davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03

State of Oklahoma, County of Car
ter, SIS:
|, p. D. Maxwell, Cashier of the
above named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement Is
true to the best of my knowledge
and belief
T. ID. MAXWELL,
Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this End day of July. 1910.
LANlNIA WOODS,
Notary Public
My commis;on expires Apri ia
1914.
(SeaD
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03
Statements of the Condition of Ardrnore Banks
Report of the Condition Of
THE GUARANTY STATE BANK

Oklahoma of business June
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03
Resources.

Loans and Discounts ...$19J, 4Sj4O
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ............. 3,43172
Stocks, Ponds, Warrants,
Etc ................. G,76O.7S
Fn,nitrre ard Fixtures 100000
Dne from Banks .... 57.356.7G
Checks and Other Cash
Items ............. 314.25
Exchanges for Clearing
House S14.31
Cash in Bank .......... 1S,452.91
Total ...............$2S46l613
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-07-03
Report of the condition of
THE FIRST STATE BANK

at Ardmore, in the State of Okla
homa, at the close Of business June
On ION
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
TALKING PICTURES
PLANNED BY EDISON
Use of Phonograph to Make
Reproductions on Screen
Seem Alive.

NEWARK. n. J.. Feb. 7.-Havfng re-
allied one OF the ambitions Of his life,
the perfection OF a storage battery that
viii operate. a trOlleyleSs street car.
Thomas A. Edison is now working on
apparatus for introducing motion pic
lures AID the phonOgraph into the
school room : at viii be of great edu-
tiOnal valIc.
dr. Edison's Eea is 70 combine the
-cture machine with the photograph in
such a way that they VIII operate 50
Tat the moving pictures on a screen
VIII literally be made 10 talk. De is
certain that this arrangement viii create
greater interest in the studies OF school
children. especially history. geography.
and industrial work
Color photography VIII be used IN the
manufacture Of the picture films. and
the exact cOlOrs OF nature VIII be Sc
cured in this way. making the COunbi-
nation machine OF great value in the
study Of botany.
A practical demonstration OF the new
apparatus viii be given the latter part
OF this month before the board Of eduCa-
ton Of New York CITY.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
FAVOR EXTENSION
OF WATER SYSTEM
Commissioners Approve of
Plan TO Give Chevy Chase
Fire Protection.

WITH amendments, the Commissioners
today forwarded To Congress a favor
able report on the bill authorizing the
town Of Chevy Chase, Nd, 10 connect
its water system with that Of the Dis
trict
The pill provides that Chevy Chase
authorities shall pay 10 the District an
annual rental Of so for every fire nv
draut installed, and shall also bear. the
expenses OF making connections Use
Of water shall be restricted 10 extin-
gushing hres.
IN a letter 10 Representative Samuel
" Smith, chairman Of the House Com
mittee on the District Of Columbia, the
Commissioners say
As q general proposition. the Com
misSioners are opposed 20 extending the
water systems OF the District Of Colur1-
oia beyond IT'S limits 10 adjacent towns
IN Maryland for any purpose whatever,
but they believe that II Congress desires
to establish such a policy. the connec-
ton Of the town Of Chevy Chase. Nd.
with the District water system, AZ a
point on Connecticut avenue extended
would be the least Objectionable
They do not believe. however that
the use OF Potomac water should be
permitted 10 this town for any other
purpose than TO eXtiuguish fires. The
water supply Of the District Is none TOO
large, and. II the privilege OF using the
water were granted adjacent towns IN
Maryland, the ultimate capacity Of the
present water supply would soon be
reached"
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
AUTHORS FUNERAL
WILL Be TOMORROW
Mrs. H. E. Buell. Will Be
Buried in Rock Greek
Cemetery

Funeral services viii be - . O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon al the Foundry
NJ r. Church for Mrs. Hattie Z. Buell..
Mrs Buell. died early YESTERDAY morn
ing IN her apartments at 1s1S Z street
northwest The services viii be con
Quoted by the Rev. r b. Moore OF the
Foundry NJ p Church, assisted BY
the Rev. J. r Verbrycke. pastor fof
GurIey Church Burial VIII be in Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs Buell. was known as a poet and
author. She was listed with the sts 4
Of regular correspOndents and contribu-
tors OF many magazines and religious
publications
She was born IN CacevovIs. y Y. in
1884 She was graduated with high
literary honors from Clinton Semi
mary IN 1S71 she composed the hymn
Child OF q King" which won her A
worldwide reputation. and was sung
in nine different languages
Mrs Buell. was interested ia reliEi-
Gus work She vas a graduate Of
ChautauQUs- and was president Of the
WOmen's Christian Temperance Union
At her suul=ler home At Thousand
Island Park y. Y
Mrs. Buell. came 20 Washington In
1900. She IS survived by two sons. Her
bert L. and Willard z. Buell., OF this
city
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
ARRIVAL OF BABES
CONFUSES COURTS
Story Repeatedly Interrupts
Settlement of St. Louis
Estate.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. T,-Babies are ar
irving 50 fast IN the homes Of heirs Of
the late William A Hargadine. one OF
the millionaire founders Of the HarEa-
dlEe-8icIk1ttTiciC DTygOOdsf COmpaIy.
that lawyers and the courts are won
derlng whether the estate ever VIII De
settled.
Several hundred thousands dollars
worth Of real estate IS being held in
trust 70 De turned into cash for the
benenciaTies- But babies have persist
emily tnterposed legal obstacles.
These cuerILs isave not oufy defsd
tle courts and lawyers bF their advent.
but they have thwarted the plans OF
their trustee, who has beer striving for
three years 70 get a-COUTr settlement
Each time a petition has been filed.
however the announcement Of a birth
in the family has called all legal process
10 halt for under the law no estate
can be settled without entering the ap-
pearanCe Of every heir.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
STATESMAN BURIED
AT HIS OLD HOME,
Body OF Representative Lowering
Accompanied to Taunton, Mass,
By Congressional Delegation.

Tire train bearing the body Of Repre-
sentative William q I,OEerilE, OF the
Fourteenth CCnZrcssIOuaf district, Mas
sacnusetts. arrived in Taunton Mas.
early this morning. Accompanying the
body were RepreSeutsti- Lawrence.
ReIiiIer, FFashburn OF Nassa chusetts-
CaldeThead O. Kansas. Lee of George
Palmer OF Pennsylvania, Kendall OF
Iowa, and Senator indGe. the official
Congressional delegation
Funeral services were l-rlI this af.---
noon at = O'Clock ar the Church 81 s.
Thomas Taunton fFas fhC P-r 49,
s s prHrys PASTOR OF the parish Of
fffIari0-- a large utt1fua5- Ja. .rlt-la.1=
and relatives attended the services
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
PRODUCERS OF MILK
PLAN TOFIGHT TRUST
Farmers May Enter Retail
Field Unless They Get
Higher Prices.

CHICAGO. Feb Move than 10000
farmers and milk producers met here
today At the first annual meeting Of the
Milk Producers Protective Association
to perfect plans whereby they viii Sc
cure a large share OF the retail price OF
milk.
Indiana. Illinois. Wisconsin, and Ohio
viii be represented at the convention
which. according 10 the officers t'will
make the dairyU1en wake Up. It Is the
purpose OF the convention TO launch a
national association to bind together
milk producers all over the country, and
TO force the Mix trust 20 give them
a fair share Of the retail milk prices.
The farmers declare that unless the
diaries a grce TO give them one half of
the retail price OF milk on March i.
contract day for the ensuing six
months, they viii invade the retail field
and force the trust 10 come 10 time.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
BELIEVES HIS DOG
STOLE POCKETBOOK
New Jersey Man Surprised When
Canine Brings Back
S1O7.

CLINTON y J. Feb. DANDY. a
Newfoundland dog belonging 10 Ma
thaniel Wheeler. returned 20 his mas
Ter today a wallet containing 800 and
valuable papers that had been stolen
from WheeIeT-s 1beG room zen days ago
II was believed the wallet had been
stolen bv q sneak thief.
Mr. Wheeler says he now thinks that
Dandy stole il for spite, having re-
ceiveO 4 Chrashing about the time the
waller disappeared Today while play
ing Mr. Wheeler remarked IF Won
had been round. DANDY. the thief
wouldn't have got my wallet, would
heT-- Almost instantly the dog ran
out Of the house and in about an hour
returned and placed the wallet at his
masters feet
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
BRAVE OPERATOR
FIGHTS THE FLAME
Charles Hickman Sends Warning
Signals Before Fleeing
For Safety.
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. Del. FEB An
overheated stovepipe caused = fire last
night which DESTROYED the IarEe 'P. .. 81
70 broad tower at bridge No. 4, crossing
the ChTistiana river, near this city Il
was part OF the Philadelphia. Baltimore
and Washington system, and with the
tower was destroyed the railroad COM
psny's elaborate system Of inrerlOcSiug
switches. entaiiinz a loss OF S15.90G
Operator Charles Hickman was on the
second floor when the IRE broke ont
He al once set all signals along the
tracks to warn all approaching trains,
and Their started IN 10 fight the blaze
Win hand eErinEuis1eTs- He finally had
10 Zee for his safety.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
Directors Plan Mass Meet
ing Against High
Cost of Living.
NOTABLES INVITED
TO PRESENT VIEWS
Boycott 10 Be Deferred Until
Clubs Have Been Formed
IN Twenty States.

A protest BY ~ ES=-tiOna1 Auti-Food
Trust LesE against the causes contrib
utinE TO the high cost Of living viii be
heard at a public mass meeting the lat
ter part Of this month
Arrangements are being made by the
board Of directors to get Convention
Hail. and 10 obtain Two or more MEM
beers OF Congress as speakers. Sc that
The propaganda may be given the widest
possible significance
It is also probable that representative
Of some Of the leading women's clubs
of New York and Philadelphia VIII give
Their views on the possibilities Of the
NOV ernent 70 curtan the evils Of trust
domination Of the nations food supply.
Women to Speak
The local end OF the meeting is being
engineered 81 Dr.. +. /. SCharf. pTesi-
dent OF the Leag, while Miss Janet
Richards. a member Of the board of
directors and a prominent Washington
club woman is today in New York in
terestinz club women Of that city In
the movement She viii invite several
women leaders IN club work TO speak
As soon as the acceptances OF the
speakers have been obtained the pro
gram VIII be announced.
Dr. SCharf. who has Just returned from
Philadelphia and New York, where he
went TO arrange the appointment Of
state directors Is optimistic over the
outlook for the Ileag
he said this morning that the idea Of
holding a monster mass meeting in the
capital had been suggested because It
~ uld show the states that the move
meut mad become deeply rooted and
would inspire similar public movements
elsewhere
So far the national organization has
spread ifs branches over twelve States
representing an actual membership Of
between $4,000 and 300. 90 persons who
have pledged their faith IN tlFe idea that
= nationwide food boycott viii eventual
ly prove the most powerful weapon in
lighting food combinations
Directors Appointed
The present plan is TO organize not less
than twenty States before 3 boycott is
attempted With a million wage earn
erE in twenty States, Dr. Scharf Is con
ddenr that hte LeaE VIII then be fully
prepared 70 demonstrate its strength
Today he reports that the work Of or
GaDizing Ohio and West Virginia is fair
y begun In the Buckeye State Miss
IDA ISnam. Of Cincinnati. has been an
pointed state director. while the same
work in West Virginia has been dele
gated TO Mrs SturgiSs wife Of RepreSen-
ra.Ive SturEis-
healthy infant fully able TO stand on its
own feet Organized only three weeks
ago At the Arlington Hotel. II has shown
such growth, he says. that the million
mark IN mem OeTShlp undoubtedly win be
realized within the next two months.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
LOCAL MENTION.

Open Late ETe1ings-ChssSs, Crackers,
olives. Pickles, Ssrdines, COLD Beer.
N 1895 Jas D. DO1nelly, 18th & Eye
SITS y. w
Red, Weak, Weary, Watery Eyes
Relieved by Murine Eye Remedy Il
Soothes- Try Murine for Your Eve
Nsoubles.
&c. Try Our Famous Stews. &c.
Phila. Oyster & Chop House, 5I3 18th NV.
Gas Ranges, Water Heaters, SIC Izth St.
G a Muddiman & Co, 1904 @ St
CaverIy's plumbing, 1881 c St n ".
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
BANQUET OF EAGLES.

Frank z. Hering,. president. and Rep
reseHtatfves ~ ',e3Eress who are mem
bers OF the order. WI be special guests
AZ q banquet 70 be given by Washing
ton Aerie. FTagernsI order OF Eagles,
at the Eagles Home. this evening. The
srrangeneu. are in charge Of J. F
FeeneF and y " Nicholson
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
OPPOSES SUFFRAGE

INDIANAPOLIS Ind. Feb. E-Tbs
proposal OF the Indiana Federation Of
Wcmen's Clubs to present to the Legis-
Iaturc q bill giving women the right Of
suffrage on school questions and The
ef--tiaa Of school officers has ELECTED
from Mrs. Thomas r. Marshall. wife Of
Indiaua-s governor, some strong anti
suffrage sentiments Mrs Marshall de-
clares that women are too impulsive TO
be Intrusted with the ballot.
The Washington times., 1910-02-07

= caverly's plumbing, 1881 G St y W
The Washington times., 1910-02-07
BENEFIT FOR PARIS.

NEW YORK. Feb The benefit per
Torrance at the metropolitan Opera
House FOR the relief Of the Paris Hood
sufferers iutalei S2.I55 The auditorium
vas c. yvdcd- and the long program
proved attractive
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Vide Variety of Rugs
Sho1Un IN the Stores

L is astonishing what a variety Of
floor coverings are displayed IN The
stores. For besides the ordinary Tugs
and runners there are the sanitary
rugs. etc Then there are the rag car
pets. and so greatly has the we've been
improved upon in botn design Al 1 col
oring that IL is difficult 10 believe the
beautiful colonial rugs and artistic ook-
ing mats are an evolution Of the Old
time strips Of rag carpet These wo zen
rag rugs are verItaoIe works Of Al.
and for bedrooms. simple living roc ms.
and nurseries, they have no rival. On
bodyir- a. =Iev do. all the necesssrF
feature
They wear well. DO not fade easily.
and should they it would usually be an
Improvement. for the too bright coIOrs
would be meIIOWed making the shades
more harmonious Exactly the reverse
viii be the effect OF the sun upon the
average carpet because II generally
fades IN spots and 20 differs in coIqr
from the rest that IT Is often Ulsi Ehriy-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

p RE medical books describe several
degrees OF burns. according TO
! amount Of damage the fire has
done TO the skin or the parts be-
Meath.
The first degree consists merely m red
ness ana singing of the skin, such as
Is caused by the flame OF match touch
ing the finger for an instant, or a drop
OF hot WAX from a candle falling on the
hand. Ordinarily this is a trivial acct
dent, ana the pain Of il III annoying may
lie subdueJ by applying "a cloth wet
with solution of cooking soda, but i
large surface is burned, as when a
cambria night dress catches fire and
blazes up for a moment hut is quickly
eNtinEuished, ;he patient may suffer Sc
verely fro=n shock.
In the second degree blsters form
on the injured part Care must ne ia
ken not 10 tear the blisters-In removing
the burned clothing. for example A lit
tie snip with clean scissors or two or
three punrtureS with a clean needle
should he made I'm the part of the bis
ter which protrUdcs most, and as soon
as The water has drained away the part
should he covered with a cloth wet with
soda solution. or with equal parts OF
lime water and olive oil-Called carr0n
oil
In burns OF the third degree the upper
layer Of the skin is DESTROYED. This is
the most painful Of all burns, for the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Dotted Designs Popular
Among Dress Materials

The roulard dot designs are charm
insIy reproduced this season in blue
and white. rose and white, yellow and
white. etc. and the quantity lowered
and striped designs in color on white
ground furnish deiertaHIg motifs for
simple summer fr0cks-
The sprieEed designs iu dotted swiss
are more than usually good. TOO. this
year. ranging from large flower designs
and Widet spaced large dots 10 the
tiuiest Of rose sp-iEs on ground
rhIcklv s,UlI kIed with p.nhead dots
The latter are indescribabIy dainty and
should fud fay7r even with the women
Who shgn .JI covered mIs.ius as I'M
becoming si.vF ~ sleuder1ess.
Silk am c1r-0u materials In good
quality are lovely and the C-inginE
crepe velvee displayed this season are
decidedly attractive. as are also the
soft h0psaakiuE. TuriiE, and tussor ef-
ferts among the heavier silk and cotton
fabrics The cotton vOiIcs long ago
ceased t0 be- r@rkolel among cheap
-ruf- and iu texture and design com
uand admiration. They are extremely
soft and sheer. Yer wear wei, ana
there are most attractive color schemes
among them. especially in the bordurc
dcSi EIS-
voffcs ln wool and I'm silk are i'm high
favor. and diagonal effects are now i'm
troduCed IN voilcS. and DID, rre7es also.
bur nothing Us better style than The
fine plain wolfe veLinGs figured or
chameleon silks The wolfe and chiffon
yelling ~ fou.ar5 noted last year has
come into Its Own and some Of the
prcr-ics- early models are developed
along these lines
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
Various Degrees of Burns
Known to Medical Profession

sensitive cutaneous nerves are exposed.
The first thing TO do IS to cover the part
So as to protect the barred nerve end
rgs from contact with the air. The
same dressing as that for burns Of the
second degree will give relief until the
physician comes. Carron oil is best. but
the soda solution Is better tnan nothing.
and much better than plain water or
oil.
IN burns Of the fourth degree-tha
third and fourth degrees usually occur
togcthCr-the skin is burned through.
and the bare flesh is exposed This,
strange as il may seem, is less painful
than third degree burn, for now the
nerve CnduEs. which receive and trans
nit the painful sensations. ere entirely
destroyed II is more serious in its
after effects, because it always leaves a
scar which is dishEuring. and ay con-
tract and draw the part out OF shape.
In burns Of the fifth degree the mus
clcs and other tissues are more or less
extensively disinteErated ard in those
OF The sixth degree the entire limb
finger. hand. arm. foot. or leg-is d.
stroyed.
In all these severe burns there is more
or less shock. which may be so pro-
FOUND as TO kill. and there are also seTi-
GUS symptoms caused by congestion Of
the internal organs. and probably also
by poison formed in the burned It's
sues.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

M ERCURY is in ecliptic conjunction
lN1 with the moon. The moon, TWEEN
ty-eisht days old, is in the place Of
AQuarius.
Mercury. Venus. ami Saturn are in
bcnehc aspect maEine fortune in al
most al affairs Of mankind.
The signs are held astroIogically 20
be excellent for writing important let
tiers, seeking publicity, dealing with
writer's editors. lawyers. orators. minis
ters, agents. and commissioners. and
pushing the sale OF Introduction of rev
goods
Artihcers. ingenious. and clever per
sons an1 teachers should md the time
aUspici0us for their york
Send children 10 school or select en-
Dloy mont for young persons
Venus is bright for caurtships. engage
ments. weddings and family matters.
Shopping is under her best favor. and
dry goods merhsnts. saIespeopIe. MILL
ners. drCssm7NerS. caterers. and others
who deal with women will do well TO
push The advantages OF the day.
Invite. entertain and visit. DO any
thing connected with singing and dane
ing Seek amusement in the evening.
Deal with landlords. builders. farmers,
miners, metalIurEists. produce r1eT-
chants, wooden merchants, rural labor
e~a, gardeners, and Old persons
This IS marked as a good time 10 hire
men
A sign arises today % woman hold
inE out her hands. II is 10 denote that
peace and charity Will gain much.
The coming twelvemonth should be
fortunate for persons with this birth
date They should look on the bright
side Of things.
independence and eNtrava EanCe arc
often The characteristics OF children
born under today's Influences. They
must DE taught 20 be careful and min
uteIy conscientious.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
TUNES Nowadays Are Popular
Excepting for the Debutantes

- HE tunes the thing nowadays.
Except for the deoutan-e. there
is scarcely an evening gown that
does not show some kind OF tunic-
Sometimes it hangs Ike a bib from the
shoulders, against IL is draped from the
Ccrsage or the nigh belt. Long or short.
sCant or full. heavy or .isht. The smart
ness Of the tunic cannot be disputed.
One Of the latest versions is ia two
parts, one over each h'p, divided front
and back. and caught with a cabocltou a
little above the hem. These CaDoChOus,
Of Jewels. sHIrrcd silk OF embroidery.
constitute the only trimming on many
Of these mic gowns. and seem 10 be
quite essential 10 their completed per
lection
The grace OF a tunic kn0rtel IN she
front and back Is questionable. but g: IS
very French. and hence, Of course.
adopted by the devotes Of things Paris
ian. The Russian tunlc, pepIumUks
structure o. even length, cut of at the
knee or above, Is seen on few Of tee
elaborate evening gowns, but seems re-
served for the short ski-ted fr0ck, sor
which 10 is best suited.
For the debutante, on the other hand,
the pleated. shirred or futed skirt seems
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08
FRENCH PERCALE FROCK
Daily Fashion Talk.
By FRANCES CARROLL.

FRENCH percale makes a smart as
well as durable dress for warm
weather. and this one is very pretty ? p
very attractive after an altogether 81
pie fashion. 1t is made with a blouse
and straight plated skirt that are Joined
beneath the belt and there is a prettily
shaped yoke that can be used or omitted
as liked. for it is applied over the blouse
portion which is designed 10 be- cut
away 10 give a thinner effect. The
sleeves are novel, too, and can be trim
med as illustrated or with voking ma
terial applied over their lower edges
10 give the outline formed by the trim
ming
Checked Sinshams with yoke and
sleeve trimmings Of this latter sort
made Of white linen is exceedingly
smart. but the dress need not be con-
fined to such heavier materials for il
viii be found very pretty for the lawns.
batistes, and similar fabrics.
IL II were made from muslin with the
yoke and trimming Of tuckinC IL would
he a very dressv little frock, wherea~
made from percale it is useful and
everyday ore. II would be very dainty
and charming made from rosebud
batiste with trimming Of pink lawn and
there are innumerable suggestions that
might be made
For the ten-year size will be required
81 yards Of material a or q. g.. yards
81 or n yards a inches wide. = yard
Is for the woke, Yards OF binding. MAJ
Manton pattern, No. $500. sizes 10 =
years, can be secured al Goldenbergs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-03-08

70 be the thing Il is Morn with n higl
belt or a mere biz Of corded six 70
indicate the waistline. and has "a SIM
pie baby wsist" as bodice The fchu
or the yoke 81 fine lace over mousseIina
and tiny. close fitting sleeves complete
the costume
Pink. blue and white in some form will
always be the staple cOlors for evening
wear, but just al present yellow. shading
down 10 cream. seems 20 enjoy equal
favor. and is worn by women Of all
shades or complexion and hair.
beautiful model seen recently was of
yellow crepe meteor combined with vel
,cW ard brown chiffon With f were
worn yellow ribbon roses with brown
foliage
Blues and pinks combined in one gown
are even more delightful than when
worn separately. An enhancing little
fr0ck seen was Of the pa-est blue
pleated chiffon over pompadour silk vi n
a dresden pattern or pink roses. The
waist was finished with princess lace.
and the belt and sleeves were trimmed
with soft pastel shaded ribbons. The
bottom OF the ship had two fun little
f0gnces, intended 90 prevent the pleats
from falling in about the Eeet-