davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
UPON BILL TO MEET EMER.
GENCY BROUGHT. ABOUT
BY PRICE OF COTTON
$25, 600, 900 in BONDS
To Be Issued Is the Plan, State
Reserving Right to Call Them
in at Any Time.
Especial to The 1ntelligencer.}

Especial to The Intelligencer)
COLUMBIA, Oct. ia canvass Of
the situation develops that the special
subcommittee OF five of the select
committee from the Senate and House
has about agreed upon bill to be in-
troduced In the General Assembly
early next week to meet the emefgen-
cy brought about by the low price of
cotton. There are three members from
tie senate and two from the house on
the subcommittee. Solicitors Henry
and Cooper have been cooperating
with the committee. Several sessions
have been held when the various plans
have been considered.
The general plan, It is said, Is to is
sue State bonds not to exceed $25,-
000.00 for five years at per cent, the
State reserving the right to call these
in at any time. This fund will. be used
as far as possible to take over one
third OF the crop in each county Of the
State, and thereby relieve the market
Of distressed cotton. The general pro-
position. said to have been agreed
upon, Is either to buy the cotton out
right, the amount to be paid out of the
bonds at a price to be fixed, or to
make a loan, under conditions to be
fixed. The second propagation. said to
have been decided upon by the COM
)! :::s:.eettee. provides for radical reduc-
tion Of acreage on the part of the per-
SON selling the cotton or securing a
loan. The money would be loaned to
owners, On the basis OF some value,
|yet to be determined. The loan is to
be carried for two years unless cot
ton reaches a price to be fixed by the
State authorities and agreed upon on
the terms of the loan. This also would
contain a condition of radical reduc-
tion of acreage. This proposition while
regarded as radical 10 considered pus-
tifiable by the emergency which ex-
lists and like acreage reduction Is not
without precedent in South Carolina,
laccofding to many in touch with the
situation. :.
Cotton in 1885, in the city of
Charleston" said W. F. Stevenson,
members of the House from Chester
field, was practically destroyed by
fire. The legislature by an act, found
page t67 TO ia. Seventh Statutes, at
large provided for . nissue OF $4,000
600 of State bonds to be sold by the
State Bank and the proceeds loaned
to owners of lots in Charleston for the
purpose OF rebuilding their properties.
The act was carried out and in our
State debt of today there Is about
100000 of those bonds which were re-
funded under the consolidation act
and subsequently funded in Brown
coasols and always recognized as good
as gold and valid obligations of the
State. The bonds were adjudged as
valid obligations Of the State in the
bond cases. Only the wreck Of the war
prevented their being paid In full, aud
we understood that the bonds and
mortgages taken for these loans were
practically all paid. Cotton is a much
more bankable asset than real estate.
as 1t can be converted much more
quickly into cash.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
Steamer
Noorda111
Sailed From New York Oct. 6.
Struck a Mine in Eaglish
channel.
(By Associated Press.)

{ NEW YORK, Oct. 17.--Word was re-
ceiyed at the Hoboaen Offices OF the
POLAND American line today that the
steamer Noordam, which sailed for
Rotterdam on October 6. with ninety
passengers, had been held up in the
Engiish channel by four British cruz
sefs and conveyed 10 Falmouth. II was
assumed here that the Nocrdam was
proceeding from Falmouth after hay
ing been released by the British auth
orities when she struck mine.
LONDON. Oct. 18-3The Noordam is
steamine alowly to Nieuwe, Holland,
according TO late advices to Lloyds
from Amsterdam.
The Noordam which IS commanded
by Lieutenent Krol. Of the Netherland
Royal Naval Reserve. left New York
October 6, bound for Rotterdam with
Ea number OF first and second cabin
and Hteefage passengers.
The Noordam Is Of 1878 tons, net,
and SEQ feet long. She was built at
BelfeBt In 1902. On her previous east
ward trips the liner was diverted from
her course by n British waship and
taken To Queenstown where 1853 Ger
man enSs Austrian reserves were tax
en- OF. ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
DEFEATED WITH
HEAVY LOSSES
MaytOrena Dissegards Ar1,istics
Fixed by Aguas CaIientes
Conference.
By Associated Press.)

fNaco, Ariz., Oct 17.-Maytorena
forces. partisans of the villa faction
In the Mexican imbroglio. 1t was
learned today were defeated with
heavy losses during their attack or
Naco. Sonora. last night and early to.
day.
EaytoEsna. IL Is said. not only dis
regarded the armistice fixed by the
,Aguas Calientes conference, but at.
tackled the Mexican town from due
south although he previously had as.
sured American officials that he had
given orders to prevent fire gainsi
the American town.
Bullets from the rifles Of the in.
dians who hurled themselves against
the entrenchments of the Carranza
forces under General Hill struck iI
this village. Seven persons were
wounded, including four negro troop
ers of the Ninth United States cav
airy.
The American soldiers crouchet
behind boiler plate Notifications
strung along the American side OF the
boundary as the bullets patteret
against the steel.
Two of the most seriously wound
cd troopers neither OF whom is ex
pected to live, were sent to the army
hospital at Fort Huachuca.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
4 PLEA OFARbiERS OF THE SOUTH TO
REDUCE THE 1916 OTTON PRODUCTION
And Aproya Of e Fand Being Raised Take Care
This Yeas Csop Ezpgsed II ResolutOn ss Meeting Of
Goyelncrs oe Southefn States.

Drawer. Mississippi. and Blease, South
Carolina. North Carolina was repre-
sente1 BY G. w. Poe OF the state agri-
ctitufaI department, Raleigh and Ten
neesee by State Senator y. B. Johna
sonsoue or Paris. s.
Governor Biease of South Carolina.
opposed the resolution, demanding
that the meeting go on record as fay.
Ioring lei SislAtion by the States provid-
Ing Tor restriction OF cotton acreage.
Hs esst1 he would 60 before the South
Carol ifA soefslature and demand such
q Law. idsisfing It was the oHiy means
|of slfif the ScU.nern cotton greTsrs
froI1 htaryation next year. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
British Have Revenged Sinking of Cruiser Hawke
With Swift Descent Upon Four German Tor4
pedo Boat Destroyers, Which They Sent to the
Bottom With 400 Germans Allies Bringing
Up Reinforcements, Which Makes it Certain u
Great Battle Must Be Fought Before Either,
Side Gives Ground. ID

| "A
fighting IL the seighherhnoa OF Dnn-
kirk are not generally credited
The Holland-American liner, Moor
dam, which left. New York October g
and was reported ts have reached
Falmouth october 10. has been dam
aged by a mine the North Sea and !,
is believed to be proceeding to Rot
tefdam. The message conveying thia
information said that seven persons
aboard the Noordam were injured BY
the explosion.
The latest British casualty list inS
cludes among the killed Major Gem
eral Hubert !. w. Hamilton, who was
closely associated with Field Marshal
hitcheher' IN Sontn Atrica ana lndla.
LONDON. Oct. II. -Toaav tbar.s
vas g naTa. battle 81 a;,;. iS,SrS
coast In which a ,British crnis-
CT anu fur ia5zsstTrnzsTa iaa5zsstlTrnzsTa ssnIT
four German Iestf6yara' while IN
land the German troonsy reached the
coast OF Belgium. less Tran 70 n,Iea
from Dover. They ere abnS,t IN rs.
tempt a march south,yard Il, Dnn,ririr
and Calais. which are ave,1 oloser In
the English coast. ~
It is here. in west FLANDERS and
across the French frontier In Pas-fa-
Calais, that the heayiest and ,noat I'M
portant fighting is now aoinr on. AcA
cording to the French officieI com
munication issued this afternoon:
the Germans have mot a,ivnneed ba.
yond the line running from Ostend
to Thourout. Roulers ard Menin. The
last mentioned place Il ;nsf. on fha
border north or Lille. which the per-s
mans occupied some aays nro. mt
which. according TO the i,nconf nfirrned
report. they have been gcof1nelled ~
abandon. &
r,.,., uEaa. xv,,n $780,, s
Tho .,,,ad H. ~ E .t.,. Isss.:N .
s.a,,, N. IT.. i.ne AZ .nls res,on ruus: Jus
not haon s,s.,n.aS no ssyatA ~nicn nes
arroa 60 e. AZ ao Ae nioinens
ststan. s,sts,. sen M, .ae lhust peLs
.rntun - SnaaI Ins ueLnnans 'sal2 y. arg
ro;,wav s ~ ,'hma % auzn an ss ~ .ne oaiaas !
tamn.,n. >" ~u ne, tas ~. sncn Craa are ~
tha nnr,,a.s, ~ Hsn ~ nv .sie a Has tront ~, 20
Eronnp % anna lnis ntnuns .ne
sneaaan ,en.m appear 70 nave met Win some
baua os, s...,s,,aa a .ey ,.,aF,.s .nce .lse tney
ha @ oIeupi.u risuroa anu aiso
to 's ar%entieras H a Az s.p asa,a
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
(By yAasociaied Press.)

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct TIA plea
TO, the farmers OF the Scnth 70 cartail
the 1915 cotton production .et least so
per cent and approval of the 1Ee. 900 :
COO fund being raised TO take care o4
this years .surpius cotton was ex-
pressed In resolutions adopted at the
meeting OF governors Of Southern
States here today. The corferwhce was
called by Governor George W. Hays
OF Ar<nheas. but only four executives
intended. Two others wefe Represents
ed. y, ~
eifs;ase present ;;zeifdsd GOVERNORS
Hays. Of Arkaasas; Hsil. Louisiana: !:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
fny Associated Pres,

y "a (.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 17.-The adj
mnlstration war revenue. bill. levy
. Ing approximately $100.000,000 addi-
tional taxes to meet the emergency
caused by the war In Europe, was
passed by the Senate tonight, "a to
22. after Southern Democrats In coali-
,tion with Republicans OF the Senate,
fought to Indefinitely postpone con-
sideration OF the measure because
cotton relief legislation had been de-
cisively defeated.
Democratic leaders, by a supreme
effort in the climax of the cotton
fight, gathered their forces, and, spur:
ring them on with clouent appeals
for party solidarity, defeated, SO to %.
the coalition /: In its move 70 indef
pitely postpone action. Senators
Clarke, OF Arkansas. Smith. of Geor-
gia; smith, OF South Carolina; Var
deman and White, were the Demo-
cratic Senator'S who fought to the end
voting with the Republicans to post
pone action. This would have killed
the bill for the present session Of
Congress. 80
Despite urgent pleas of Senators
Williams, Stone, Shively and James,
who demanded united Democratic
support for d Democratic measure
fostered by the administration these
five Southern Senator's, under q storm
Of oratoricaf denunciation persisted
to the last, In their determination
that the ELL should contain some cot
ton relief provision.
The enliyening contest that MARRIED
the passage Of the bill foreshadop ed
the end OF the long drawn ont session
OF Congress, which ha kept flags fly
ing over the capital almost continu-
ously for the past two years. The tax
bill will 90 to the House on Monday
and will be sent to conference. An
agreement on, the measure between
the two houses probably will be
reached by the middle OF next week.
The vote on the: revenue bill fol-
lowed party lines with one exception,
Senator Lane, oe Orgon, Democrat,
voting against II. Immediately after
IT'S passage the SENATE, on motion OF
Senator Simnlpfis. inaisted upon Its
amendment and asked q conference
with the House. ConFerees named
weres Senators simmons. Williams
Stone, McCuinusr and Clark OF Wyo-
ming. 81 s 81 3 .sS,sS s,sS $
The maxiniuIn estimate OF annual
revenue $10g, ,0D0, GOO; minimum esti.
mate. kased on ppBsitiic slump In beer
production. $4,000 900.
The ectton 4eiief aliieiiaaimeat pro
posed by the SsnRtprs from the cot
/. ton States, wac defeated by d vote, oi
40 to n. s 81
Z The men danent provided for an Is.
R sue Of $3.50, ,0oe. .0oe Of three-year.
per cent gogernment bonds. In de.
Combinations Of 40. $40 and $50 and
500 to be used 70 purchase. from pro.
dticefs, 6.000, 600 bales OF cotton 5at no,
! more than t01cants d pound.
Those who voted for the aniend,
nranE were. q ~ ~
Hspuhlscahs Borah, clspp ant
Jones. B. S.
Democrats: Clarke. ArkkanEas; Gull
berecD. Fletcher. lane. Lea. Tennes
rec; lfar4ins. ESkfss oT4ffaan, shop
pasd. Shiel6a. SimEa6ns, Smith. ceor
ala; Smith s6ntll Catolina: Thorn
CON. Fardansafl, WHITE and Ni1liaaaa
Pros sss6Lyes Foind de1tef.
Invent Sli5 Dsirtu Szat IS voted sgaiSs
Il: AshuFat. Camden. 1iltcslecnl;
i
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
; Especial to The InteilIgencer.) }

WASHINGTON. Oct. 17.-while on
Iy little over seven weeks OF the
term of the present postmaster at An
derson remain, IL is understood that
the postoffice department has given no
consideration whatever to the selec-
ton of postmaster for the -FOUR
year term beginning December IS. In
the naturas course OF affairs Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Roper
Will. through the postmaster gener-
al, make recommendation TO the Pres
ident or q citizen cf Anderson for the
position. and the President will make
the appointment. Nr. Roper viii. Of
course, consult with Representative
Wyatt Aiken, or the Third Distrfet, aA
to the nomination. sfr. Aiken staSes
that while there are several candi-
dates for the place, ell OF whom are
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
Broke American Record

DIES MONIES. Ia. Oct. Nv. G..
Robinson, Grinne!l. Ia. aviator, today
few 1855 miles. The American record
for continuous oight was 1854 fniles.
made by c.. Mrryin Wood on August
8. 1913. Robinson started for Chicago,
but was detected hy storm,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
, BIG BLUE FUNNEL 4,
LINERTITAN ON FIRE

o SEATTLE, wash, Oct. .l7-A o
o Merchant Exchange dispatch from. o
o Pert Said said that the big blue o
Q funnel liner Titan, which sailed o
o from Seattle for Great Britain on o
0 August 2 with = million dollar o
o cargo, largely foOdstuifs, b on FIRE o
o n the Sues Canal. No details are o
o given o
n .tssftaf, 10. s-.t-s 81 sss 4,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-10-18
SUPREME COURT
AFFIRMS VERDICT

OF RIchland County Court In Case of
Black VS.. Columbia State.
COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct 17.--The Su-
Especial to The Intelligencer.)
preme Court, in a decision today af-
firmed the verdict of Richland County
court In the case of e. o. Black against
The State. newspaper, of Columbia.
The verdict was $4,000 for alleged
damages.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
WHENEVER YOU NEED
A GENERAL. TONIC TAKE GROVES 5

The Old Standard Groves Taseless chill Tonic is Equally
Valuable General Tonic because Acts on the Liver
Drives Out Malaria Enrches the Blood and Builds up
the Whole System. For Grown People and Children
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
IF MEALS hit BACK
AND |ST0MACH S0URS
"PAPE's DIAPEPSIN" ENDS STOM.
AcH MISERY, INDIGESTION IN
5 MINUTES.

II what you just ate is .souring on
your stomach or lies like lump OF
lead, refusing to digest, or you belch
gas and eructate sour, undigested
food, or have feeling Of dizziness,
heartburn, fullness, nausea, bad taste
in mouth and stomach headache, you
can get blessed relief in five minutes.
Ask your pharmacist to show you
the formula, plainly printed on these
fifty-cent cases Of Pape's Diapepsin,
then you will understand why dys-
peptic troubles of all kinds must 60,
and why they relieve sour out-of-order
stomachs or indigestion in five min
utes. "Pape's Diapepsin" Is harm
less; tastes like candy, though each
dose will digest and prepare for as
similation into the blood all the food
you eat; besides, it makes you go to
the table with healthy appetite; but
what will please you most, is that you
will feel that your stomach and intes-
tines are clean and fresh, and you
will not have to resort to laxatives or
liver pills for biliousness or consti-
patton.
This city will have many "Pape's
Diapepsin" cranks, as many people
will call them, but you will be enthus-
iastic about this splendid stomach
preparation, too; if you ever take it
for indigestion. gases, heartburn, sour
ness, dyspepsia, or any stomach mis-
cry.
Get some now, this minute, and rid
yourself of stomach trouble and indi-
gestion in five minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
(From the Oilahoman }

Oil and gas leases in Oklahoma
oil fields with an aggregate value
estimated at approximately $4,000, ,O0C
are declared subject to assessment
and taxation, and the states owner.
ship TO the beds and mineral de-
posts beneath all nayigable streams
within the boundaries of the state
is upheld in two important and far
reaching opinions handed down by
The state supreme court Tuesday
morning
Millions Of dollars in back taxes
On oil and gas leases which have es-
capped the tax rolls since Statehood
may be collected by the state Under
bio opinion declaring oil and gas
leases subject to taxation, while the
states income en- royalties on gas
and oil taken from the beds of nav
igable streams will reach apprUN,-
cately $1,000 day,
The opinion declaring the sta&'s
ownership TO the beds of navisable
streams is a victory for the school
children of the state. for the money
acaruIng from the royalties will be
collected by the state school land
department and given to the credit
of the permanent common school
fund of the state
Secretary John r. Williams, OF
the state school land department,
stated Tuesday night that there is
at least $4,000 due to the stste
now in royalties on oil and gas taken
from the beds OF the Arkansas pver
Development in that territory has
been going on only a few months.
The states income will ea5il; av-
erage $1,000 a day, according 10 Mr..
Williams. The school LAM depart !
ment. he said. now has rLan at
keeping recori of the /
amount due the state and report
from him is expected in few days. |
It IS impossible az this time, Sc
Cording to state officials. to make
even an approximate estimate of
The total revenue the state Will re-
ceiye If the two opinions are Upheld
by the. United States supreme court.
The general opinion being that the
two opinions will eventually be TAX
en- TO the highest tribunal in the
iand. inasmuch as millions CT dol
lars are involved.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
OPINIONS Of STATE SUPREME COURT
ON TAXATION Of OIL AND GAS
LEASES WITH AN AGGREGATE S5oooOoo eE SUB
JEcT TO TAx-oWNERsHP BEDS FMEo-sTATE
INCOME ON ROYALTIES FROM GAS TAKEN FROM
RIVER DAILY

/ All producing oil and gas lease:
will be subject to taxation for each
year since statehood. The income
from royalties on gas and oil taken
from the beds of rivers AMI nayi-
gable streams is estimated a. $1,000
day. Receivers are now holding
$4,000 pending final adjudication of
the question.
Can Collect Taxes on Leases.
Chief Justice Hayes is the author
of the opinion iec;AriLg oil and
gas leases subject 70 assessment
and taxation. The opinion is writ
ten in the case of the Indian Ter
rtory Oil and Gas company. which
appealed from an order of the state
board of equalization assessing its
leases for taxation.
The company contended that auy
of its holdings not actually used in
public service was not subject 10
taxation. Section n, article 10 OF
the constitution makes it the duiy
of the state board of equalization 70
assess all railroad and public SER
vice corporation property Under
this constitutional provision Judge
Hayes holds that it is the duty Of
the state board of equalization toI
assess all the property of any public
service corporation, including the
property not used in public service
as we'll as that so used.
by section 7541, compiled laws
1909, all property in the state,
real or personal, not ex-
emptei by statute or constitutional
from taxation is subject
to taxation. and by section 7544
all rights or privileges that in any
way appertain to land are required |
to be taxed as real estate says
the syllabus of the opinion.
Grants Right.
"An oil and gas mining lease
which grants to the lessee the right
and privilege 10 go upon land for
he purpose of exploring for oil or
gas and to produce oil and gas and
transport the same from the leased
premises in consideration of pay
nent, as royalty to the lessor. a part
# the oil discovered and a stipu-
ated price for each well producing
;as, does not vest in the lessee any
state in the land or oil or gas, but
ices grant a rich or privilege which
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
TO ALL PRODUCERS AND PUR-
CHASERS OF PETROLEUM

TO ALL PRODUCERS AND PUR-
CHASERS OF PETROLEUM
PRODUCTS:
You are hereby notified that in
the office of the Corporation Com
mission of Oklahoma, at Oklahoma
City, at ten o'clock a. m, March 13,
1914, the Commission will take up
the matter of Investigation concern
ing the cost of producing and re-
fining crude oil, and other kindred
subjects, with special reference TO
grades and price of oil that is being
paid in the field west of Ardmore
The commission desires that all
producers and others having know
ledge of these subjects appear before
ii on the above mentioned date.
CORPORATION COMMISSION,
BY ]. E. LOVE,
"a Chairman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1914-03-11
Would You See Jesus?

IN the l9tn cndpter or the SOSptl
recorded by st. Luke, we find Jesus
passed through Jericho. Cur mas
ter had some specific purpose in cv-
cry one of his undertakings. We
find that the real, true spirit involv
ed in the Savior, was a missicn
spirit.
Zaccheus was man in high
standing, among his people, 'and
he sought to see Jesus who he was"
st. Luke, 1913. We shall use this
passage for our text. The reason
that the religious world is at such
low standard, is because our peo-
pie will not lay hold of the oppor-
tunities as they should.
1t is remarkable to look upon
such a character as mentioned in
this theme. Zaccheus was one, who
had reached the lofty heights of
prosperity. and was doing we'll The
Bible says that "he was chief among
the Publcans" And even he was
a sinner. He being great poll
tician, had more or less opportunity
to steal than others.
When the news was spread abroad
that Jesus was to pass that way,
how do you suppose those people
felt in regard to the matter? Il
wonder if they tried TO refer to their
past life, that had vanished away
in the past. They seemed 20 Won
der in amazement that Jesus, thou
son of David, was to pass that way.
The expression of the blind man on
the wayside he, who was deprived
of all the grandeur and beauty of
this life, anxiously desired to see
him. 1t was only his plea to get to
Jesus. when he was rebuked by
those standing by. This is in Luke,
18th chapter.
We have a great many characters
that are synonymous to this prom
inent man in Jericho. Zaccheus no
doubt had been employed IN pub
lie livelihood for many years. He
seemed to have become greatly in
terested. l feel that many fine men
have been ruined by holding an
official position. 1t is an awful thing
for any man to seek office under
government-not unless his princi-
pies OF integrity are deeply fixed.
Many a man upright IN an inslg-
nificant position has made a ship
wreck, and a great one, in his own
life When he, belongs to what is
known as the ring
am led to believe that this was
The condition of the executive Of
ficers of Jericho.
Zaccheus, We find, was a man with
much determination, and sought the
high ideals of morality. 1t is right
and just that We give him credit for
MS excellency in this respect Not
his bad reputation,
here are some good streaks about
lim-as in other mems lives. To
whom this lecture may concern,
watch your piety in life while you
-ule over your fellowman.
Now. relating to the climax of
)ur subject: Jesus was now com
ng to town. ard everyone turned
,ut to see Him. Here He oame-the
ord of glory-on foot, covered with
lust. and road d-weary. Limping along
he way, carrying the griefs and
wees of the world. Peoplelooked
lpon Him, thinking He was was
lpon Him, thinking that He was
,nly thirty. Beloved notice HIS
worn. tattered garments, like that I