davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

A lie travels by aeroplane. while
truth trudses along with tagging step,
and yet it finally arrives.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

Feed your little chics Millers chick
feed. 14.2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

Sure growth garden and flower
seeds for sale by The Balle-Broder-
sen Co. 12.4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

Choice seed oats. West Denison
Mills. 14-1t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

!: !. ! !. ! !. + !. 4 + !. \ \ j. !. !. !.
\ SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW. +
!. !. + + \ + :. ! !. !. :! !: !. !. + !. !.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

D. NJ. Ferry & Co.'s famous garden
and flower seeds obtainable at The
-Brodersen Co. 12-4t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

Mound City Paint may cost a trifl0
more, but! R. Knaul. 28-52t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

Do you want good strong chickens?
Feed Miller'S chick feed. 14-2t
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05
Notice to Water Consumers.
AuctiOneer.

All city water patrons must have
water meters installed by the first of
May or the water will he shut off till
they are installed. Water Committee.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

This is the month the turkeys be
gin laying.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-04-05

If you will seldom have occasion to
ask the bank to discount your note.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
S H LINES OFFlClATES
AT PARISH HOUSE OPENING.

The new parish house of the Epi-
phany Mission, at Pierson and Centre
streets, Orange. was opened yesterday
with special services. At s o'clock IT.
the morning communion service was
observed and there were seventy COM
Imunicants. The rector, the Rev. George
NJ. Plaskett, was oelebrant. At II
o'clock communion service was also
held.
In the afternoon the Rev. Bishop Ed
win S. Lines conducted the services be-
fore a congregation that filled the pref
ty chapel. The Epiphany Mission has
as its mother church tho Grace Bplsco-
pal Church Of Orange, through which
the building of the church was made
possible. Addresses were made In the
afternoon by the pastor, the Rev.
George NJ. Plaskett; the Rev. DR..
Charles 7. Walkley, rector OF the Grace
Episcopal Church; the Rev. DR.. William
p. Taylor, rector of the st. Paul's Epis-
copal Church, East Orange: the Rev.
u. N. Holdings, of Long Island, and tho
Rev. John w. Johnson. Of New York.
The edifce is built Of brick, and IT,
has a w~ell-equipped basement where
social gatherings may be held. The
church cost 80, 900 and the grounds over
$1,000. There is q mortgage of $4,000 to
be paid off which has been assumed by
the mission.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
MINIATURE GAS PLANT
TO DEMONSTRATE BLAST.

NEW YORK, Jan. S0.--A miniature
a plant, similar to the one in the
Grand Central yards of the New York
Central railroad just prior TO the ex-
plosion of December 10, which resulted
in the death of thirteen persons and
the injury OF at least 100 more. has
been set up In the c%oroner's courtroom
here with great eXactness of detail. 1t
will be used when the inquest into the
disaster begins for n series of expert
ments TO show the %coroner'e jury Just
how the explosion occurred.
The outfit occupies a long table in
front of the jury-box. The experts viii
cause several slight explosions, like in
character but not intensity. to the one
which Ia blamed for the disaster. 1t
will be one of the most realistic ex-
hibits ever prepared for a %coroner's
Jury. The theory as to the cause of
the disaster reached by the city's ex-
perts is that a train ran into a buffer
at the end of a siding. crashed through
the stanchlon and severed one of the
gas-pipes, causing a leak which an hour
afterward is supposed to have resulted
In the explosion which shook a section
several blocks square.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
MANY VETERAN FIREMEN
TO PARADE IN NEWARK,
Convention of Organization to Be
Held Here May 10 and IL.

Out of 200 invitations rendered vet
eran firemen organizations throughout
New Jersey. New York and Pennsylva-
MIA, to participate in tho monster
parade 10 be held here in connection
with the convention May 16 and II, over
fifty have already been accepted.
This means that the procession will
be one of the longest ever seen In
Newark. making the convention q
notable one. This report and others
we're made ct the third meeting of the
committee arranging the convention.
which was held in Firemen's Hall, 593
Springfield avenue, yesterday afternoon
All OF the railroads. It was reported,
had consented TO give special rates to
the visitors coming TO this city on the
dates mentioned, and 1t lis expected
that many special trains will be re-
quired to handle the crowd. over 50.-
900 persons are expected.
The committee of chiefs was appoint
ed to look after the details Of the
parade. This committee consists Of
Chief Humphreys. of Nutley; Chief
Greenfield, of Kearny. and Chief Shee-
han, of West Orange. Most of the sub
committees will make definite reports
at the next meeting, to take place
February II.
The Newark eSempts who are on the
executive committee Of the State or
ganization, under whose auspices the
convention will be held, are william
w. Dougal. Charles "A. Coughlin, Will
lam r.. Price, David e. Benedict. Will
lam G. Schmidt, Alexander j. Valen-
tine and William Book.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ABDUCTORS ARE
QUICKLY CAUGHT
IN NET OF POLICE
Five Men in Auto Are Arrested,
Charged with Carrying
Off Girl.

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Sixteen-year-
old Antoinette Sanirotilla furnished the
police department an opportunity to-
day to test its CELEBRITY in solving abb
duction cases. The police seized thu
opportunity with open arms. and with
In an hour Antoinette was back al
home and Ave men. charged with the
crime, were locked up in Brooklyn
awaiting trial.
Just as Antoinette started for WORK
from her home in Monroe street, Man.
haitian, she was seized by two men
bundled into an automobile and
whisked away Her screams alarmed
the neighborhood. the nearest police
station was notified and a general
alarm sem out.
Soon afterward a Brooklyn b%luecoati
with the words of the alarm still In
his ears, saw an automobile containing
four men and a young woman, who
proved TO be the girl for whom he was
searching. He stopped the car, ordered
the chauffeur to drive to the nearest
police station, liberated Antoinette and
caused the foul men and the chauffeur
10 be locked VI.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
MAY RAISE FEE
FOR WHOLESALE
LIQUOR DEALERS

That the Orange Board OF Excise,
which has decreed that III number Of
saloons In the city must be lessened in
number. intends to make up the deficit
sure to result is indicated in letters
sent out on Saturday to Wholesale
dealers, particularly grocers, of Or
ange. The communications, which are
couched In courteous language. ask the
grocers who handle liquors about how
much of an increase over the present
license fee they can stand. Grocers pay
$500 for the wholesale licenses, the
same as is charged liquor dealers SELL
ing at wholesale, and the meeting OH
Friday night of the Excise Board will
have an added interest, as IL Is ex-
pected a discussion OF the proposed
raise will be on the carpet for tho eve
ming.
The grocers handling liquors find
that householders like to have their
liquor supplies from them, n the
trade in bottled whiskies, wines, beer.
cordials n like goods has grown to
fairly large proportions. The Excise
Board hopes to get expressions from,
he roeers before lacking up the pres
ent rate, and as some of the grocers
claim the present rate Is sufficiently
high, they Will, in all probability, OPP
pose any advance in excise charges.
The saloon fee is $3.50. and the cutting
down of a number of places has re-
suited In lessening the license receipts.
o course the public will have to
suffer, as usual. IL the license fee
zoe higher said one dealer today dis
GUESSING his letter. IF We pay moro
license we must add to the present
cost enough to make up the addition.
The liquor section of our business is
necessary to supply our customers Or
ders. and there is very little margin
of profit in the sale of bottle goods.
Some of US would rather quit selling
h liquors IL 1t were not for the re-
quests of u patrons, who find our de-
livery systems convenient in supply
ing table liquors with the other sup
plies"
There will be additional interest lent
the meeting on Friday night. as the
board will then its decision
on the application of the saloon-keepers
for an extension OF the closing hour
from midnight to / a. m. While no
announcement from the board has been
forthcoming, and both the saloon men
and the public are awaiting the de-
cision, 1t is an outside opinion tina the
extension will be- denied.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
THREE PHYSICAL PERILS OF
SOCIETY, LECTURE SUBJECT

The second lecture in Unity course
in the Problems of the Day being
held in Unity Church. Montclair, was
given last night by DR.. s. A. Knopf. of
New York city, professor of phthisio-
therapy at the New York Postcard
uRte Medical School and Hospital and
author of the worlds prize essay, "Tu-
berculosis as a Disclose of the Masses"
DR.. Knopf took for his subject THE
Three Great Physical Perils of Society:
Alcoholism, the Social EVIL. Tubercu-
losls."
AN Individual dies every four min
utes in the United States from tuber-
cuTosis," he said. zone Individual dies
every minute In the world from that
disease, and 10000 die every year in the
city OF New York from that disease
and It is a preventative disease.
There is no disease more prevalent
in this country than alcoholism. Even
in our dry States you can obtain liquor
IL you know where to get it-even in
the State of Maine, Alcoholism is prev
alent, not because liquor Is sold over
the bars. but because It is sold In pat
ent medicines"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
SCHOOL GRADUATES TO
HAVE REUNION DANCE.

Tho class OF 1909 Of the st. Johns
Parochial School. Orange, decided at 6
meeting held yesterday afternoon &c
hold a class reunion dance in Column
bus Hall on the night of February s.
William p. A. Dunn viii be floor man
ager. The committees In charge Of the
affair include: Arrangement, Miss
Marie L. Hart, chairman; Miss Eliza
beth NJ. Bates, Miss Norah G. Young,
Miss Cecilia v. Murray, Thomas A,
Marnell, Martin y. Coughlin. 1r., and
William ]. Brennan, music, James F.
Haugh, chairman; Melvin J. Quinn,
James ]. Burke and William #. Nc
Carthy; refreshment, Stephen j.. Byrne,
chairman; George f. McGuirk, Miss
Helen r. Heating and Miss Genevieve
e. Travers; door. Arnold F. Van Pelt,
william II. Nolan. jr., and William J.
Gallagher.
A meeting Of the class win be held
at the home Of Thomas A. Marnell
tomorrow night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
USE EMERSON'S ESSAYS
AS POLITICAL

NEW YORK, Jan. so.-Emerson's es-
says figure as a political document for
the first time in the New York CON
gressional district presided over by
Colonel Abraham Gruber. who attained
prominence in the last congressional
campaign by his pronounced hostility
to Colonel Roosevelt and the progress
sive' type of Republican doctrine. Dur.
ing the past twenty-four hours every
Republican in Gruber's district has re-
ceived a small, neatly bound pamphlet,
containing Ralph Waldo Emerson'u
famous essay, THE Conservative" On
the cover is this inscription, signed by
Mr.. Gruhcr:
ITO the Enrolled Republicans OF New
York City:
May l ask you to accept with my
compliments this copy of a great cd
say? 1t will bear careful reading and
Their frequent rereading. 1t argues
both sides Of an ever-present question
In the life of every man and womaIAi
and every government"
The exact political bearing OF this
appeal is not disclosed by Colonel
Gruber.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ESTABLISH SCHOOL OF
ARCHAEOI 0GY IN MEXICO.

NEW YORK, jan. SOFT is an
ounce at Columbia University that
the faculty of that institution. in CO.
operation with Harvard University and
the governments of Mexico and Prus-
STA. has established In Mexico City
the international School Of American
Archaeology and E~thnology," where
students win be trained for research
in the archaeology, a~nthropology and
history of Mexico. After that field has
been thoroughly worked other Central
and South American countries prob
ably will be included in the o of
the school
Objects unearthed BY the eXplora-
lions will be placed in the national
museums of the countries where they
are found. but if additional specimens
similar in character are discovered they
will go 10 the -four founding patrons.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
HEIRS WANT DEED BY
EXECUTRIX SET ASIDE.
Estate Of Dead Chef de Cuisine
in Chancery.

Fraud in the sense that no consldera-
tion was named in a deed to two pieces
of property In Weehawken, involving
the estate OF Louis Ragot, who de-
scribed himself as a Chef de cuisine In
his will, was charged before Vice-Chan-
cellor Howell In Chancery chambers to-
day. in connection with a partition suit
in which the Ragot family 10 inter.
ested.
Matilda Berger and Louis Ragot. the
third OF that name IN the family, fig
ured az the c~omplalnantE and Louise
Noble and others as the defendants.
Mrs. Berger is a daughter OF the chef
de cuisine. who died October II. 1895.
leaving three other children.
He left his estate to his widow and
on her death 1t was to be divided among
the four children, Matilda, Ida, Louis
and Louise. Louis died April 81, 1909,
and left a son of the same IN the
minor accompaniment.
The claim Is that the petitioners
should be allowed to have their undivid-
ed one-fourth interest In the conveyed
premises. that the deeds mado by the
defendants should be set aside and that
there had been no authorization &c con-
vey.
Mrs. Eugene C. Ragot. wife of the
first Louis Ragot, was the e%xecutrix OF
the estate, and conveyed the first tract
of land involved to her daughter, Mrs.
Louise Noble, one of the defendants,
who, since the death of her father, the
chef dc cuisine. has been married to
Robert Fl. Noble. He died about ten
years ago. Mrs. RRgot died February
IL. 1907. The second tract OF land In
VOWED went to Mrs. Ida Maigi. another
of the married daughters and CO.
defendant.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
TWO CHORUS GIRLS HURT
IN JOY RIDE WILL DIE.

POUGHKEEPsIE. N. Y, Jan. 3d.
Three Of the party Of Nv injured
when their automobile crashed into a
trolley car at the end OF Il trip into
the country. are expected to live to-
day. Two OF the three chorus girls
who were In the machine are prob
ably fatally hurt. They were Miss
Gloria Clayton. 20 years old. of Boston,
who has conclusion OF the brain, be
sides other injuries, and Miss Anna
Marks, 22 years old. of Providence, II
J.. whose chief injuries are internal.
Several Vassar girls In the trolley car
went to the assistance of the wounded
actresses.
The two girls. with Miss Edith Ed
wards, of New York. whose right arm
was broken. were the guests Of George
Snyder, of Middletown. and Arthur
Ketcham, of Wassaic. The two young
men are chauffeurs for a local garage
Ketcham was severely bruised and
cut. but Snyder's coilar-bone, right
hand and right e cap were broken
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
CHURCH SOCIETIES TO
HOLD EUCHRE AND DANCE.
Monster Affair to Be Given in
East Orange Tomorrow Night.

The combined societies of Our Lady
Help of Christians Church, East Or
ange, tomorrow night will give a euchre
and reception In the Parish Hal on
Clinton street that is planned to ex-
coed any such previous affairs. The
Rev. Edward Nj. Farrell and the Rev.
John II. O'Malley. with representatives
from each OF the socities. have been
working ON details several weeks aud
expect q large attendance. Thomas
Boyle will be in general charge.
The prizes contributed number loo
in all. Non-contestants will receive
prizes and the holder of the door ticket
drawn will be the recipient of a valu-
able gift. 1t has been decided to start
the ~card-playinG early to permit plenty
Of dancing.
These committees have been named
from the different societies in arrang-
ing the affair: Holy Name, Bernard
Ford, Bernard Finneran, Mr.. Boyle and
Thomas F. Walsh; Sodality of the
Blessed Virgin, Miss Ellen Brady. Miss
Mary Tanning, Miss Catherine Clos
sick and Miss Alice McNulty; School
Club, Miss Rose Higgins, Miss Mary
Rabbit, Miss Ella Gagen, Miss Jennie
Huetz and John Haugh; Junior Holy
Name, Peter Boyle and William Cos
tello; Rosary, Mrs. Edward G. Stanley,
Miss Maria Lynch, Mrs. Daniel Toomey,
Miss Mary Hughes and Mrs. Henry C.
Mills; Third Order of st. Francis. Mrs.
Thomas #. Brothers. Mrs. Thomas f.
Walsh, John J. r. ConrOy INK james
Tormey.
On the committee In charge of dane
ing will be Miss Elizabeth Savage, Miss
Helen Ingram, tho Misses France and
Irene Conway, Rose McGrenera, Benja-
min Walters. John Boyle, Martin Bren-
nan. John Kane n James REILLY. The
reception committee, which have
charge OF scoring an1 other details, is
composed of the Misses Genevieve
Stanley, Sadie and Barbara Hector,
Grace Brown, Anna Herlihy. Catherine
Mcintyre, winifred Tarpey, Catherine
Hopkins, Ellen Conroy, Marget McCaul-
Icy, Margaret NJ. Urren and Bridget
O'Connor, William Gagen, Christopher
Finneran, Harry Mills, James English,
Vinceton Roache. Joseph Tierney,
Thomas v. Dempsey and Joseph Eng
lish.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
GET HOURS

NEW YORK. Jan. S0,--The shortest
hours of any union workmen in New
York city are those OF the caisson
workers, who have just signed an
agreement with the employers associa-
tion for the year 1911. Three hours
a day, with thirty minutes off for
luncheon, and wages OF IS a day. Is the
stipulation for the men. who work un-
der an air pressure of three atmos
pheres" (about Is pounds.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
MAN BROWNS AS
MOTORBOAT SINKS
IN BARNEGAT INLET

BARNEGAT CITY, Jan. SO.-A mes
sage to this city today told of a marine
mishap which resulted fatally for at
least n man, when an unidentified
power-boat was swamped in the waters
of Barnegat inlet.
The Forked River l~ife-saving station
reported the sinking of the craft. which
was believed to have contained two
men of Swedish nationality from Bar
negat City on a fishing expedition. The
l~ife-savers rescued one of the men. The
other sank n was drowned. No
trace Of the powerboat remained, and
she Is believed TO have gone to the
bottom.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
MAJ0R-GENERAL GRANT
HOME FROM PORTO RICO

NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-Major-G General
Frederick d. Grant. L. S. A, who re-
turned today on the steamer Coamo
from a trip to Porto Rico, had nothing
but praise for the Porto Rlean soldiery.
Il visited Porto Rico, in line of
duty" said General Grant, and in
spected the Porto Rican regiment. l
have nothing but praise for them; they
are efficient, active, able soldiers. excel
lent in field work and discipline"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ARRESTED AS HORsH.PoIsoNER.

NEW YORK. Jan. 3O.-As a fugitive
from justice since May last Joseph
Toblinski, the alleged leader Of a no.
torious gang of horse-poisoners, who
had become known as 1.-THE Arsenic
Club" was brought back to Brooklyn
yesterday. He was arrested several
weeks ago while mingling in the crowd
on an aviation field at San Francisco.
Toblinski and two fellow prisoners,
while out on $4,000 bail. took to their
at large.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
PRESIDENT MUST PAY.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30.-President
Taft's four automobiles are not ex-
empt from the registration tax of
Maryland. Secretary Norton. in APP
plying for licenses to Automobile Com
missioner John E. George. of Mary
land, omitted TO enclose a check for
the fees, and the latter promptly re-
quested the executive department to
forward the requisite amount.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
DEATH ENDS BURNED
GIRLS AWFUL AGONY,

BLOOMINGTON. Ind. Jan. 3d.
Death came as a relief from suffering
to Miss Lillian Liford. Is years old, OF
Elletsville, Ind, who was fatally
burned n week ago following q meeting
with her sweetheart, Litana Shelton,
q years old. who Is In jail. accused OF
pouring c~oal-oil over the girls cloth
ing and setting 1t on fire.
Shelton denies the accusation and de-
clares that the girls clothing was iR-
nlted from a stove.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
MORE sHRIHvALTY CANDIDATES.

MILvILLE. Jan. s0.-The c~andidaoy
for sheriff of two more Cumberland
county men has been announced, max
ing ten possibilities upon the Repub-
lican ticket. The two last to be an
nounced are former Postmaster Joseph
ID. Troth, of this place. and Game
Warden George Phifer, Of Cumbsriand.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
ITALIAN SLAIN in
WILD SUNDAY RIOT.

SCHENECTADY. N. X. Jan. so.--As
the result Of rioting In the italian quar-
ter Of the city last night. Clements
Lanner. of 81. townsville. is dead with
a bullet in his brain n Stefano Bes-
ciano and Palma Domenico are in a
hospital In a serious condition from
stab wounds.
Domenlco has been Identified as the
mar who shot Lama. The trouble was
over n am of cards.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
FALLS AND BREAKS NOSE.

CAMDEN, Jan. 3O.-sipping on the
sidewalk In front of the Broadway
Theatre, william Long, 20 years old,
sustained a fracture OF the most and
was cared for 1t the Homeopathic Hos
pital.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
RAIN NO BAR TO EXCURSION.

FIVE-MILE BEACH, Jan. 30.-De-
spite the wretched weather. a total of
1888 persons came here on the dollar
excursion yesterday.
The evening world., 1911-01-06

peals has defined the status OF Aneri-
ans who live abroad a number Of years
and then return.
Collector Loeb put the duty on Mar
tins luggage ard the Board Of GEN
eral Appraisers sustained him. a y
Ing II was not convinced that he was
not a resident of the United States"
the court now reverses the decision
of the collector and the appraisers.
Bradley Martin landed in New York
In October. 1909. He resisted payment
OF duty on the ground that he was en-
titled to the exemptions allowed TO
foreign visitors. lie declared that he
had first gone abroad in 1881. making
his home In England and Scotland.
owned property In both places. had
married a native of Scotland and lived
In his fathers house in London. lie
found It necessary. he said. to visit the
United states for two or three months
each year on account of business. lie
declared he had paid an Inheritance
tax in England. had never claimed the
right TO vote in the United States and
had no intention OF remaining in this
country when he landed.
Nevertheless. two months after he
The evening world., 1911-01-06
Extra Size Drawers

39c Drawers. muslin. with lart
insertion and edge.
4Sc DRIVERS. cambria. with en-
broidery riffls aud tucks.
SIC -Drsvt,. csmhric. trimmed
with Val. lace Insertion and edge
Others with embroidery rufne and
tucks.
39c Corset yoyers. cambtc; high
tucks down front finished at ne,k
with smbroidsry edge.