davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
Vol. IS, No. 81.
TANEY COUNTY REPUBLICAN
BY w. II. AND K. b, PRICE,
Taney County

Fancy is the fourth county from tne ,Norn mTS'
line of the state, In 'he extreme southern
tjrr. and so bordering on Arkansas ana en-
toying to its fullness the wondeFiu cI'llI'e t''
n tho SSuuny Side OF the O2arkS, where the
temnrraturc rarely touches zero IN winter anu the
nights in summer are always cool enough 70 IhaNo
sleep delight .,, ..,,. ,,i,,. 40 nu
acres, OF which about blUW acre arJ GnEIr ,i,
movement, The soil varies from the rlch aIIuViai
bnItoms 10 the strong limestone soils OF the riIs'
es nrnducinp successfully wheat on Whlch lhe
county was awarded the silver medal at the Lou
isiana Purchase exposition corn SeCouu W uo"O'
4, staIE on display III this office measuring seven
tnsn frrt Iour inches in length) potatoes, cottOl'
meions tame grasses, berries, fruits, Vesetables'
In fact everything except tropical prouuctS i'ar'
and peaches DO especially wen -i 1
M, surface is rugged and picturesque covered
,,i,b forests and trayerscd 10y streams OF spark
Img clgarness, among them the beautiful Nhltc
river famed for its scenery aud ltS nhny IrloeS'
including the gamcy black bass ana JACK saiIluh'
while the wooded eApanecs Npouuu III eInN'i ~ @ H",'
# various kinds including loA, rAccoOh' opoSSoul
9uirreI quail and turkey, auoFdihs aouhuah'
recreation with rod ana gum ',.,.,..,,..
was Ij IN, only two Of whom were coioftd ana
all but ~ American born. L"Srs "te IJy i,,;
Wood for fuel is plentiful and remarkabIy chraP'
selling i'm FORSYTH for 81 wGgou'lOad WIN SlHV'
boards Church and school facilities are lalr anu
Increasing many Of the schools mauiir'Iins @ huch
n spirit oi up-to-date ness rs to pFoNae NnrII'cS
for The use oI pupils. Improved farms are SaIu'u
nj ain ia S9J nn acre, while unmpruNed lhhun can
lie Ind at 81 % to s. There are still ABOUT "'j
acres Of government lands, subject 10 ho'h'SV V,4u
ar cash entry, The county Is uu"l! Walrfru' lh'
White river alone winding ~ ana ""' i"I "'o"'
hundred miles within ITS borders. ,
Tbarp is considerable timber OF CplNmcrcIaI val,
ne. Including hickory, Yhitroak, walnut P'ur anu
cedar aud vast mineral wealth. ~ H'"lca"" uy
Inc little PROSPECTING that nas Jcrn donc. our
-. H.. ri,
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
Rivals Mammoth Cave.

The Diamond Cave, in this county,
three miles southwest of Jasper, is one
OF the worlds greatest wonders, rival
ing in beauty and magnitude the
Mammoth Cave Of Kentucky, and con
tains more than $1,000, 900 worth OF
onyx. 1t has oever been fully explord,
but if it was properly advertised more
than 100000 people would visit the
Diamond Cave annually-Newton,
ARK Nugget.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
LOST CHILDREN.

Children lost lost! lost! Hark-
en- to the startled cry. Children
lost! lost! Oh men, your cities
are full Of them; and they are your
children, your own tender little
ones; mothers, the babies that lay
in smiling innocence upon yo IL
bosoms; the dear, brave boys that
looked up to you in perfect con-
fidence and warm impulse of love.
Your homes are lonely without
them, your hearts are hungry for
their love. Oh, you miss them
now; the darlings of other years;
you want the little hands in your
own once more; you want the
warm kiss upon your aching brow.
But life hurries on, and lost! lost!
ever rings through the darkened
aislcs of time. One by one the
drunkard's graves yawn wide and
somebody's darling is gone. The
midnight revel and the gambling
den covers its ghastly dead, and
the homes are in sackcloth and
sorrow sits a familiar guest by
many hearthstone. Brave, be-
loved boys, noble men, fair browed
maidens and mature womanhood.
Oh, now they fall and perish; and
the lands is full of "Rachels, "
weeping for their children who
will not be comforted because they
arc not.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
Best the World Affords.

at gives me unbOunded pleasure to
recommend Bucklen's Arnica Salve, >
says J. w. jenkins, of Chapel Hill, n.
G.. 81 am convinced it's the best salve
the world affords. 1t cured felon on
my thumb, and it never fails TO heal
every sore, burn or wound toawhich it
is applied: pc, at Huston's drug store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
just Exactly Right.

81 have used DR.. Kings New Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right" says Mr.. a. A.
FELTON,, of Harrisville, n. y. New
Life Pills relieve without the least
discomfort Best remedy for con.
sLipatiOn, biliousness and malaria. 25c,
at HustOn's drug store.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
Advocates a Turnpike Road.

EdltCrs kepubllcan:~ OBSERVE III
your paper notice OF n good roads
meeting at Forsyth on the 18th inst,
TO consider the Improvement OF the
roads leading out Of Forsyth, partic-
ularly the route to the railroad.
1t seems to me it would be extreme
ly advisable to consider at this meet
ing the extension to Forsyth of the
special road district proposed between
Hollister and Kirbyville. Under the
law it is possible for the owners OF
majority of acres within cectain dis
trict set forth in petition, TO have the
county court establish a special road
district, and to issue hOnds for the build
ing of turnpike road, Such Il petition
has been circulated between Hollister
and Kirbyville and will certainly sue
ceed as we have now favorable to the
movement yearly the required num-
Der OF acres That the road between
Hollistcr and KirbyvilIe will be built
in the ycry near future is certain III
the movement was at once extended
from Forsyth to Kirbyyille, tn county
seat would at once have turnpike
leading 10 the railroad, not greater
than ten miles distant, with but one
crossing OF the White river. This
road can be paid for in bonds running
20 years, if desired, at low ratio OF
interest, and should not cost more than
$l.00 per acre; probably not more than
half that amount As the cost would
fall pro rata upon the land within the
road district according to the benefits
thereof, and the payments spreading
over the period Of 20 years, it would
be no greater burden 10 the property
owners than the building Of n school
house, and it would add 100 per cent to
the value of all farms, besides being
of immense value to the county seat
AS soon as this road is built Hollis
ter interests will install an automobile
passenger and freight line between
that point and the county seat, Motor
hauling is becoming very much in use
in the east. 1t is much cheaper than
the electric line and quite as rapid and
reliable. Wherever turnpikes have
been built in the east, and especially
in the old countries, automobile lines
are operated, and in many sections one
motor may be seen hauling train OF
from to,j loaded cars. With turn.
pike road, such as can be built at little
expense, Il farmer can transport easily
from 5000 to 0,0O0 pounds to and from
market. At the present time Il ton is
the limit. In saving of time, wear and
tear on team and wagon, to say moth
ing of the inconvenience, Il good road
will pay for itself more quickly than
any other Investment a farmer ear
make. at this day and time the
question OF distance Is not measured Sc
much by miles as by minutes A turr
pike road from Forsyth, leading soutf
q along the ridge by Leslie Wilson s
thence on to Kirbyville and on to Hol
lister will bring Forsyth within AT
hour Of the railroad; with gasoline OF
! elcctric-hauling, 80 minutes would b'
all the time required TO cover the dis
. tance between these two points. Thi
: seems 10 me to be the easiest and mos
practical plan by which Forsyth ca
get in touch with the railroad ant
). prejudice should not be allowed to in
J. Auence its thorough consideration.
Very truly yours,
5 VIM. H. JOHNSON.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
81 a Year in Advance.

taught to make home joyful and
happy, and yet be prepared, if
necessary, for life's bitterest s.rug-
giles. Let them understand thor
oughly the details of everyday
life, the value of all kinds Of com
modities used daily, how to make
check, draft, note and receipt.
Let them be told the truth about
the snares and pitfalls that beset
them. Let them be thoroughly
impressed with the fact that on
themselves, in large degree, de-
pends the success OF the men they
marry. Let them know how to
cook, giving them thorough
course in the kitchen. Let them
begin where their mothers left off,
and we shall have a generation of
girls strong, hopeful, ambitious
and self-reliant, that will elevate
the men, and make a harder and
more aggressive people, and thous-
ands of dresides happier and bet
ter.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30

There will bca oil d.fashioned camp
meeting at BransOn, Mo, August to
Is inclusive. Rev. Chas. +. Weigle,
OF Cal, singer and evangelist. For
camping outfits write Karl w. Hill
dreth, Brauson, Mo. A special rate to
ministers and families. Write week
in advance.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30

The greater amount of the above
orders were drawn for the purchase of
road tools ard materials.
A warrant was ordered drawn on the
pauper fund Of 1908 to J. &. Nance, for
$4l3.S1, 10 secure 1898 II for state
lunaaic asylum, being discount of D
per cent, the best bid.
Court adjourned until court in course.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
Rev. I. w. williams Testifies.

Rev. |. w. Williams, Hunting ton,
w. Va, testifies as follows: ''Tbis is
to certify that used Foley's Kidney
Remed for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free 10 say that
Foley's Kidney Remedy will do all
that you claim for IT," Sold by all
druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
4 Card to Republican Yoters.

Eds. Republican: Please let me say
through your columns that | have been
called to 90 TO Pennsylvania because
of the critical illness Of my brother.
This will necessitatc my absence until
after the primaries, and will explain
why | did not call to see some Repub.
lican voters in my canvass for nOmina'
tiOn for Judge Of the western district.
leave the matter in the hands OF my
friends.
RaGpaatftlIy
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
Respectfully,
d. b. WOOD.

Delay in commencing treatment for
a slight irregularity that could have
been cured quickly by Foley's Kidney
Remedy may result in serious kidney
disease. FOley's Kidney Remedy builds
up the worn out tissues and strengthens
these organs. Commence taking it to-
day. Sold by all druggists.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30

members being present
Application for school loan by f, ~.
Brumfeld, for $l4l.S9 approved, and
warrants ordered delivered upon pre-
sentation Of complete abstract, mort
gage and bond.
Application for school loan by James
L. Thomas for 500 approved and war;
rant ordered drawn as above.
Judges Of election were appointed as
follows:
Beaver No. l--WJHicks, JFMcPher.
son, BFScroggins, HBSechler, Az
Lawrence, Neal McDade.
Beaver No. "A J Siler, HWLowis,
GARoberts, JMSiler, WPSiler, II II
Parkey.
Beaver No, 3--JEEverly, MartO'Nca |,
Calvin Davis, Isaac BradOn, Lewis
Roberts, FMShaw.
Beaver No, 4-JPBray, ABHalcomb,
WADuckett, Miles Smith, JW-
Howard, EMoslcy,
Jasper No. l-WJ BOYD, CPWood, BS-
Wcalhcrman, AGFisber, William
Lewis, Morris Dunn.
Jasper No. 2-RGCupp, AJFricnd, JC'
Kcilhloy, James Allen, Henry Nash,
MNAllcn.
Scott--AMauuon, Lum Booth, RE
Slrat,on, Jacob FMoore, WWBrown,
John DMoOrc.
Swan No, l-JAWcatherman, Lige
Hicks, RGBoswell, RBMcManus,
Sam Brown, DDCasey,
Swan No. 2--BJ Butler, Bob Middle.
ton, WMHunter, JLGordon, NC
Grant, WHBcnnett.
Swan No. 3-Davc Stewart, UGJOhn-
son, BMAdams, RFDavidson, VIC
Conner, HTWilson.
Swan No. i-AJBlcvins, Frank Clark,
EAMathews, ,JLCook, JohnLThomas,
RPClcmcuts.
| Oliver No l-GW Brazcal, Ralph
Stachling, GWAnderson, Albert
Parncll, Lev Savage, WPHcnsley,
Oliver No. 2-Daye Jones, Jim Kelley,
NTTharp, CFBracken, James Cald-
we'll Dan Lcatherman.
Newton No, l. CJBlunk, GWDepuy,
JCJoucs, GRPowers, WHCottrell,
John Ahern.
Newton No, 2-RJPatterson Jr, WP'
Weathorman, Robert Patterson, Will
Irwin, WHCrowder.
Cedar Creek-James Brown, Will
Merideth, Charlie Coble, CCCollins
WABroNn, WPHensley,
Big Creek No, l-George Owen, Geo
Gam, Abe Cole, WWMoore, Poll
Hill, Jasper Holt.
Big Creek No. 2--DLWolf, Franz
Fitzpatrick, Russell Morris, A.
Braley, Sam Blankenship, Ton
Blankenship,
Appointment OF George l., Adams a
deputy sheriff approved,
Abstract Of fees collected by sheriff
Tor quarter ending May e approved.
L. S. g. Ragsdale exempted fror
working on roads on account Of dis
ability.
Report OF commissioner on A. l.
) Fine road approved.
/ Transfer ordered of $40 from count
road fund to road fund OF District Il
| Stokley dissenting.
Warrants were ordered drawn a
follows:
WRAdams, salary as highway cnignocr
quarter ending July 2,...... ......... $lO
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
PROBATE DOCKET
Docket for August Term, Commencing
Monday, August 10, 1908.
FIRST DAY

FIRST DAY
Estate Of Robert +. Powers, deceased, Robert +.
Powers, Jr., ct al, administrators, annual set
tlcmcnt.
Estate Of Chattis StauAlce, minor J. NJ. James
guardian and curator, tnal settlement.
Estate Of William Henry Cox, minor, }. +. Bray
guardian and curator, annual settlement
Estate of minors Of W. G. Hun, G., Il. Simmons
guardian and curator, final Scttcment
Estate Of Charles, William and Rosc Wade, mi.
nors, Frank Wade guardian and curator, annual
settlement
Estate OF James f. Smith miner d. II. Smith
guardian and curator, annual settlement
sEcoNp DAY
Estate Of r. L. Stockstil, deceased, f. j. Stock
Still admiui>tratriN, final settlement.
Estate OF Maud l., and Reuben r. Berry, minors,
William MadduN guardian and curator, annual
settlement.
Estate Of j. 7. Ashmorc, deceased, Ora Ashmore
RdmnStTatrlN, annual settlement
Estate Of }. r. Jocelyn. deceased, Eiw. Keithlcy
administrator, annual settlement.
Estate Of minor heirs of Mclvina Hale, e. 4,
Gam guardian and curator, annual settlement,
Estate Of Alfred and Lloyd Harding, minors, Y. i.
Jennings guardian and curator, annual settle
ment,
THIRD DAY.
Estate Of La Fayctte Ingram, deceased, ". II.
Bennett administration annual settlement
Estate Of James II. Brown, OF unsound mind, Jo.
scph NJ, Brown guardian and curator, annual
settlement
Estate of Mary NJ. Parks, minor, Montgomery
Smith guardian and curator, annual settlement
Estate Of Sarah Pearl Brown, minor, Sarah T
Brown guardian aud curator, annual settle
mcnt
Estate Of John Thomas, deceased " H. AOney
administrator, final settlement,
| Estate Of Dasia aud John Ellis Thomas, minors
y. Il. Abncy guardian aud curator, annual set
| tlCmCnt
FOURTH DAY.
| Estate Of r. NJ Jones, deceased, Margaret J0nc
| admstratriN, final settlement
| Estate of Mary L. smith, deceased. Dora l. Ed
wards and Martha +. Edwards, eXccutriN, an
| nual settlement
| Estate Of Louis Iiouscman. of unSound mind
| John l.. Houseman guardian and curator, an
| uual settlement.
Estate Of Abbie CIrtis and Thomas Fain, j. W
Fain guardian aud curator, annual settlement
Estate oi Myrtle aud Lula May Eslick, minors
J. A, Mcrrmau guardian and curator, an
| uuai settlement
Court will adjourn till Saturday. August l6
necessary for other business.
JNO. r. DICKINSON,
Judge of Probate
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
HOME.

What beautiful and tender
associations cluster thick around
that word! The thought Of it is a
very shield; the name of it can
call back the wanderer from the
path Of vice, and far away where
the myrtle blooms aud the palm
trees wave, and the ocean sleeps
upon coral strands, to the eXile's
fond fancy it clothes the naked
rock, or stormy shores, or barren
moor, or wild height and noun
tain with charms he wceps to
think of and longs once more to
see. OF all places on earth, home
is the most delicate and sensitive.
Its chords move with breath; its
fires are kindled with spark; its
flowers arc bruised with the least
rudcness, Here our hearts wear
no covering, no armor. Every
arrow strikes them, every cold
wave blows full upon them. If
we would have a true home, we
must guard we'll our thoughts and
actions, A single bitter word may
disquiet the home for a whole day;
but like unexpected flowers which
spring up along our path, full Of
freshness, fragrance and beauty,
so do kind words and gentle acts
and sweet dispositions make glad
the home where peace and bless
ings dwell. The heart will turn
lovingly toward it from all the
tumults Of the world, and home,
"bc it ever so humble" will be
the dearest spot under the sun.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
OUR GIRLS.

1t should be the aim OF all to
give the girls just as broad a bust
ness education as the boys. 1t
makes them capable OF taking care
of the family, if such responsible
ties are placed upon them; it
broadcns their ideas and makes
them nobIer and better. Girls, as
a rule, are fully as clear-headed as
boys when young, but if, as is the
common practice, the girls are
brought up to do nothing, to think
but little except OF dress and
amusement, they fall far behind
the young man, at the age OF 20,
in mental ability.
What is needed is, that al home
and at school, they be taught that
to shine in social circles or to rol
in wealth is not the highest aim o.
omanhood But let them bt
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30

All or part Of model ranch and fruit
farm: lj5 acres; 20 acres cleared: log
buildings Six miles east of Hollister.
Price 500; all cash.
STACHLING, kirbyville.
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30
III THE HonE NEST
Cheerful Evening Reveries for Tired
Mothers
BAD BOYS.

mere IS one very nOtlCeanIe
feature about boys that has been
gained by observation, and in nine
cases out Of ten, these observa-
tions prove correct. Every town
school has its "bad boys" gener-
ally not many, rarely less than
three nor more than five, After
their first two years, or they have
passed the primary age, this
troublesome disposition begins to
crop out and they soon become the
chief annoyance, and though
there are but one or two, they keep
things in an uproar and almost
ruin every good intent Of the
school. And thus they so on
severely taxing tearchers as to
what course to pursue. They for
bear with them much, persuade
not a little and try all means and
methods to win them to course
of right, but it seems all in vain.
Thus these boys put in few years
of school life and then away, but
their course in the world is no bet
ter than when in school. These
few "bad boys become the an
noyancc of the town, and now the
authorities are put to their "wlts
end" to know what to do with
them, Parents, perhaps highly
respectable, honorable and among
the best, for their sakes much is
foreborne- much overlooked; but
these boys so right on despite
pleadings or warnings and next
day they are before our courts
and next would be behind the bars
but for the influence of friends and
money.
Where is your boy today. Is he
Just at that stage of life that our
first picture portrays? ltyou ever
hope to reverse it do it now, fer if
it ever can be done this is the aus.
picious time, andin all probability
| by just and judicous means you
will succeed and save yourself
many a heart-hace, many tear,
many a sleepless night, and have
the satisfaction of realizing in the
r future all the fond antlcipations
you have had concerning your boy.
Where is your boy todayP Did
you hope the picture portrayed al
the beginning would reverse OF its
own accord and that in after years
Y he would "learn reform" and grow
, up in all that was good and use
full? You would indulge him now
in every whim, hoping by and by
he will in turn thank you for i
" and do your slightest bidding
q Does he1 Now, honestly, is no
~ our picture true to life--our OBJ
10 servations correct? They are por
~ !" trayed right in our midst--they ar,
10 portrayed everywhere, and, dea
~ ~ parents, we only bring the picture
% to you, hoping as you gaze on
@ and you realize its truth and cor
j rectness, it may prove source o
Ie good-to you-too many
DT $50
The Taney County republican. (Forsyth, Mo.) 1895-1992, 1908-07-30

W. +. Shaffer, os Protein. will here
after read his Republican at Highland
vile, Christian county.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-05-07
ReddenInn cheeks.

A simple method that will usually
bring color to the cheeks is accom-.
plished by means OF two soft pads.
These should be little larger than a
silver dollar, and are made OF thick
canton flannel. covered smoothly with
linen. stitched around at the edges.
The face should be washed IN warm
water. and the pads must be soaking
IN water almost as cold as ice. AZ
soon as the face is dried the pads are
shaken and applied TO the spot where
the color is desired One should be on
each cheek at time. and they should
remain for Ave minutes or so. II may
be necessary to chill them again. The
secret OF success lies in having the
water icy and the face warm. but not
hot. when the pads are applied.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-05-07

THE business Of the house was NOV.
ing along with impressive dignity
the other day when Representative
ICY" sulloway, rising to address the
speaker. began TO assume that states
manlike attitude which generally pro-
vokes whispers Of admiration in the
visitors gallery.
But on this occasion he did not at.
tain the pose. Just as he reached the
left foot forward movement. the inner
points Of his eyebrows went up like
those OF q. Gibson girl. the corners of
his mouth were drawn down In the
style affected by heather images. and
after a moment OF painful hesitation.
he let 80 mighty sneeze.
A ripple Of laughter swept over the
house, and even Speaker Cannon. as
the embarrassed Mr.. sulloway sat
down. smiled the superior smile of one
indulgent Of human weaknesses.
Another member rose, but no one
paid any particular attention to him,
for the eyes Of the house were fixed
on Representative Murdoch. who, in
evident distress Of mind, had pranced
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-05-07

WASHINGToN.-senator Warren Of
w Wyoming excited tho wonder.
ment Of his colleagues the other day
by taking with him to lunch in the
senate restaurant a party of Indians
belonging to the tribe OF the Arapa.
hoes and the Shoshones. The red men
were In Washington transactlng bust.
ness with the interior department and
paying their respects to the great
white father at the executive mansion.
as we'll as to his prospective success.
or across the way in the war depart.
ment.
Proof that the Indians are taking
on the ways Of civilization was TO be
seen at Warren's lunch function. In.
stead Of calling for jerked beef and
bear meat the feathered and blanket.
cd warriors partook Of salads and pie.
What IL more, they ate pie with forks.
which 10 more than can be said for
every white person that appears at
the senate refractory. Also they used
napkins as they should be used and
didn't mistake them for handkerchief
or for bibS. They partook Of conBom.
Mexico Missouri message., 1908-05-07
JAVELLE WATER FOR LAUNDRY
Good Preparation Of saI-soda and
Chloride Of Lime.

To make javelle water. dissolve one
pound OF sal-soda in one quart OF boil.
ing water Dissolve half a pound Of
chloride OF lime In two quarts OF cold
water. Let the mixture settle aud then
pour on the clear liquid. Mix this
with the dissolved soda, bottle and
keep in dark place.
The French use this preparation a
great deal in the work OF the laun.
dry: For whitening clothing they put
two or three tablespoonfuls OF the
liquid into the water in which they
boil the clothing.
To remove stains from white goods.
dilute the javelle water with its own
volume of cold water. Soak the article
in this until the stain disappears, then
rinse thoroughly in several clear
waters. and finally in diluted ammonia
water.
Javelle water removes almost all
stains and all colors, therefore Il
should not be used on colored articles.
II articles are allowed to remain In
II for a long time II will iDjure the
fabric.