davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
Election of Officers.

At THE REGULAR ASSCAL
~ meeting Of the Portuguese Mutual
Benefit society of Hawaii held at our
Hall on February 8 3, 1895 the following
Gentlemen were elected officers for the
ens7ing year
SO-r " Give j lt=slcnL
jose Z ROdTlg1es- Eic=PTesident
n " -LlF2 $4,000 c>-cIet2TE
d y \ hIs;E2-----. ------4 TSzsuEeT
Board OF rEzECTOE-
Aagusto G Pestzns, Yineente D TexeiTs,
l. MsneZes, Jose II Comes,
Jozo Czb-ai
ATD.TSEs-
J II VIEzz, JoaO FeTrzndes,
JoSq1im c C5Tilho, Il % %iiyA, Jr.,
n Il. OliTeira-
" q. SILVA,
Secretary.
Hcnol1lu, February -, 1875.
SgSSSS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
To Let.

n lev Cottage. EISn ~ MODERN
- improvements, "a KHAN sGTsss,
ocs oSocx frocz tie ear Ike Servants
EocC. BzEz AID -Eabss O. pgsznzssz-
For pas-5c1-E-z, sopgy -
v. :. GACHS,
I%& 80 Plg& EsPzeS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
Mutual Telephone Co.

DIVIDEND on STOCK ISSUED
"A pI5oT 20 J21EaTy 1, 1885. Il due and
pay16s a. the dice q the Company On
AEgrnEus street
GODFREY BROWS,
Treasurer.
Hn1oS1l1, FeSIzEy 70, Iss5.
z1Z=TE
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23
Employment Wanted.

DYA MIDDLE AGED MAX. 10
ID lake ere q horses ~ ID zenSrzl
WoEK z507s p9s1lsea- TIE 5@ss EeEsY-
sEeas- Wars ID o5fses- Address ''T.
L. f55s otz5se- 5gZ5-5s
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23

III King. q its CzEf9rui2 FEED
Company, leaves ~ the Coast So
day g pGTehESe szr0s6sE shipI0ad
CT lay 2Ed pz5n- He vii - se-
cszpa15e3 ~ Mr. King
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-02-23


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=srS 90 take sEscs s,1c- lie s.zs eF
sce present year
TIE 6sSEls &1Ez tie fzterser O.
.Ge =E5elF destroyed Ncs5e Hall =
ssIlg Es5J5BF removed S-zees
aaTs 1eez pla4csf sxs5zss acsa q
de sl,1s walls 70 ksep iEe-2 s-1--
it.-ss-E. ss III she ss,sr val r s.crs
sai1s aE:-
S,naaaacE Preparatory zeeang
5'.lf naoerss6I15Y exercises qesGer-
AZ - arr.r Il tee TAP The s.s-
.''s 90 sne 1cGa&icr VA Il. sG..ssaR
= enrllaer.-rrz6isrs e q s.s..lr.,xsl.y-.
-@slsae-sr sP = 70 Cr.s-ss- 1f -tsa.
Trsac;scrs
=, Ba'e PsT5G9.,sss M.sraG E.sr.ss
Ss.-el-Fg ns,s stsr=ert 6se e. ..s5n.xl
a'E-''sss SsssI<,.rs. Ils,s g. ~ Sa,Z
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Discomfort as a Cause.

Depression continues, and why
Here are some of the reasons: Every
manufacturer wants to be a million
aire, every workingman wants to be
"skiiled" and receive fancy wages,
every merchant wants to be a mer-
chant prince, every doctor wants to
be a specialist and get rich fa~'
every lawyer wants to be the at
torney of great q corporation
every preacher wants to be ID Il
end have charge of a city church,
every farmer wants his land convert
ed into town lots and most of them
l'corner lots" every railroad com
pany wishes to span the continent
and bind ocean to ocean, every
girl wants to be a leader in
society before she leaves her teens,
and every boy wants to be man
before he reaches his. Are we ex-
travagant in saying every one
Well, let's change it to most every
one, and what's the result? Univer.
sal unrest, widespread disappoint
ment and profound depression
Remedy: Call halt. Go slower
Having food and raiment Herewith
be content. The contented are the
rich after all.-Ex.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
The Sugar Trust Decision

From the Philadelphia Times.
The Supreme Court, a a matter of
course, has affirmed the decision of
both the lower courts IN the tase of
the United States against the Sugar
Trust, denying the const;tutionality
and validity of the Sherman anti
trust act OF 1890. The tariff act Of
that year was framed expressly to
encourage aud promote the combi-
nation OF sugar refiners knOwnas the
Sugar Trust. 1T could have had and
was meant to have no other effect.
At the same time Congress passed a
so-called anti trust act, which could
have had and was meant to have no
effect whatever. 1t was a mere blank
cartridge, intended to give the APP
pearance of opposition to monopo
lies, while Congress was, With the
other hand, dispensing bounties for
their support. Every time that an
attempt has been made to put this
antitrust act in force the courts
have knocked it out, and the public
has by this time learned that in spite
of all pretense to the contrary, the
Sugar Trust owes it's power to the
Mckinley act and the Congress OF
1890,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Tribute to Vance.
From Senator sherman's Speech.

from senator SNerman'S speech.
The life of a man and q nation is
like the current of a river, full of
dangers, at times calm and slow and
then rapid aud turbulent. From the
feeble spring of infancy to the resting
place in the ocean or the grave, there
are many trials, viciseitudes, storms,
and trouble, as we'll 80 peaceful and
happy moments. Our enjoyment of
life depends largely upon tempera-
ment The Instructions in our way
are mountains or molehills, accord
ing to the disposition Of each ind :
vidual We crea te in ii measure our
own sunshine and shadow. Ii has
always seemed to HE that the ptcu-
liar characteristics of Governor
Vance were bis happy temperament
and hopeful view of life. He carried
with him wherever he went cheerful
ness and joy. The humor and pathos
with which he illustrated an argu
ment, the sincerity and moderation
of his opinions, his fidelity to HE
friends, the apparent honesty of bis
convictions, these were the attributes
of our departed friend |, hi4 life
among US in the Senate he was cheer
full, kind, and considerable. He left
mo enemies here. He died assured ot
the affection of his family, the conf
dence of his constituents, the love
and respect and honor of his associ-
ates ia the Senate.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Household Hints.

Clean glass globes by soaking first in
hot soda water; then wash in lukewarm
ammonia water and rinse in clear cold
water.
To keep salt from hardening in the
salt cellars mix little cornstarch OF
finely sifted -four with the salt.
Tea tables continue to grow in favor
and to multiply in design.
A room furnished in cretonne, with
mantel drape, portieres, bedspread.
window hangings, ETC., all alike, is
dainty, and the expense is comparatively
small
Castor oil is the best thing with
which to soften leather.
Cranberries are nice made into dump
Hngs and steamed or baked like apple
dumplings
In embroidering doilies favorite de-
sign is wreath and bowknot or a rib
bon and knot, with scattered flowers OF
a basket of blossoms.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
~! Pss5 5 ssrS 49, = F.
:I,l'IA*t::(
I II
a TRUNK WITH cHrNrz COVER.

plane the blocks to fit the slope of the
trunk. They should be SO placed as to
rest against the wooden cleats across the
top. As the table must always be lifted
from the trunk whenever one wishes to
use it, such clothing as will not be fire.
quently needed should be kept there.
If the trunk is required for constant
use, the table is out Of the question, but
pretty chintz cover may be made for
it and slipped over the trunk, according
to plan illustrated and described for
The Household: Measure the top, cut
the material to correspond and border it
with a box plated ruffle about three
inches wide. Under this gather deep
founce reaching to the floor and COM
pletely hiding the trunk. Sew strong
tapes to the top of this founce, under
meath at the four corners, and insert
small screw eyes in the trunk to tie
them to- In this way the lid may be
raised without removing the cover. The
screw eyes will not mar the trunk and
can be easily removed when packed for
TRAVELLING
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
ENAMEL FINISH.
One OF the Nost Desirable Agents For
Fresbening Up Old Furniture.

Freshening Up Old furniture.
Enamel, which, owing to its hard
surface, il sor.$times called porcelain
finish, may be bought ready mixed in
pint cans in white cream and a variety
of delicate tints, and also in certain rich
shades of terra Gotta, indian red and
other dark colors, though the light hues
greatly predominant. General directions
accompany each can, and if these are
carefully followed failure will be impos-
sible. In enameling even more than IN
vanishing it is necessary to allow each
coat to become perfectly dry before ap-
plying the next
The enamel sold IN the small cans is
quite extensive, but Decorator and Fur
nisher gives the assurance that can
will cover quite large surface if the,
wood is first sized" with a primary
coat of common paint. This provides
smooth, hard surface upon whion to APP
ply the enamel, and fewer coats Will
thus be required to produce glossy I'M
ish
When argesurEoes are to be treated,
and economy must be considered, very
good quality of enamel may be prepared
at home, the necessary ingredients be-
ing pure zinc white and yarnish, both
of the best quality. These must be mix
ed until the proper consistency has been
reached. 1t is impossible to give the
exact quantities, as the varnish often
varies in density, calling for more OF
less zinc white. When the varnish is
very thick and heavy, thin it with a lit
tie turpentine and then add the zinc
white The latter should be fine pow
der and should be sifted through a
coarse net to exclude all Jumps of gritty
particles. Zinc white already prepared
with varnish for making the porcelain
finish may be obtained in large cans,
and many painters prefer to purchase 1t
in this way, sometimes finding it neces-
sary to thin it by adding small guam
tity of turpentine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Polish For Wood Floors.

An authority on such matters says
that for the floor the best possible finish
is printing of raw linseed oil and ia
pan driers, rubbed of after an hour OF
SO, and left to dry. Then shel1ac and
polish with wax finish, which is wax
dissolved in boiling turpentine spirits
and can be bought ready for USE The
hall floor will be required to Withstand
considerable wear, and nothing can ex-
eel wax for this purpose. When neces-
sary, any strong pair of arms is capable
of renewing the polish.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
An Orange Custard.

An orange custard is simple pud-
ding which is also delicate and appetite
ing. Beat 4 eggs thoroughly, add the
grated rind of an orange. 5 tablespoon
fuls Of sugar, half a teaspoonful of salt
and l y pints Of milk. Butter small
stone or tin pudding molds holding
about IL gills and sprinkle a little
sugar in each one. Pour the custard into
these. set them in pan Of lukewarm
water and bake IN a moderate oven I'M
til firm in the center. They should be
eaten cold and are very nice without a
sauce, but a soft custard favored with
little good sherry poured over them is
a great addition.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
To Boil or Not to Boil.

Boiling is a branch of culinary art
that is understood by comparatively few
cooks, although it is generally supposed
to be the most simple form of cookery
known. 1t is fact in kitchens where
ting cook understands her business &C.
tual boiling as applied to meats very
rarely occurs, excepting for few min
utes at a time, and then at the Begin
ming of cooking. When these few min
utes are over, the aim of the experienced
cook is to keep meats that are to be
boiled from boiling and to let them
simmer until done. for as surely as the
meat boils it will be spoiled. The New
York Tribune says that the following is
good rule for boiling:
Fresh meats, fresh poultry, fresh fish,
all alike, should be plunged into as
much boiling water as will cover them.
Boil quickly three or four minutes i'll
the case of meat, one minute in the case
of fish. Then draw the kettle back, add
a little cold water to reduce the heat,
and keep it covered, and let the contents
simmer only until done. The quick boil
ing sets the surface of the meat,
which keeps in the flavor and goodness,
while the inner portion is gently cooked
Oui44 dOii6. LID - GA tAAO OO14Ah9
needed. When really boiled, fresh meat
is tough and flavorless, so that to boil"
meat successfully it should not be boil
ed at all. That fresh meat should in
variably be put into boiling water and
salt meat into cold is another rule worth
remembering. Salt should always be
added to the water for fresh meats.
Cologne Made at Home.
Cologne is quite expensive when pur+
chased outright. A better article may
be made at home than that which is
bought at the drug store, and with lit
tie trouble and expense. Here is recipe
for making it from Good housekeeping
Thoroughly dissolve a fluid dram each
of the oils Of bergamot, orange and rose
mary, with half dram of neroli, 4
drops of the essence of lemon and pint
of rectified spirits. If this is subsequent
~ distilled, it makes perfect cologne,
but it becomes exceedingly fine after
having been tightly stopped and kept
two or three months.
Another cologne, to use as toilet wa
ter, is less expensive than the foregoing:
Oil of bergamot, lavender and lemon,
each dram; oil of rose and jasmine,
each 10 drops; essence of ambergris, 10
drops; spirits of wine, 1 pint Mix and
keep we'll corked.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Fashion Notes.

All sorts of ruffs, made of feathers,
velvet, satin and chiffon, are worn for
day and evening wear as a pretty finish
for the neck, and, whatever the material,
rosettes of lace or ribbon or punches Of
violets are a conspicuous part of the
make up.
A deep maroon is q very favorite col
or for street gowns.
The Elton jacket effect is very popu-
lar. and when the jacket itself is not
made of fur or velvet the material of
the costume is cut in precisely the same
lines.
Popular as is washing silk for under
wear, fine cambria and longcloth retain
their place in popular favor.
The ball gowns have as little sleeve
as is possible.
Everything, even the hats and toques,
has the godet fullness.
The English walking hat and the tur-
ban, heavily trimmed with velvet, are
again in fashion this winter.
There does not seem to be any posi-
tive law as to just where on the head
the hat should be worn.
Jet bonnets seem destined neyar to 60
oat Of fashion. They axs eyssv bas -
popular this winter a. eyez,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Mason and Overman.

From the News and Observer
The Democrats in the two houses
of the General Assembly yesterday
did honor to themselves, to their
party and to the State in casting
their votes for Hon. Thomas w.
Mason and Hon. Lee s. Overman for
United States Senators. These men
are pure, true and deserving. They
are loyal, able, honest aud patriotic.
Had there been enough Democrats in
the two houses to have secured their
election they would have reflected
honor upon their party and their
people.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Delicious Apple Dessert.

Cover the bottom of baking dish
with pieces of stale cake dipped in milk
Pare, core and slice several tart apples
and spread over the cake, sprinkle with
half cup of sugar and little nutmeg
and bake in moderate oven till the ap-
pies are tender. Take out, heap the top
with white Of an egg beaten to a froth.
sweetened and favored with vanilla.
Set in the oven to brown lightly. Serve
cold with cream, whipped or plain.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

1865. During the early married life of
the couple General Miles was busily
engaged in fighting Indians throughout
the west, and as Mrs. Miles kept as near
him as possible during his various cam
paigns against the hostile Sioux, Chey-
ennes, Kiowas, Apaohes and Comanches
she saw great deal Of the horrors and
privations of frontier warfare. Two
children, boy and girl. blessed their
union, and the boy is named Sherman
Miles
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
s,rf~, -o.til.cy Mt1l.h

From the Chicago Trlbune.
You'd better go away. We've
got the measles here" said the
woman at the kitchen door.
Madam" replied the tramp, seat
ing himself on the step with great
elaboration, 1.-THE only disease | am
afraid of is appendicitis. shall be
obliged to ask you, madam" be
added with dignity, mot to give me
any cherry pie
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

gathered silk bag, 81 inches wide and
divided in the middle, is secured to the
lower end, and two flaps. fastened at
each side, meet in the center. The fancy
pins are stuck in the elder down at the
top, the rings and other trinkets being
slowed away in the little bags. The flaps
are folded, and the case rolled up and
made firm by two pieces of ribbon sewed
to the upper end.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A Colored Man Saw 1t.
From tie Raleigh visi,or.]


gentleman from Rockingham tells
good story about colored man who
came from that place To Raleigh in
search Of Il job from the Legislature.
HE saw the negro the other Liz hit and
We'll, boss" said he. L didn't get no
job AID l lost $50 by the trip. but I'm
glad [ came. / have seen what | al
ways wanted to see." What is
that, asked the gentleman. "a white
man working under a negro" said
the darkey. He spoke of one of "a be-
Middleton's white assistants
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A COVER FOR TIE Trunk.


Furniture.
At its best trunk is an unsightly OBJ
ject in a room, but it is often neces
sary one, particularly if the closet room
is limited. With little ingenuity it
may be transformed into dressing table
or a writing table. If the trunk is fat,
cover it with board little largo 6an
the top of the trunk and cover IS with
some pretty print or dimitS, with a
ruffie to fall over it to tbsrhoor Upon
this can be placed the/x6ilet articles or
writing materials add books, as prefer
red.
If the t%6 the trunk is rounded, in
stead orohat, procure four blocks, nail
to the four corners of the board about
four inches inside of the outer edge and
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Schouler's Racket.
NOTICE.

Eaving qualified administrator OF Thomas
L. Graham, deceased, late of Forsyth county,
N. O., this Is to notify all persons having claims
against the estate of the said deceased 10 exbi
bit them TO the Undersigned or before the
9th day of Nov, 1895, or this notice will b
pied in bar of their recovery. All persons Inc
dobted to said estate will please make immedi-
ate payment.
This leth day Of Nov, 1894.
ia. GRIFFITH,
Adminislxetor.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

French war was
the capture of
Louisburg, on the
island of Cape
Breton, N. s. by
General William
Pepperell at the
b Q a d of 1000
men. 1t is now
proposed to erect
a memorial mon
ument at Louis
burg to commem-
crate the on 9
hundred and ff-
tieth anniversary
of the victory of
the colonial
forces. The prof.
ect is in h 9
hands of the So
ciety of Colonial
Wars. The mon
ument will be a
plain Doric shaft
of red or gray
granite. It will
spot where Gene
the keys of the II
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A WARRIOR. wife.

Considering the high military fame
of her distinguished hush band, Mrs. Nell
son A. Miles, is comparatively little
known to the public, although she is a
leader in the society in which she
moves. She was Miss Sherman, niece
of General w. T. Sherman, and mar
ried General then ColoneD Miles in
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

in congress a
t rm b e t Or g
James E. Wat
son, the young
Republican who
defeated him in
the last congress
sional election,
was born. w at
son is a native of
Randolph eoun-
ty, Ind. and was
a protego of
G. g IL eral Tom
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A Jewelry Case.

Modern Priscilla contributes for the
public convenience a simple model in
way of case for carrying jewels when
travelling.
A piece of elder down, 10 inches long
and q wide, is finished at the back
with silk of any preferred shade. A
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Th LEGISLATURE
ssenger

From the. Wilmington Messenger.
That some needed I'd proper
legislatio a, Il, tie multiu'le of bills
lntroJu ;szsi, tnas IL. done IL " hat may
be eXi,t,ttfei, hut lie goo d as com
pared vii II til.. Ind, w,Ii b. like the
bfead III Ftt;sfatf'f. hill in .nIarison
with ms drinks Prince Hal said OF
it: But one half-penny worth OF
bread to this intoierdtle deal OF
sack"
Tie destruction OF tie County
Government system ls probably a
foregone conclusion, and With the
election of ignorant magi -trates OF
both races. and many without char
acter enough TO terp out of the peni.
tertiary il justice We're executed upon
them. 1t will be sOfrowfui for the
people.
The most radical. the nearest, the
most bari,arous iegisla tion proposed
l. dat III one Lindsay's bill to Grip
pie !, he benevolent State institutions
to lessen the comforts of the smit-
ten of God-to deprive those whore
condition should awaken the pro-
| found sympathies of every generous
heart OF the aid that an enlightened
| and old Commonwealth has provided
for that pathetic class. Ii is Indeed
a most despica ble act to strike ii
Gods unfortuuaJ es, aud torOb them
of a part o. the dressings which a
Christian civilization has prompted.
! Can it be pi ss~.i,i. that even the Rad.
! zeal hands viii ds.r,. to mus stab the
afflicted of H.ay. II. n'.d III put the
( brand Of infHny upon th,if own
| characters?
The quality of mercy is not strained;
! II droppeth as the gentle rain from Heaven
| Upon the place be cath; it is twice III ssed;
| Il blesseth him that gives, and him thai
| takes.
| 1t is an attributesof God himself;
And earthly power doth then show ikest
God
| When mercy seasons justice y
But why waste great poetry and
| noble thought on the Lindsays
| God help North Carolina in such an
extremity and save her FROM spolia
ton and ruin from men of unchris
tan and unmerciiul instincts Read
what Lindsay had to say about God
aud THANKSGIVING and marvel not
that he would cut of one third of the
support of Gods poor and afflicted
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
An Interesting Memorial.

One of the most important events of
what is known in colonial history as the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

nous Republican warhorse. He has
been active III politics ever since he be-
came IA voter and has achieved local
fame as stump speaker.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
SKIRT FOR DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH.

Skirt FOR DOUBLE WIDTH CLOTH.
This model is designed especially for
double width cloth. The skirt is cut
with the waist to the selvage, care be-
ing used to place the rolled line exactly
on the crease of the cloth, as on this de-
ponds the hang of the skirt. The back is
placed in a box plait to each gore.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
Hoston.s Republican Mavor

Mayor Edwin o. Curtis of Boston is
only 33 years old. He was born in Rox-
bury and comes of an old Massachusetts
family He was graduated from Bow
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31

BRIGADIER GENERAL FORSYTH
liant soldiers for SO years. He was born
in Ohio 60 years ago and was gradual
ed from West Point at the age of 22
He served with distinction during the
war and has since displayed great skill
and courage as an Indian fighter
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1895-01-31
A New French Skirt.

The new French skirt is wider at the
bottom than those lately worn. The pat
tern consists of three pieces-half of the
front, one back gore, and the elastic re-
quired to keep the flutes in their place.