davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Physicians
Often Fight
Needless Battles

With the rainy season at hand, doctors
should issue a warning to careless, in
different women who risk their health
by failing to provide themselves with
suitable protection against the damp
and cold. Raincoats are stylish ana
cost little. Every wopan should have
one.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
A WOMAN
WITHOUT
HANDS
Is the Only Woman
Who Would Not
Be Interested in
These Gloves

And any woman who has hands VIII
be proud of them when she dons any
of the smart new street gloves shown
by the New York Store. Only the
best known and most reliable makes
are represented, insuring the perfect
fitting qualities of any pair she may
select.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

We are happy to say that it will no
longer be necessary to resort to the
above method of discovering the iden-
tity of any lady friend you chance to
meet, nor need you make a wild guess
from the general style of her gown.
All that is now necessary is to secure
a position on the RIGHT SIDE, when
you will have an unobstructed view of
half her charming countenance even
when she wears her most picturesque
millinery monstrosity.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

A French woman considers it crime
to be plain. We agree that her perfect
gowning makes it entirely unnecessary.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Weather Service
Temperature Variable

If you have any fault to find with the
weather, send a wireless back home,'
and the contrast will convince you your
opinion needs revision.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

Whatever the weather, you will al
ways find just the article of attire you
are in need of at 1.-THE Style Shop of
Los Angeles" The New York Cloak
and Suit House, 337-339 South Broad
way.
No one will ever know how many
times a mans affection is influenced by
q woman's taste in millinery.
A tourist just returned from Paris as
serts that the millinery and costumes
displayed by the New York Cloak and
Suit House of this city would be "above
par in the French capital. AT this
rate Paris and Los Angeles will soon be
close friends unless jealousy interferes.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
In a Recent Conversation

With Mr.. Haggerty, proprietor OF the
New York Cloak and Suit House,
known and quoted all over the country
as one of the most successful women $
speciality stores in the United states
today, he said: ITS merchandise that
counts! If you have the RlGHL Styles
fine RIGHT qualities, the RIGHT prices
AT THE RIGHT TIME-that is sue
cess in the garment business.
people believe their own eyes. They
see the very latest of Partisan, London,
Berlin and New York styles in our win
dows every day, and when they want
stylish clothes they come here for them.
And they get what they want every
time! =.
advertising is all right! We don't
tolerate any romancing or buncombe
in our advertising. 1t is confined to
absolute facts. But every one can't
know that
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31
Merchandise Never Lies

"If a garment is stylish. a woman
can see it! If the material is good, one
has prima facie evidence of the fact
If the tailoring is perfect, it shows in
every line. If her last years suit was
absolutely satisfactory, she comes here
again this year."
This illustrates the point exactly. SIN
CERTIFY in advertising, TOGETHER
WITH SINCERITY in merchandising,
brings its own inevitable reward-the
confidence of the public.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-10-31

Capes are out for Monday in wonder
full variety at $3.50 and $3.50.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
CARRY ALL THE lmPEDlMEHTA
Useful Dressing Pouches Have A.
tanned the Popularity That
They Deserve.

Automobile dressing pouches are
rapidly superseding all kindred receu-
tacles, IA they not only hold an amaz-
ing amount Of luggage, but may be
crowded into a surprisingly small
space. They are made Of tan or stone
gray waterproof MORE, leather lined
and strap handled, Of khaki rubber
proof material English pigskin, patent
leather, russell or black, alligator and
genuine valrus skin.
Grain feathers Of various kinds Of
finish are employed for combination
bags, which have a lower portion
adapted for holding skirts and an uu-
per section supplied with cold cream,
boracic acid and soap receptacles, as
well % compartments for brushes and
manicure tools.
While club. kit, oxford and Glad.
stone bags in real walrus skin are
deeIned exceedingly smart, they are
rather difficult 20 handle, whereas the
oblong shaped leather lined wicker
dressing bags are wonderfully light of
weight, capacious and the very latest
device for holding motoring luggage.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
RAPID STRIDES OF
TUBERCULOSIS
Great Need of Immediate Testing
by Farmers Strongly Urged
to Check Disease.

BY killing four healthy looking cows
which had reached to the tuberculin
test and by killing a pig that had
been fed upon the quart of milk from
a t%uberculous COW, Dean II. l.. Rus
sell, at Madison, Wis. demonstrated
to 1000 farmers at the farmers course
the ravages of the disease in animals
In which its presence ordinarily would
be unsupported. The tuberculin test,
Dean Russell declared, was the only
reliable method of determining the
presence of the disease, since the APP
~pearance OF the animal and physical
examinations have been demonstrated
10 be untrustworthy. The great need
for immediate testing by farmers
themselves or by qualified tests was
strongly urged.
The loss consequent upon disregard
ing the value of the tuberculin test
was illustrated by the experience OF
the farmer in whose herd of 40 cows
IL reacted to the tuberculin test
made by a shortcourse student. AS
a result Of neglecting to take the
precautionary sters to eliminate the
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

During We past three Ycars tie An
lazI Has5aafry department q Pr
due university. Indiana has been con-
dzctiaz a series q tests % determines
the Influence Of age on the economy
and prc6t IN fattening cattle, 10 Thica
three lots q cattle. q Of calges. q
Of ysarliazs and cue % t~EOysaroids
were used last year This year The
ration used consisted o. s1slled corn.
coctouseed neal and clover hay. The
results were similar % those secured
IN previous years and published by
ths station In Bulletin i2e. The Old
er cattle consumed more feed Per
head. made a more rapid gain, at
tanned a higher finish, increased more
IN valve per pound while il the feed
lot and returned a greater profit for
feed consumed. writes ". A Cochel.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
BIC PROFITS OF THE
INTENSIVE GARDEN
SAILED cuIturist VIII Secure $1,000 Out of One Acre Of
Land tn One Year II Conditions Are
Favorable

Wal IL TIE zeal worm % a gar.
go, MANY 5soDls iae..ne n gar.
s~afsG -Aey fesi taeT py4la i've ne
sss1n.r lfs and a0f mina M work
80 nseh = thsy co1h 5e sIrs IA BE-,
s.sA snmforta5e sizing n 'st4rn
~nass horsy Bliss 10 Yourts COna-
paa1an W hear K-4Ubllng enough
frsns ~g7fderers VA are ~gsogsrbaI
Ernnbasrs nat help h s1are. sea
~snn Soor prizes kp. aaa 10 sa1rt.
tsAf garfsnng G1ss h0e pay
ThS market zee6snen sr1lle rEsu
Ys~ ssk u re can make a 'h1gza1d
s1osss a rear u Ons Knows how ~
rsrssn There are mani men max,
tnE rat s8m
" 90 sDsld live b. gsrdenlnz ps
asRf sssly ne pags O zafdenInz
q sa a sassws 0ld Elzi.sa farmer
80 med % say n hia sons Pot
uss horse n. and ~ ~ drive ROAD
ssd zee what DrheF peDpIs are after
The french mzrket gardeners about
Paris are the n.o8t skllfsI growers ln
ne voyif-excsDt ne Chireas-aEl
IA Agsrzge garden ~ an acre ~ two
-unss N the syeLrops ~ fheY say.
@nH the fOiiDNing returns given ~
gf sOnsals and Business mss inter.
szisd Ia the matter.
~Tbsre are. u cOIrge exceptions.
vAsfa me total income ffga one ARE
n wlSD a yeag but a. a gsgal th.ag
us gardens yislG bgt 1850 10 an
szrs. n the average annual profit
- The gardener Ia n0t Ogey 400
How many Ministers and college
prsfsazors and teachers and small
4A~opkssperss artists and literary f0l<
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
FIXES THE DANCING SLIPPER
Small Piece Of WaSed Tape All That
Is Necessary for Comfort
and Safety.

Many girls find the low-cut shoes
and pumps difficult to keep on at the
heel, but since this style Of boot is
fashionable they persist in wearing
them on all occasions. A piece OF
waxed tape. the narrowest width pro-
durable, run through the binding at
the top OF the shoe and tied beneath
the bow or rosette in front, will help
considerably 10 keep the boot from
pumping up and down at the heel.
The same scheme may be tried with
satin evening slippers.
For suede pumps, black or white
bows made OF the same leather are
now more fashionable than either felt
ribbon pump bows or fancy buckles.
In purchasing suede pumps Il Is bet.
ter TO buy those with wooden heels.
as the leather heel runs of so quick.
ly n thus ruins the whole effect of
the shoe, In white shoes especially
1t Is advisable not TO have the leather.
covered heels. which become stained
so quickly with grass or mud. and
which stains II is often impossible To-
eradicate.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

ton-seed meal, clover hay and corn
silage; and Lot G. shelled corn and
clover hay. The silage fed steers
made the most rapid gain, con
sUmed the smallest noun Of
grain, made their gains $1.91 per
hundred cheaper than those fed on
a similar ration with clover hay as
a roughage, and 1920 per hundred
cheaper than those fed on shelled
corn and clover hay without a nitro
gen concentrate. The same steers
cost 1926 per hundred in comparison
with s6.GS In the shelled corn, cotton.
seed meal and clover lot, while their
market value was Is per hundred
higher. The results secured by the
Purdue station this year would indicate
that II Is possible to feed cattle when
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
ELBOWS REQUIRE MUCH CARE
Sleeves Must Be Carefully
Removed.

Elbows which have been scarlned By
a season " net and lace sleeves will
need very careful cuddiing before they
may appear with grace in the ball
dresses OF winter. One authority adj
vises rubbing the joint every night
with olive or almond oil, giving II a
good scrub with a sun brush and soap
and water beforehand. a careful dry
ing with a soft old cloth is an Inn
p~Ortant point, but II r. while the flesh
Ia still warm and the pores open that
the oil Is supplied In extreme cases
OF roughness the operation Is helped
by an oilsoaked pad which should be
bound on at night.
A flesh brush may also be employed
10 advantage on the small eruptions
which sometimes appear on the upper
arm and upon the back between the
shoulders. AZ lack OF circulation rs
generally the cause OF these. the frlc.
ton will cause their entire disappear.
ance in time and keep the skin In.
mune from a second crop. The flesh
brush Is likewise necessary for remov.
ing the dead skin from the body, for
n these dry particles are left TO
smother the pores the skin can never
present a healthy or clean look. Use
the brush with a iye-minutes' dry rub,
and then after the bath WELD II cour.
hgeously for a good five minutes more.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

proximal egg and the origin OF the
twig and proceeds to girdle the
branch. cutting through the bark ano
the cambium In the Characteristic
manner.
THIS girdiing causes the twig &c
die, thus Offering food for the youns
larvae. The twig Is soon broken OF
by the wind or some other cause anC
falls TO the ground, whore decay sets
In and the larvae have ideal condl
lions for growth and development
The larvae does not complete II,
growth In the fail. but after feeding
for a tine II h]ibernatos. completing 10
growth and transformation to an
adult beetle IN" following season.
The adult beetles, because OF their
duh colors and general habits. are
very hard TO ind or catch. The beetle
dies In the fall, ana therefore Wv
must fight this insect In the egg and
larvae stages. The method recon-.
monded Is 10 gather and bury all fall.
en- tsigs and the girdled twigs not yet
fallen. , This destroys the eggs aud
larvae that would develop into neht
seasons Lrsod.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

in Farmers Review. The calves made
gains at 2 cost Of 1895 per hundred
less than the two-year-Olds. While
they we're worth % cents per hundred
more than the ~tvo-yearolds at the
beginning OF the test. they we're
worth % cents per hundred less at
the close.
In the experiments carried on to
determine the relative value Of differ
ent rztions four lots Of ten tvo-year-
oLds each were used. designated as
Lots l, {, 5. and 6. These were
high grade Angus steer mainly,
purchased in Lawrence county, In
diana. and made & good showing in
all lots. Lot 1 vas fed shelled corn,
cotton-seed meal and clover hay; Lot
4, sheIled corn, c~ottOn-seed meal. and
corn silage; Lot ;. shelled corn, cot
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

sss there making a healthy living and
putting 1900 a year In the bank be.
E1aa7
Tho common Fench gardener makes
ssis by intensive gardening True, he
sssrjna with certain advantages For
xsnsrEtions bcfO.s him his family
hare beon gardeners. and the instinct
lar ths best methods runs IN the
hlond. Within a tenmHe circuit Of
Paris arc 1000 market gardens. mod.
Ella 81 care and culture. and come
al which have been held by the same
family for 200 ycars TheBo gar.
dams ARE no large. the lsrgest Is
said 10 b. not over four acres. com.
.=sn gardens arc not over two acres.
saa not the smallest profits are taken
irom plata Of a quartcr-acre. TILED
with tho finest care,
Ma need not invest In expensive
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

neld Of experiment with gardens 10
Wide-as are their profits.
Eden lies In every garden rightly
grown. And there are few places In
this country where gardening Is moi
only possible. but profitable. a well
Informed grower told me that the
most money was likely to be made
from market gardens near the small
or cities and towns. not In the great
cities, which draw on the gardens o,
the world Tor supplies.
n too far for markets. there il goot
work TO be done raising seed In out
Of.thc.why places where plants viii
not mix. I do not know how long
growers Will have " pay FIVE dollars
for n hundred seed Of certain choice
plants. but wellgrown seed. clean
from weeds. will always command lts
price, for busy gardeners cannot both
or to grow their own seed. Women
and children can earn %pln-money In
this way from the smallest plot Of
soil.
My own FIRST garden. ak feet by ten,
when | was ~ years old. vas plant
ed chiefly to Indian corn, tended aa
II II were a pot plant. watered with
house Blop. and hoed every week. The
huge amber ears II bore were instant.
~ begged by my father for seed. az
better than anything he could get.
An English laborer cultivated a quar-.
t]cr.acre with spade and fork. raising 10
bushels Of wheat. which is the average
OF our wheat crop per acre. II gave
enough -four for him and his wife for
a year; but II he had only known
enough to raise II Tor seed wheat.
without much more pains. he could
have sold his crop for "A hundred dol
lars.
You can, n you have no better
chance. raise seed from plants In
pots on the top Of a bay window In
town, and 80 learn the work of tend
Ing and enriching them for seed. In,
deed, there liz a good deal OF garden
ing to be learned within the scope OF
! one ~six-inch flower pot.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

Hara, Germany and Eslazd Tals
Lmble hand-AM = a franls q VII
nv covered Urn ziaze1 llsll1, under
pAlch ne plant grows "a finely az NJ
Ter gl4ss Better. ia sDns r11acta
for the eDttOn j. ~ 20 Eooh a cpc~
lscrcr Il heat az g2sa
ID place II the innleuse G1anld3s
q stable dreas.Ez EhisA tle PARIS
TzrfeEer laes ~ the hundreds q tDus
~ the acre - "a cnznmo1 EoW % lae
aoC,Naser DfDes mining thro4sa the
zasGen 5efs q rch soAL Cood az
tL0rf;Y saYs thzt 90 to1s % coks VIII
heat ar acre d ~zlass~Gogs%a TIE rear
r0aad Begin small a. al .zD@rts
adTlse vita a q~1artsrasre. o. eTea
2530 feet To4 can bgy a ~ q tEat
IKE f0r five doliars u warm garden
soii near a railway E~yatlon. three
ho1rs frDn B0ztOu. o learn that
money - N b. made b. gardening a.
homs a. well a. Ga Paris.
Probably the best DrDst ID AEsf-
lean gardens lz % be made from to
mafoes under high culture. That
means fresh tOmz5Oes eight months %
the PEAR and 20 pounds ~ least from
each vine. d large smooth fruit, red.
pink or yellow. with 49, much variety
u favor az there h apples.
To accomplish this the seeflinET
are ,rabaDianfed four or FIVE tlmas -
make them st0cky and thEo~ theft
force into frltinz They are trained
On trslEses n catch the f1il sun ard
shen sunshine ia scarce In seasons of
fox ana rain, 10 "a hinted bat the
electric light IL turned on the green
houses with Ffpcning effect The
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Preserving Eaas.

Just as soon as the price OF eggs
drops again put some by for next win.
ter's use. This suggestion is good for
'he consumer as for the producer. The
outht used is not a costly one n IL
VIII save you money during the cold
n when you have to pay the coal
The eggs should not be over n dav
Old Wipe them clean and submarga
them IN the water glass solution.
which Is contained in a stone crock,
Eggs must be kept under the LIQUID.
When used wipe on the water glass.
Try this and see If it is not a money
maker.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
EXPERIMENTS WITH FEED
FOR FATTENING CATTLE
Rauons Used Consisted Of SheIIed Corn, cotton-Seed Meai
and Clover Hay-O1dsr Animals Making
More Rapid Gain

the sole r~ozzhazs consists Of corr 81
lsze u1hout dry feed in any form
except IL conceutrztes- While these
results were secure under normal
conditions and indicate that silage
nay probably be used in large guam
titles for fattening beet cattle. the
work will Be duplicated next winter
before final conclusions are drawn
This one test has shown a decided
advantage in the use Of siiaze In the
place Of clover hay where corn and
cotron-seed neal are used as coneen-
trates. followed very closely BY the
use Of a ration where one-half OF the
clover was substituted with stlage-
The points Of edYantage Indicated oy
the work are ia a cheaper and more
rapid gain, a smaller necessary sell
ing price and a larger actual value, a
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
suits for the Autumn

There has been much conjecture
concerning the tailored sui! OF the flu
ture should the panier become popu.
lar, But NJ last an inkling has been
given OF what we may expect.
one OF the suits for earliest autumn
Is OF cheyiot. with a very long coat.
The gown underneath Is trimmed
around the hips with a short tunic
OF the clotn itself. This. while Il
ITS the figure. ia cut on panier lines
or circular. and It Is only evident
when the coat Is removed.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

with Lot 6, fed on shelled corn and
clover hay. The same advantages as
to rate and cost of gain, finish and
market value of the cattle are noticed
here in favor of using cotton-seed meal
with clover hay. Similar results were
secured during the preceding year with
these feeds, which would indicate that
1t is profitable to use a heterogeneous
concentrate in connection with corn
at prevailing prices. The tabulated
results of the past winters work
affords a valuable study for all farm
beef feeders. The work carried on ct
the station has been based on general
corn belt conditions as prevail on most
Indiana farms. Consequently the re
suits mean something to the average
feeder.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

greenhouses Of glass In steel framing,
~ some Of our American growers
new do. Tho clever Fronchman nnds
his cheap board frame. with old win.
sapw-sahh sufficient. and instead Of
shlsk straw mats ut eight cents apiece.
se uses reed mats Mt slzpcncc each,
xAioh last four years or more. The
seodg grow In most of our marshes.
M mstmaklng ~ a very simple and
p~tohthhle trade.
Dor hand lights. we may take the
ssnsaiituto used In the gardens OF Hcl,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
MUCH DAMAGE BY
TWIG GlRDLER
gs,anr Trecn More Susceptible to
tulury Than the Older Onon-
lnsocto Hard 90 Find.

yho twig girdlcr IL a beetle belong
snq 10 The family of long horned
aesuiea. It IN u little over ono.half
Vnch In length Tho ground color
Is q browniRh gray with yellow dots
md a broad characteristic band OF
an, across the win" overs
a Is the adult female beetle which
Coos the girdlinE Beginning In Aug
wnt aud continuing through the early
asll. she proceeds with her unlimited
TASK Of pruning trees. After selecting
a ,wig suitable for her %endeayors,
aho begins making punc;uros. usually
eau puncture at the base of each
D~sanchlet or young bud. and deposits
an oval whitish egg. She then re-.
area,s 10 a point between the most
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

disease 81 out of his herd If 100 re.
acted later when he was compelled to
test the herd.
The danger of spreading tubercu-
losls rapidly among pigs by feeding
them skinned milk from infected
COWS was clearly shown by the dem
onstrations of the presence of the dis.
ease In the digestive tract Of a pig
led on "a quart of milk from a tuber.
culous COW.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

higher degree Of finish and a greater
profit per head in the silage-fed lots.
The values used in making these com
parsons are as follows: Shelled corn,
so cents per bushel; cotton-seed meal,
$500 per ton; clover hay, $500 per
ton. and corn silage. $500. These val.
ues are in all cases higher than &C.
tual cash values upon the local market
and show c~onclusively that with the
prevailing prices of feeds and of cattle
a very liberal profit may be secured
from feeding steers. The values of cat
tie we determined by commission men
and buyers upon the Chicago and In.
dianapolis markets at the beginning
and close of the experiments. An
other feature of the work is shown
by comparison of Lot l, fed on shelled
corn. cotton-seed meal and clover hay
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
sIlk or Greece dn chino.

When cleaning small pieces of silk
or crepe de chine or any fancy piece,
first wash In CASTLE soap and hot
water. then dip In benzine, which
lends color and brilliancy to 1t.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Fashions in

In trimmings Dame Fashion has
stamped her approval on pipings.
lacos. buttons of the large and shall
sizes. embroidery and braids on the
late summer gowns. Princess. baby
Irish, duchess lace are all used. Tn.
nets, which have answered the pur
pose OF collar and vest for SO long
are relegated to second position.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Don't Neglect Poultry.

There Is no excuse for neglecth a
the poultry for a single day. Eggs
wiz be eggs as long as the world lasts
n there is good money in them year
In and year out.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07
Sins for Frocks

The shops now offer at small prices
slips of muslin. white or colored. 4.
go under transparent frocks. These
have a lace-edged ruhle. are cut low
in the neck, and have straps on the
shoulders edged with lace.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1909-10-07

The gown n the right Il Of couGower blue marquiseue. ruaHned. It +
trimmed with hands u Egyptian embroidery in tones Of green and blue. The
hat f. Of golden yellow, trimmed In hydrang=as and velvet ribbon
The fock II the middle IL Of white linen, with a trimming Of blue and
white embroidery. The vet Is OF tucked silk null, and q cravat Of bIac.
saun. The hat Is Of black Milan straw, with black velvet ribbon and a white
agrefc
The gown n the LETT IS Of anethys, baIste. With insertions OF file, lace
and a chemissue Of white NULL The hat Is Of violet suaw, zin a double
plating Of lace.