davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Miss M. Lawrence Of Haines, and brother H. A., were among the local arrivals on the Evans last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Dr. H. W Averin, dentist, was ann ong those coming in on the Evans last evening from the south. e
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Judge E. E. Ritchie passed thru Sc ward Saturday en route to the Val deg court headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

D. E. Sheriff, piano tuner. returned to Seward last evening 0c the Ad- miral Evans, from a b-iet trip to Latouche. He is al the Ho1e- Sex ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Mrs. Helen N. Dumarce ot Val deg, arrived in Seward last evening on the Admiral Evans.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Brunswick Tb81DE-aThs zuE -z---Ts Alaska Sh--.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Fleischmann's Yeast at Brown & Hawkins Corp. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

T0lle- Articles -sz-=u- -la=-- Der CTS Alaska Sh1r-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29
CLASSIFIED kDVRTNNG

WANTED-s ufne-s. 2 zua7znz-
 compressor ma-- ro1k. bIa-Ez-a
 Fare paid from Seward Ses Ez--
 stad, be-wesn 11 and = E a. Van G1de- E7-e--Ea-nz= E-are-z ] O.. Cyak.
 ----1------- . FoTND-Houze Es- tuned i--r -5s ] office Sa-u-d6-.
 WANTED TO BTT-A EooE sire ser ' onE hand ice box fo- the Com-e-cs i cafe. Nus be i- frs class share ' FOR SALF-01e ---c--oa- h1uss ! completely furnished caa- k wood
 shed one skiF- sbou- one ac-e ri land cleared and fenced -his eZ-
 cep10nal offer f1- S5BB cRSh W--z-E
 A :. aCa+73r- Sp76u-7E- Alaska -----~-~------~-~-~-~----~---- -------- FOR SALE-0ne ur-izhc heavy 6u--
 gas enEine-S55- Var Gn6H- ha-a-. ------
 FOR SALE-1s5oot dor Bvvr and Hawkins Corp.
 ------------- FOR sALE-he Cochran House sn6 lu- in fhe Park Enquire 01 EE-- fleming, the -sl0- g FOR SALE-Iuuss- and 1u15fug material p1 Er Kinds. Ca N- 2-e sius- Seward. Alaska q FISHING Resls. Essh7E -a&as. Nsw Stock SR1u0r Er@. E1 E-cw1 & Hawkins C1-n1-a13u-. E
  wAy-E1--o Buv Clean co11- -z-s VI 1z- = gz- gg11z -5z-zv-zz- - GLTDDE1S Pans -z-zshss and T.arc--- T. --Eas
 FOR SALE-Na- caEa. -sz1 and S1a-- suitable 9o- -zE--5eS cou-7s. z.z~z-C -8ms a1-achs5- A ass-Ez-- E-ru7-s E~ the Gen As8-E TOR SALE-s-Bg6 ssHe s--w1e z-s he-1Dck 1ursz-- -xS 2x4 ex-h VII sell sE o- s-- par E-r-1-e The GE1E-2w
 FOR SALE-1uz-1z and -lRcs- -oe- ices, proof o1 1aSo- blanks and a-- other legal blanks z-p.v7-r sc xAe Te-7-1o-v. a The Ez-ewg~ n~s7rA. sE. FOR SALE-SuhSC-4r 1e Ire Se- ward Weekly 0- 0sz1- GsHEwEv. Daily, S12o0 per year V-eskSys SS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

Fine Leather Purses and Hand Bags -Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

GARDEN rakes and hoes-Graef's.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

FOTND-HoDze Ter tuned inn -s
 office Sa-urdz-.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

WANTED TO BTT-A good sire sac- 01E hand 5ce b0z fo- 1he Cou-a-cs
 cafe. Nus be il frs class shape
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

FOR SALE-0ne ur-izh1 hss-- 5u-r
 gas engine-S55. Tsr G16e- hoes-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

FOR SALE-1s5o01 d0-z B-cv- and
 Hawkins C8-p.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

FOR SA1E-01e --c--oar house completely furnished cas- E wood shed one skif- sb1u- one acre u- land cleared and fenced -hiS eE- cept0nal offer f8- S5BB cash W--z-E A :. Catlin. Sel6uv7s- Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

ing of it,
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-29

FOR SALF-T'he Cochran House s16 lu- in 1he Park Enquire B1 EE-- fleming. the -ailo- 9
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
CHAS. KRAEMER RETURNS

c. H. Kraemer arrived Thurs day for another season with the Chititu Placer Mines. His early arrival is for the purpose of do- ing considerable dead work winch was all in shape last Fall but was washed out in the heavy water at the very end of the season.
 In spite of this set back Mr. Kraemer expects to have the ground in shape to nmence work as soon as weather and water conditions permit.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
ST. PATRICk'S
DAY DANCE

It has been decided to hold a dance in tine Pioneer Hall, McC arthy, on Wednesday,, March 17.
 Those who were present at the very successful ball held last year on this occasion will be able to look forward to 3iother grand evening for the Seven teenth of Ireland this year. Arr Angements 5.re in capable hands.
 Everyone is irish on the SiVinteenth-SO come on out with your green shirt.
 CAED MILE FAILTE
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
kENNECOTT COURT
 TERM POSTPONED

Owing to Judge E. E. Ritchie being called to Washington, p. C. in connection with the Suther land and Frame charges, the term of court called for March 16th at Kennecott will be indef- initely postponed. It is expected that it will be held some time in May.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
HOLMES AND NElMI
RECEIVE SENTENCE

Walter Holmes and Joe Neimi who were arrested last Saturday morning with a still and liquor in their possession were tried before Commissioner Harwood Monday and pleaded guilty. Walter was sentenced to sixty days in jail and Joe to fine of fifty dollars.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
JIMMIE MORRIS MARRIED

Mrs. Underwood of Cordova wishes to announce the wedding of her son, James Edward Morris to Miss Zelie Garrissere on March 3 at San Francisco. They will make their home at Palo Alto, California.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
TO GET
APPROPRIATE

APPROPRIATION
 WASHINGTON, March 1.-The Department Of Commerce approp liation bill for $23,735, ,o47 was reported in the House late Sat urday.
 The items pertaining to Alaska were as follows:
 Alaska Fishery Service $53, ,070. Protecting seal fisheries S300,OO0 out of which SlOO,OOO is immed lately available.
 Mining investigations $lO. .S6O
 Forsey A. Lyon, assistant dir ector of the Bureau of Mines, at a hearing on the bill said: There ale some very large mining prop critics but on d whole mining is not up to expectations of hopes of people who are looking ahead from 10 to 20 years ago. It is not yet the mining territory we hop ed it to be utopportunities may prove wonderful yet.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13
WHITE RIVER REGION
 IS VAST COPPER VAULT SAYS "NINETY.EIGHTER"
 Steward Gateway

The world need not fear of shortage of copper for there is sufficient copper ore in the Wh- ite River country for a million years, stated A. Boomer, ShuSh anna mining man, who was 8 visitor in Seward this week. Mr. BlOomer Is pioneer from the vintage of 1898 and has made all camps from Ketchikan to Nome since that time. and is still going strong regardless of "old man age" slowly creeping upon him.
 And speaking of fox, Mr. Boomer said the people of this district, haven't seen anything yet" Fox of all kinds, silvers, black, cross and some red, but mostly silverS, fairly overrun the White river country and the few trappers who have trap lines out, are "knockin' 'em dead"
 Mir. Bloomer and his partner are carrying on a little digging in the district but expect to clean up by July and move their outfit towards Valdez, where they previously prospected on a creek and discovered good pay. ing placer ground.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13

PAPER THAT:
 J. H. Reynolds returned from Cordova Sunday.
 Mr. kerrigan, represent. irg Armour and Co.,, was d Me. Carthy visitor Tuesday.
 Jack O'Hara returned to town Tuesday after serving on the Petit Jury at Cordova.
 W. E James was a Cord ova arrival by recent boat bring ing with him an outfit for the season in the Shushanna. While Outside this winter Mr. James again joined the ranks of the Benedicts and brought his wife With him this trip
 Pete S. Erickson returned on Thursday from his trip Out side.
 Oscar Anderson was down from the Erie Wednesday and Thursday.
 Joe Borger is seen around his old haunts again.
 One day this week a coyote wandered into the yard of Al Doza in broad daylight.
 Mrs. C. Malehorn underwent an operation for appendicitis at kennecott hospital Wednesday. The operation was entirely succ esSful and she will be around in due rOurSe.
 Ed. Bassett is in town on a short visit this w ek.
 Mir. ChadWic of the United States Rubber Co.,, visited town Tuesday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13

Mrs. Peter BrenWick was taken to Kennecott hospital this week suffering from ptomaine poisoning. She is progressing favorabIy.
 According to the Anchorage Times, Walter McDonell, who has been in the hospital for several months is slowly improving.
 Sam Shucklin, representing Louis Garfinkle and the B. F. Co., drich Co.,, was in town this week.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13

Pete S. Erickson returned on Thursday from his trip Out side.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-03-13

Oscar Anderson was down from the Erie Wednesday, and Thursday.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Tile First Year, com
edy. at $50 pm.
Polls princess l'lavia. light
opera. at SO pm.
Wardmau Park 'TWeedles, com
edv, at S:30 p IN. -4
keith's Nora Bayes, vaudeville. at
2:1J and S:l5 pm.
Earle-The Great Nicola. vaude
Vile. continuous from 1880 to II pm
Strand Miniature Musical Com
edy." vaudeville, continuous from
I2:30 to II pm.
Columbia -"For heavens Sake" at
1920 am. l:05, 2:45. 4:35. G:20, and
$50 pm.
Metropolitan "Tramp. ira m p,
Tramp" at 1895 am. and l2:10. .:lo,
4:15. 5:55, ana 1905 pm.
Palace Monte Carlo. at :05
IN. l2:45, $50. 4:25. G:l0. $50 and
$50 pm.
RiaItO The Sea Beast" at ll:05
am. l05, $40. 80. 40 and $40 pm.
TivOli i-"Too Much Money" at .,
3:45. 5:35. 1925 and 9:15 pm.
Ambassa r-"Tramp, Tramp,
Tramp" AZ 6:l5 S and $50 pm.
Centrai Behind the Front, at
1880. >. $50, }, $50. and 9:io pm
Evening star., 1926-04-20

There are - rivers on the earth S
surface exceeding $500 miles in
lpng.t H.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CONVENTION DELEGATES
SPEND $3,O51,970 HERE
62. 1924 Visitors Brought to City by
Bureau-125 Organizations May
Meet Here Soon.

The Washington Convention Bu-
re;tu in the II months of its existence
has brought 10 the National Capital
62,324 visitors. who will eNpend. 1t
is estimated. S3.05l.910 with the mer'
chants Of the city. In giving out these
figures. &. T.. La Nigne. executive dl-
rector of the organization, states that
this ACHE vement has been brought
about through the expenditure Of
Sl4,764 by the bureau.
In making his report t. the board
of governors. Mr.. La Nigne explained
that 81 .355.91U Of the total had been
spent by the - $50 convention visitors
already. and that Si.696.Oo0 of the
total amouu; represents the conservit-
tive estimate to be expended by the
34,725 visitors who are already booked
to visit Washington in the near future.
The report explains the bureau is III
contact with So organizations. l2o OF
which are considering Washington
for their next convention.
Evening star., 1926-04-20

Have YOU done your bit toward the
District Of Columbia World War
Memorial?
Evening star., 1926-04-20
CATHEDRAL GIVEN
HEIRLOOM JEWELS
Miss Jessie H0Ieman of New
York Is Latest Donor to
st. AIban'S.

-Four gold rings. a silver thlmhle
and pair of gold cuff links. priced
heirlooms. have been presented to
the National Cathedral by Miss Jessie
ttoleman of New York.'a former resi-
dent here. Bishop James t. Freeman
announced today
The gifts were placed in a vault
containing other precious metals and
stones which have been presented to
the cathedral authorities from time
10 time toward the fund FOR the u!ei-
mate completion Of The ediIice on
Mount st. .Alban. Among the gifts
are OpalS. galnetS. amethyStS and Il
diamond cross of precious metals for
The high altar in the cathedral.
known as the Jerusalem altar The
stone out of which this altar is built
is said to have been taken from the
temple quarrieS of Jerusa lem. where
The stones for SoIomon's temple were
hewn. The altar was d Gift TO the
cathedral by the diocese and mission
airy Jurisdictions of the Episcopal
Church before the cathedral building
hegan II 4S now housed in the little
sanctuary just inside the Massachu-
Setts avenue Gate Of the cathedral
close
Offerings large and small from ali
IidItS OF tne world continue to come
TO the National Cathedral Founda.
lion. From Europe some time ago
game fragments of glass from one
of the windows of Rheims Cathedral.
shattered during the bombardment in
the World War. Perhaps the most
unusual gift eventually to be dis
played in the cathedral library is a
tobacco pouch which belonged to
David Livingston, the African eX-
piOrer and missionary.
The contributions are regarded by
Bishop Freeman as evidence OF the
widespread interest throughout the
world in the completion of the Ma
jional Cathedral. ON one occasion
when similar gifts in gold and silver
were received he said: Il am deeply
moved by these gifts from our cathe-
dfal friends. 1t makes me think OF
the gifts OF the wise men at the Beth.
lehem manger.''
Miss Holeman said upon presenting
the gifts at the cathedral offices that
because of their sentimental associa.
ton she highly priced the gifts. but
felt the national cathedral a fitting de-
poSltory for them.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Officers to Visit West Point.

Arrangements have been made by
the State Department for a deputa-
ton of officers of the British Indian
committee under instructions at the
British Military school at Sandhurst,
England, to visit the West Point Mill.
tary academy, following visit to be
made to the Royal Military college
at kingston, Canada, in the early
future.
Evening star., 1926-04-20
Commissioned Second Lieutenant

staff Sergeant Ralph l.. Cross, Med
ical Corps. at the Army General Dis
pensary. thsi city. has been com
miSSioned by the War Department. n
second lieutenant in the Medical Ad-
ministrat ton Corps. Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
navy ward viii be deprived of This

navy yard will be deprived Of this
freight service.
Eventually this will mean that the
movement to entirely abandon the
Kittery Navy Yard will be pressed in
Congress. A navy yard lacking suit
able railroad facilities will not be
considered Of much value. If for no
other reason than this the people of
this State ought to offer objection to
the contemplated abandonment Of the
Eastern Division. x Xxx
The B. & M. needs the double track
service which these two divisions now
provide. If, as has happened in the
past, freight wreck or some acct
dent, closes one of these divisions the
railroad service to Portland and Maine
Is not seriously interrupted. Trains
are run under such conditions with
regularity and Maine people are great
ly convenienced because the railroad
has this double track system.
1t is understood also that the B. &
M. has petitioned or will petition the
Public Utilities Commission of this
State for the establishment of a bus
line to operate between Portland and
Old Orchard Beach. The intention is,
so 1t is reported, to substitute the bus
line for the train service which the
railroad now maintains. This would
also be a severe. blow to Portland and
to the State Of Maine. Xxx
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
BAXTER AND THE SENATOR.
CEID

Service in the United States Sen
ate is a laudable ambition for any
individual, who has demonstrated
abilities commensurate with the
legitimate demands of that office. 1t
Is recognized that former Governor
Baxter is entitled to entertain such
an ambition and there consequently
has been conjecture respecting any
desire he may have to succeed Sem
ator Hale in 1929 or Senator Fernald
in 1881.
No man can tell what he may wish
to do in the future and Governor
Baxter does not attempt to do SO.
He does, however, take occasion to
express his opinion that there is no
reason for making change in our
Senators. What he might wish to do
in event such a change impended he
does not say and should not be ex-
pected to foretell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
Editorial Comment

(PreSS-Herald)

The Boston & Maine Railroad is
said to be contemplating the abandon
ment of the Eastern Division between
North Berwick and Portsmouth and
the eventual abandonment Of the en-
tire division from Portsmouth to Port
land.
The railroad is now using both the
western and Eastern Divisions be-
tween Portland and Boston. They
practically give the B. & NJ. double
track system from Portland to the
West. The Eastern Division in Maine
does not serve so many large towns
as does the Western Division and is
largely used to facilitate the movement
of freight trains. 1t is of vast i'm
portance to Portland and Maine that
this arrangement be continued. 1t re-
lieves the Western Division Of the
congestion which would fall upon it
If it were the only division in use
and on this account the people of
Maine will be likely to look upon the
contemplated abandonment as detri-
mental to the best interests of this
State. Xxx
In New Hampshire and Massachu-
sets the Eastern Division passes
through many large towns and, cities.
II II be abandoned between Ports
mouth and North Berwick, or, the en-
tire way into Portland it will make 1t
impossible for the people living in
Portsmouth. Newburyport, Salem and
Lynn to reach Maine by through
trains. They will be compelled to go
to some point on the Western Division
and change cars. 1t can readily be
seen that this change would be very
disadvantageous to the people of this
State.
There is another feature of the pro-
posed abandonment of the Eastern
Division between Portsmouth and
North Berwick which Maine people
should take into consideration. 1t is
the service which the Eastern Divi-
sion now renders to the Navy Yard
at Kittery. This navy yard, admirably
located so far as the navy is con-
cerned, and of great importance to
Maine because 1t usually employs a
great many men, is served by the
eastern Division of the B. & NJ. Freight
for the navy yard at Kittery is tram
sported over the Portsmouth Bridge
and taken direct to the navy yard at
Kittery. If the =. & NJ abandons the
Portsmouth-North Berwick line the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
MAINE AND MALT

The laws of this State regard all
malt liquors as Intoxicating. Some
years ago brewing company sought
to get around this by use of dextrine
in place of malt. The Maine laws
respecting intoxicating liquors are
regarded more stringent than the
volstead law at its best. 1t is not
likely that Maine will permit the
sale Of medicinal malt as a bever-
age. or as a medicine If it is used
as a beverage. There also is a
question whether reputable druggists
will wish to take on the sale Of
9"sanctified" malt with all the at
tendant red tape. supervision and
suspicion.
If our courts shall find that under
our laws medicinal malt is of a
composition such that it is practie-
able to commonly and ordinarily
drink it as a beverage and drink 1t
in such quantities as to produce in
toxication," it is fair to assume that
it will be treated by Names author
tiles as an intoxicating liquor and
those who sell it be subject to the
laws against selling intoxicating
liquor. In such event aid might not
be expected of Federal enforcement
officers but assuredly the State au-
thorities would be expected to pro-
hibit. 1t will be recalled that under
Federal license to sell liquor that Ii
cense could not run counter to State
laws and in this State was regarded
as prima facie evidence Of an intent
| to violate the State law.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
q by David Cory

Just song at twilight.
When the lamps begin to glow
From every little window
In the valley down below.
They wink and blink and glitter
Like little firef1ies,
Whose tiny lanterns flicker
Beneath the darkening skies,
sang Grandmother Goose's pianola as
she and dear Uncle Lucky sat in the
living room, where a green box of
geraniums bloomed at the south win
dow and a bunch of peacock feathers
winked their hundred eyes from a
vase on the old mantelpiece.
Pretty soon Grandfather Clock
went ticky. took, and struck the
hour of six-the hour mentioned in
the last story when Grandmother
Goose telephoned the little rabbit
that his dear, kind Uncle Lucky
Lucky would start for the Old
Bramble Patch.
Goodness gracious meebus! Time
for me to be going!" exclaimed the
old gentleman rabbit, and putting. on
his old wedding stovepipe hat, he
tied his blue silk polkadot handker-
chief over the top and under his
chin an put on his goggles and
wound his gold watch and chain.
Then with a Goodbye Grandmother
Goose!" he hoped into the Lucky
mobile and set out for his red
shingled house on the corner of Let
tuce Avenue and Carrot st.
But, Oh dear me! 1t was growing
later by the minute and Little Miss
Mousie, the old gentleman rabbits
tiny housekeeper, was beginning to
worry. Scampering down to the
front gate, she looked up Lettuce
Avenue. but he was nowhere in sight.
"Oh, DEAR" she cried, Il hope moth
ing dreadful has happened to him!"
And then she wiped a tear from one
of her blue eyes as she looked
toward the Shady Forest and up at
the new moon, but the dear old
gentleman bunny wasn't there,
either. "Oh. dear and oh, dear" she
sighed again. Something dreadful
must have happened" when, all of a
sudden, there sounded the honk!
i honk, of an auto horn, and the next
minute the Luckymobile came tear
ing along, with Mr.. Wicked Wolf
close behind.
Hold the door open!" shouted
brave Uncle Lucky. and although the
Luckymobile was going at full speed,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-01
MethOdists Hold
Conferences in April

Boston, March 81, (AP)--Mempers
of the Methodist Episcopal Church in
New England are making active
preparations for the annual confer
ences to be held in April. Starting
April Z. Methodists will be meeting
at some point in New England on
every day of the month.
The New England Conference.
made up chiefly of Massachusetts,
churches, will meet at Westfield,
April I'll. 1t Is 16 years since that
city has been chosen as the meeting
place. Bishop Frederick D. Leete of
Indianapolis will preside. 1t is ex-
pected that consideration of the re-
vised pension plan drawn up at the
Methodist General Conference at
Springfield in 1924 will occupy much
of the time. This plan must be &C
cepted by every conference in the
country before it can be put in
operation and number of confer
ences already have approved 1t.
Prominent clergymen and officials
from the general boards will discuss
the program of the World Service
Commission as it affects the work of
the Board of Foreign Missions, the
Board of Home Missions and other
LiloolObaIy anu pOhONOAShS IA
of the church.
The New England Southern Con-
ference, taking in Connecticut and
Rhode Island churches, will meet
at South Manchester. Conn. on
April 7. Bishop E. G. Richardson of
Atlanta, Ga, will preside.
On April ii the New Hampshire
Conference will start its sessions at
Dover. with Bishop Leete presiding.
Addresses are promised by Bishop
William F. Anderson of Boston and
Bishop Wallace Z. Brown of Fooch-
ow. China. This conference also will
consider the pension plan and much
attention will be paid to the problems
of rural churches.
Bishop Charles w. Burns of San
Francisco will preside at the YER
mont Conference, meeting at Brattle-
boro on April 81. One of the speak
ers will be Bishop George r. Grose
of Picking. China. formerly presi-
dent of DePauw University. The
pension plan will be explained by
Rev. DR.. T. A. Stafford of Chicago.
Mrs. Lucie NJ. Norris corresponding
secretary Of the New England branch
Of the Women's Foreign Missionary
Society, will describe her recent trip.
of 1900 miles through Japan and
Korea. Home missions and church
extension will be given a prominent
place in the discussions.
The Maine Conference will meet at
Rockland on April %. Bishop And
erson will preside.
At the concluding session of each
conference appointments Of pastors
for the coming year will be announc-
ed. While 1t is the custom to make
frequent trasfers of clergymen from
one church to another. many church,
es have petitioned for the retention
of their present pastors for another
wear.