davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
ShippingNews and Gossip
of the Water Front.
Steamship Mariposa Will Take Large
Number of Passengers to Tahiti.

letter today fra r L Eaad z.-~u<zr~ If
cIso iss-r15< =. g So5pznz e szz rr<a- a.
F---ssl ~--s - ea-aess Ear 1u1k Whsng Ho % san
he esrkeztsne Gerztaaa sz.s he s~hooaer
- 11ls1ed disehargLn< lEz5er car
- - sAlec = ssllsst 70 relozd- the former
- scnoc2er Forest Home zad the ba-kentfne
-sslleser a1ve 11ished diSchar<in< luzber car
- Ao1 III szH 1o1srTuE IN ballast for Bel
i1eSn2l - and Port Hzdlock respectively to r.
ASTORIA. xor. 2l.-csD,ssu Ahr.bsmAo. a,
ne schconer " r JereSr s-zs assca f-sD-z~e.s
= 1e1lt- 2lter Gzr sLere and EhEIe ke las
vessel b wIH rersfa Is eo-nns-n,s = heE vgtSf
Sc = iozced and resdy 70 70 70 So
seHoo1e- is reported e1 G-zys Hzrbor this after
aaco- he crew IS cn bo4r1- b1E tie ideztftT os
have E1ze 70 her zsxfstss~e sr.f zs,a --f77 r-oS-
alL = taken into GrErs Hsrbor this erersnz
a1l-e 1nch u the drift th8t has made navi-
cn--nE he last few weeks has dtssp1ezret tie
reset las rsrssd n1zze-ea< 1eE sa8<s 70 -
b tie masters sad iIots q river craft Is aecrs-
s--x 70 prevent zccideat<-
ne srea1er costs Rirz arrived this usrnfa<
--e steamer SoEe CITY arrived trca San F-zn-
ESQ after cargo Of lzzber-
Sotice las beea given b. TIE Lighthouse bosrd
III I1e T1ls--l1z n1oT. repo-ref uisSizx from
- locetia1 q Tie CoiunhiE River bar, vas re-
he steamer ! b sts,son cleared at the
clsVo-1 -11Sse toeay fo- san Pec-o with a car
Iou<ue Polnr Llnber MI ne F-r1ek ssrk
E1psreU- Ne1eitk eoz7leEed the dtzchsrze q
ard NET1gztian =Ezrf and cleared ehsz afrsr-
n1o1 tor PCr1lsnd- Ehsre She VII Etschzzge
TACOMA Scv- 2l--TAe schooner wflhert I.
Sutth. fr1u Ballard far Redondo VITA iursP<r
amer passing 0Et q TIE straits retarzed % <ezh
BaT today 70 swat uore favorable u-eseher
Lhe schoo1er Neshz Selson <rcz Tseoua for
6llo i s1cAcred AZ ClaIlzu waiting 70 get
Tae Anertean steamer Saawnut has arrived
1eer .roz Manila Tie STEAMER Alz<kz1 has
s-riTsd from ketcAlkan- TIE steamer Jeznie
from Seattle ard Tzc1zsa- for Sz1 FrzzcEsce
passed elt to14y. Tie steamer BertAs 4rrt~et
las arrived Al RoTsi Reads fr5-a Tas-s1ts5 r.
a sssIiacos ma Pert Ts@ns@ad tssar- --'1fS Re
loek VITA iuEher for san ErzncEsco tozzv- Ths
seaoo1er Wa1sleE sziled f-ou Everett fo< cali
te-nia today win luzbsE
The Overdue List
British ship PsiSrsvs. on ~ E.ys from Han
hug for Sz1 Frzac.scn II per eent
,,. sElllsa SD Sel1e-ey- est - days frc1
British SIP Ca-nrv q Ta~srzesz cur 1sT 6ayx
frou LiTerroot for san Franezseo : ze- celt
ysseos7s-. ss5S ia "a sy&g VI ZEE e.ss esnf -"
Army Transports
ne Burnside Is AZ Sesrtie
he Crock Is + port Ont C couuissioa
TIE DIX ts az Settle
he KEkpztrick is n rczte 70 Newport News.
FirEizzz
ne Lo~.n sailed Sorsase- Il f-On Hoaai1lu.
Tae TnesIlz Is a Ner YORK
Lhe Ae.<e : a. EewP9-t NeTs- Va
Teuber 2 IN tow q rhe Buford x7i Ssorura.
ne sler7aa left GHz1- NsFe1ber 5. fc- Ma
ne Tzouss Is IN porr.
The vsr-ea Is IN port- Ont o. eoz1nisssoa.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
UArrs wArER sYsTEn-TE

Leaxue of the California Cab 1led win rhe
Supervisurs yes-er6zF 4 petition fzvor1cx TIE
ulan 10 subrrfr to the voters = p-ul1<i-tcz TO
fssue hurds for auxiliary salt water zJz-e1
frr better fue pr0cecr1c1-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
- e -. : inehes: lsst Essr. lncAes
SYNoPSIS

S1oE r falling IN the Sierra <evaiz and
eastward % Jfzk- n C4liforufa fixhf rain has
fallen n TIE ccrrhern pcrtfr1- brt elsewhere
what cIo1dF weather has prevailed Low r1a-u-
Ing temperatures are reported II the fnterlor and
the sotEe-n portlrz Ct the STATE Frosr Is lfkeiy
u Ccc-- n rhe morning again Eign northwest
Ei7ds are blowing along c-e cast north oe Point
EeEeS-
he pressure 6iseributtcn favors generally fair
weather with slowly rising rezpe-zturesI
FORECAST
FaE San Fra1riseo sEd vtctntrT-Fstr Thurs
dsF. somewhat warmer: fresh rnEThwest winds.
For r1e Sacramento FzIley-CloudT- warmer
Th1rSdzy- fresh north wf1ds
Fer TIE san Idecufn Talle--C7ordr Thurs
DAY with froS- n the Enc-ai-z. light a1r1h wind
Fer los Angles and T5ctniry-Clocdv Thurs
dsy. f-ssd southwest winds
A G. AcaDTE- District Fo-eczster-
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
ANY Trznxnorns
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
General Cargo for England

Eeneral Cargo for England
LEs Fre1eh ship Pierre Anzo15re rzs cleared
Tesre--eT - Lc1Go1 With 51-67z< cts hzrir-
49-5 cts TAezt- - 40 - canned frzir - go
/. = czscarz- e=-Q=a - rz1lGE. Il 40 lbs zs-r
.--ess szc TeJa rs zine skfuminzss valued At
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

Save Money en- Your Trip East
By using one OF the Tourist Car Excur-
sfons OF the NEW YORK CENTRAL
LINES with choice OF various routes
write me for details. Carlton c. Crane,
Pacific Coast Agent. ferry nave. San
Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
THE GEYSERS

Tke greatest healt1 res1rr n CsEf1<ufa- P1st-
tive rzrs s1- R1eu-atizz- se1=aeh- Llr-r ssd
EkneT TrurbleS Izble esc czzEsL Ll<1te1
thrrc<kuut y electrtcitT Lg1<-dlsEa7ee tel--
pko1s a1d posto<cre - -hs hccsL Rates - a11
f14 oer wesk 11c1zdI1E Aat1A ksB 1ar1-
hcrses have tee1 erscred t1lE seas11- t1sct1L
rates 70 fsuLiIes s1d 1o1<1lT E1esEL E1r 1oc<-
ie- and frfc--nsrto1 ur1rs = h CURRY. P1l.
Tie GeTsers- Cal
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
Weather Reporf

-nIted States Department OF Agrzeultur@S
Francisco November q. 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22
The Overdue List

British ship PsiSrzTs. our 20 Esys from Ham
bug for Ss1 FrzariScn- 70 per csuf
British ship SetAe-aT. est 154 days t-on
MsrTporr- fnr Talcahzs1o. e nsr cent
British slip C1r1-v q T1re--ess o-- st Fzrx
frc1 LiTerrool- fer san FranesSco- ~ ce1e
British hzrk Pass q I-env ea-r 10 6ars f-ou
YslcolTsr. t9- SytaeT. y. s Y. 6 per cear
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-22

movement. of steamers
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
Winter Wash Gowns.

Numbers of women have discarded
wool dresses for house wear altogeth-
er. Most houses are so well heated
that a summer gown is found more
comfortable.
First the heavy waist was laid aside
in favor of cotton blouse. Now the
cotton skirt follows and the gingham
and linen shirt-waist suits the aver
age woman wears about her household
duties in winter are exactly like her
summer dresses-are her summer
dresses, in fact, which would be lit
tie out of date next summer and may
be worn out in this manner with no
economical pangs.
1t is not only as cheap to have five
gingham gowns as one wool one, but
an additional advantage is that the
former may be always clean, whereas
the wool frock worn about sweeping.
busting, etc, catches dirt and carries
1t around all winter.
So the new custom is cleanly, eco
nomical and comfortable; and the
change from indoors to outdoors can
be much more adequately provided
for.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
Fashions for Baby.

Certainly time has much altered the
modes for infants. Mothers and doc
tors alike enjoin simplicity in such
clothes; the less ruffles, the less frill-
tngs. the less ,furbelows the better.
Those who want to spend money on
baby must choose the best materials
and fine embroidery, the softer the
fabric the more suitable. The only
zeal lace should be employed and
tapes and ribbons replace buttons
and buttonholes.
Woolen garments are made of un-
Bhrinkable flannel and soft knitted
bands slipped over the head replace
the strip of flannel, which was uncom-
fortably secured by safety pins and
the substitute should not be left off
till the baby is four or five months
old.
Flannel petticoats are attached to a
sleeveless bodice: children grow so
quickly that great liberality in their
wardrobe is mistake. Tea jackets
for infants In the form of little sack
jackets, have entirely superseded the
long wrappers. Most of the outdoor
coats fasten at the back and are made
in silk or wool. Large and pictur-
esque bonnets have great deal of
grace and fitness in them.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
OTHER TINES. OTHER GIRLS

I think l stood thus in that room some
seven times or more,
And each time saw some other chap
escort her from the door;
And every time that other chap was one
that ! could lick
tell you: men and brethren, it made me
mighty sick
Yes, l could lick him. and l knew; his
name was Willie Drew,
And l thrashed him once a week for, say,
year or two,
And so said: "Well, blame it all. If that
has got show.
1 guess that need only ask and it will
be go
I'll ask her sure next Sunday night" How
run our schemes awry,
l stood there like a lcaden chump. and
saw the girls go by.
All, Time, thou art a Sullen wight, nor
heed our worst mishap:
Yet bring me lack those days again. and
fire" that other chap.
Bring back sweet Mile; let her smile. as
oft she used to do
But do not let her waste those smiles
upon that Willie Drew.
Still as the weeks vent browsing by, no
more in life to roam.
l vowed. and vowed again. that l would
ask - see her home
l never did: l never Gared-confessiOn Is
the thing
But oil, the years. the freakish years,
some strange conditions bring.
For Mllie married VIII. and when to
church last week went I.
I saw the boys stand at the door, to see
her girls go by.
A. j. Waterhouse in San Francisco Call.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
KING OF CARIBBEAN ISLAND

llO the cares of royalty wear heay.
lily dpon him? No; he simply sees that
the men get out at their work at sun
rls..-there are no women on the
islsnd-and that they keep at 1t Until
shutdown. save for the twohour lest
at noon. Need an army or courts of
justice? The captain smiles. No; of
coarse, there are times when discip-
lin. must be enforced. but then a man
knows how to do that. The captain
hal not had twenty years of seafaring
fol nothing before he took charge O:
the island.
My greatest diniculty." he said, "is
the fact that the men will get drunk.
How do they get it? Easy enough. Or
chilla is surrounded by a number of
smaller islands. In the seasons when
birds are there there are many men
huIting their eggs. They always
carry rum. Suddenly you find your
crew drunk on you, and you know
that somewhere out on the keys are
this egg hunters. What amusements
have they? Sleep. When they've
been working from sunrise to sunset
they want that.
"Of course you can't keep the men
from their women and children all the
time. They come from Bonaire, in the
Dutch West Indies and once every
six months take the old crew in the
footsteps of the father and grandson
in the footsteps Of the son. They are
quiet, easy lot"
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
TEACHING THE yovNc CHINESE

such circumstances as these.
"School lasts usually from o'clock
in the morning till sunset, with one
hours break for the midday meal.
Chinese boys have no Sunday, but on
the way to and from school there Is
as much rushing about and playing
as with our schoolboys at home. Then
the primer and the slate, wrapped up
a cloth, are quickly laid on The
ground when it is the time to gi,e a
cuff or a blow. We see boys eu1oy-
ing the games Of ball, blind mans
buff, soldiers, robbers or horses,
where the pigtail serves as reins. fly
ing kites and many other well-known
games.
"Girls as a rule are not sent to
school; the mother superintends their
training in housework. AS soon as
the girls are old enough they are
taught to cook, sew, make and mend
clothes and indeed to do all domestic
work. But the enlightened Chinese
sends his daughter to school when the
nearness of mission or some other
school gives him an opportunity.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
CALL TOR AN EKPLAN MA TON

was well awake the tone of his own
voice still fingered in his ears.
For a moment he lay, trying to re-
call the story, which on the instant OF
waking, had vanished from his mind,
when suddenly David, in the next
room, uttered loud laugh, which, in
turn, awoke him.
Zebulon hoped out of bed and went
to Dayid's room.
What are you laughing at?" he ask
ed.
did I laugh aloud?" David wanted
to know. Il thought l did"
"You certainly did. Were you
asleep?"
"Yes,' said David; 81 woke myself
laughing at funny story you were
telling me-" He then went ahead and
told the story, which Zebulon recog-
nized as the one he had dreamed Of
telling to David.
Now, then, ye psychologists and me.
taphy ysicians, get to work on that and
see what you can make Of it.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05

Writing of schools for Chinese chill.
dren a resident of China says: "Usu-
ally the father teaches his sons the
first rules of arithmetic. reading and
drawing. But when his son is years
old he sends him to school, SO that the
teacher can be tormented with him.
The school is in most cases the pri-
vate undertaking of some better stu
ated Chinese or of small communi
ty; the government has rarely any
thing to do with it. The teacher,
former disappointed expectant official.
does his best to pour into his scholars
his own scanty knowledge. The value
of such q school education is of course
very small. In spite Of this, many
wcll-established Chinese merchants in
the treaty ports have had no other
school education and have attained at
most only to some pigeon English,
and yet they are in active and sue
ce;sful dealings with the Europeans,
knowing we'll how to count and to
hold their own. We have to admire
the gift of PERCEPTION and the bust
ness capacity of the Chinese under
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05

Capt. c. c. Rivers is now absolute
ruler of the Island of Orchii!a. in the
Caribbean sea, says the Baltimore Sun.
He threw out his lines and made fast
there twelve years ago. and will prob
abby make it his harbor the rest of
his life-this though he is the only
white man on the island. and though
he has seen the members of his family,
who live at 21O3 Cough street. only
twice in fifteen years.
Capt. Rivers is king and cabinet
combined, and not one Of his thirty
West Indian negroes under his sway
dares question his rule, but when he
leaves Orchilla he leaves his royalty
behind.
The captain is not comic-opera
king. He doesn't wear birds of para
disc plumes when he's on the throne,
but down there In that lonely little
spot. with the blue Caribbean about
him and the tropical nights above, he
superintends the gathering of qua
no from the coral reefs, which the sea
is eternally uncoyering. Boston capi-
talists first bought the product of Or
chilla. They secured Capt. Rivers
services fifteen years ago. The island
is now owned by company of Balti-
more. Other islands are to be ac-
Quired by the company, and the cap
tain is here loking for viceroy to aid
him in the management of his king
dom.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05

Oh. Time from DER thy hill Of shades
bring back the day knew.
Bring back the little village church: bring
back the preacher. too.
There let me sit, as oft l did, and hear
the parson drOne
Of mans first fall. the judgment day, the
lghtnings round the throne.
The winter days were cold Wot. but lit
tie was the harm.
For he could paint "A hell SO hot 1t served
to keep us warm.
There let me yawn till, "tenthly" past. We
heard our final doom:
Then let me haste to join the boys out in
the anteroom.
1t was that anteroom, fear. that led US
church to try.
For there we stood in shutiling rows TO
see the girls go by.
All, Time. If you will be so kind. turn
back unto that day.
And let me stand with shuffling boys. and
wait for Millie Ray.
Her eyes We're like the shining stars or
gems that know no flaws,
Her lips We're cen the crimson bow that
only Cupid draws:
And though a clumsy oaf was l, Id reg
istered a vow
That some night would see her home. or
ask her anyhow.
And SO stood with shuffling boys within
that anterOom.
And tried to screw my courage up to
meet her spoken doom.
Allckaday. and woe is me. or woe, at
least. was L.
Some other chump would ask her first
before the girls got by!
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05

Now, what are YOU going to do with
a story like this, when it comes from
two dignified, veracious men. who SOL
emnly declare it to be true?
David and Zebulon, bachelors, are
old cronies-not so old that they
nave to tie their teeth in with brown
yarn. you understand, but old enough
to have settled, down to the serious
matters of life, such as hair invigor-
ators and obesity belts. For long
time they have lived together, occupy
ing adjoining rooms, between which
the door is seldom closed. According
to the testimony Of both. neither OF
them is given to talking in his sleep.
The other night, however, Zebulon
dreamed that he was telling funny
story to David 1t seemed excruclat-
ingly funny to Zebulon and he was an
noyed at David's apparent inability
to see the humor of it, so he told it
again, emphasizing the point of the
joke so energetically that he actually
spoke aloud thus waking himself He
was sure he had spoken, for when he
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
For Eveninu Frocks.

White tulle is charming and mod.
tsh material for the youthful evening
frock, and much used. though Of
course sadly perlshable. 1t lends it.
self readily. as do most of the airy,
diaphanous materials. to the flower
garland, ribbon and lace trimmings,
and these floral garnitures are partic-
ularly dainty and lovely this season.
One may find. too, mousseline or
chiffon In plain tints or in white, with
q border of tiny flower festoon or gar
land printed in delicate colorings, and
these bordered stuffs are successfully
used In combination with plain mate.
rial to match and with fine inset lace
and self trimming for accompaniment.
New York Sum- ~
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
Laroe Muff, Ea.hlonabls.

MufIs this year are Of all shapes and
sizes, but the most fashionable mum Is
very large and full. With chinchilla,
especially, lace is SO handsome that 1t
is used this season to great extent.
Cream lace ruffles. either at the wrist
openings or falling down from the end
of the mum. are exquisite in coloring.
with either chinchilla or sable. Need
less to state, only the richest furs
should be made up with lace and only
the handsomest lace should be en-
ployed. Artificial flowers. violets and
eardenias trim the muff to be carried
with an elaborate reception costume,
and few clusters of the same flower
may be half hidden In the fur neck
piece. With q walking suit the muff is
comparatively small and no matter of
what fur 1t must not be trimmed eth
er with lace or flowers.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
E412 @12gRs5zzS@ls

The pure white of china may be pre-
served II washing blue be added occa-
s!onally to the water used for washing
1t.
Figs that have become rather dry
may be freshened by putting on plate
and keeping in steamer until moist
and plump.
Never put away food in tin plates.
Fully cne-half the cases Of poison from
the use of canned goods is because
the article was left in the can or put
into it after using.
Stewed prunes. pitted, spiced to
taste with vinegar, cinnamon and
cloves, sweetened and cooked to the
right consistency, make delicious
spiced sauce to serve with chicken.
turkey or veal.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05

of those that followed it was the cree.
tion of this great mound. composed OF
possibly 100000 cubic yards of earth
skinned from the face of the battle.
field and planted in one cone-like pile
by Belgian women, who carried it in
their aprons and in baskets on their
heads and received as compensation
for their labors through its years OF
construction a sum of less than 90
cents per day The lion that sur.
mounts it is cast from the guns cap.
tured from the French army.
1t all seems imposing and majestic.
but cold and uninspiring compared
with that strikingly beautiful picture
presented when we turn to the heart
of Paris and wend our way to that
great tomb of the Invalides.
AS we lean. over the balustrade and
look down upon that modern sarcoph-
agus of Egyptian marble containing
all that remains on earth of the brok-
en- spirit of St. Helena we turn our
eyes toward the lighted altar and
then our gaze follows our thoughts
toward the gilded dome and above and
then back again to that colossal casket
containing its precious grain of ashes.
How solemn and stupendous seems
the silence that surrounds this sacred
sleeping place! How pathetically ones
memory recalls the request:
Il wish that my ashes might lie on
the banks of the Seine. among the
French people whom / SO well loved"
And how fttingly beautiful has been
the response of that impulsive. patri-
otic and poetic people in this gold
mounted temple of their gratitudel
Standing amid its indescr;bab!e
beauties one knows not which to ad-
mire the more, the genius of Napoleon
or the artistic and really majestic ex-
preston Of the gratitude of the people
of France.
Wellington's memory is perpe.uated
in marble in the city of London and
the lion lives in bronze on the pin
nacle of the mound that oyer!ooks
Waterloo, but the genius of that little
corporal, Napoleon, right or wrong.
lives in one of those strange recesses
of mems hearts where great spirits
alone seem to find an everlasting abid-
ing place.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
JERSEY Pettjcoats,

A petticoat experiment Is the article
having closely fitting hip yoke of
jersey silk The object of this is to
prevent the formation of any bulki-
ness over the hips, where, notwith-
standing the vogue of full skirts, the
shirrings and gatherings of fashion,
most women still strive for the effect
of slenderness and suavity. These
!Sokes add considerably to the price
of silk skirt, an INCREASE of about
three dollars, but one will outlive sew
eral skirts and can be fitted success
lively into one new petticoat after an
other. The yokes, up to the present,
come in black, brown, navy blue and
white. They can be had in the made
up skirts.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
expersive Evening Wrap.

An empire coat of oyster-whfte
troadcleth. strappings Of the cloth and
ieaf-green velvet. with front facings of
gray satin and silver-green silk ap-
pliqse. is an expensive mode for an
evening wrap. and is one of the new
est adaptations of the popular modes
tor coats. In the tailored effects es-
pecially the empire coat is meeting
with general approval by the women
of fashion. Heavy corded silk, with
strappings of self-toned cloth, or vel
vet with straps of silk or cloth would
be effective combinations Size &c re.
quires six and one-quarter yards of
torty-six-inch or five and one-half
yards Of fifty-four-inch material, with
ene7half yard Of velvet.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
WOMAN STARTLED BY LIONS

of the party, to pounce upon him and
carry hin! off into the bush.
On ono occasion, when out map
making, Mp. and Mrs. Hinde came
upon party of dozen lions, possibly
the man-eatins troop. Mr.. Hinde fired
twice, dropping Two of the beasts. He
then suggested that Mrs. Hinde should
ride back 10 camp while he approach
ed the two lions, who might be dan
gerous, even though mortally hit.
After riding for half an hour Mrs.
Hinde looked back and saw six Of the
lions following her. The two native
bearers ran away, leaving her un-
armed, alone with her sails, an hour
from camp.
She set off at fast gallop, the sails
running by her side. In their path
arose an angry rhinoceros which fed
from them on to the lions.
Mrs. Hinde reached camp in safety,
while Mr.. Hinde was held up by the
rhinoceros, on which he did not ven.
ture to fire tor fear Of turning it on
Mrs. Hinde.
The Grit-advocate., 1906-01-05
Shirred Velveteen.

A few short seasons ago the sug.
gestion that velveteen be shirred in
any way would have been greeted with
"elveteens of to-day lend themselves
beautifully to this effective mode of
handling. A charming design is that
wherein the grace of the costume lies
in the way the material is handled
The corsage maintains some sem
blance of blouse lines. the necessary
definition of the wasteline being clev-
erly accomplished in strapped cein-
ture. The sleeve is puffed at the top
and all down the arm are rows upon
rows of shirring clear to the wrist.
The skirt has narrow petticoat panel
in the front