davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20
Ruthle" Rental Agents
Snappy Film Facts


Black BeautV" IS a horse on
the screen.
Jim the Penman" Is writing for
;1o movies.
REST for the Weary" indicates
I peaceful theatre-hOur.
Eugene O'Brien hates crowds
ard applause. The silent drama
e1.t3 him
whats Wife Worth?" asks
a :lm.title. $1,000 on hubby's in.
come tax.
Elaine Hammerstein has a choice
oe.reen Handouts or Kisses" In
ae- aext picture.
Conway Tearle has a hard sub
>ca 10 deal with in hts imDersonar
ts1n Of THE Maa Of stone.'
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20
Serves Thousands

The progressive development of both San Diego
and Imperial Countiesthe two great sections served
by this bank makes necessary financial institution
which shall keep pace with this rapid growth
Thousands of active accounts, recording millions
of dollars deposit in this institution fully prove
that Master Banking Service has the confidence and
good will of vast patronage from this great field.
Our thorough organization and extension of COM
plete banking facilities to fully these important
districts for of the most interesting chapters
in Local Business History.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20
FILM SMILES
and so forth
By Hi Speed
BLAME THE
MOVIES
IS 50 EASY
TO SAY

At la st W g
know when the
world event
w'icked.' It was
il 1895 photo
plays were first
shown as a form
Of entertainment.
The spread Of
mumps and prev
alence Of measles,
fish-worm drown
ings, birds egg
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20
| FOR SALE -

FOR SALE - 1925 PHONOGRAPH
and records, electric washer, child's
bed. roll top desk, two milk goats,
eight laying hens, auto trailer. AIS
/ street, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20

vandalism, biting finger-aails,
sEatching fruit, breaking windows,
playing hockey and all other
juvenile horrors have ever sincs
been blamed on the movies"
But there is one thing that cam
not be taken away from films. And
that's-celluloid.
"Ye Shall Pay" is a Selznick film.
title that indicates a drive against
theatre passes.
No, Geraldine, the City OF 81.
lent Men" does no. refer 70 wash
ingtOn when Cougrcs5 is in ses.
sion.
Ruthless Rental Agents
Posted JUS Outside the Door,"
Children Not Wanted"
Film titles are playing fayorites.
Trust Your wife, says one,
while another advises Don't
Trust Your Husband"
"7'he Price Of Hqppiness" tor kid.
dies Is Mqt thin dime for "thc
noUics."
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20

Why not follow the wise lead of "those
who know and bank where the friendly
spirit reigns?
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20

Imports of Brazilian coffee through
the port Of New Orleans in 1920 eX
ceeded all previous records by more
than 10000 bags.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-20
Lorraine

new model, just arrived, in very stylish one
strap white kid pump with the new and popular
BABY LOUIS HEEL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

jccts for which the treaty had been
created no longer required interna-
! tivnal attention.
serves Great Purpose.
Z but after all. that treaty or its
| predecessors has been IN existence
/ within few days Of twenty years.
II had served II great purpose In two
great wars. II had stood the strain
OF common sacrifices. common ankle
ties. common efforts. common tri-
umphs.
when two nations have been
united in that hery ordeal. they can
not at the end Of II take off their
hats one to the other and politely
part as two strangers part VINO
travel together for Il few hours in
railway train. Something more. some
thing closer. units them than the
mere words OF the treaty. and as II
were Sratuitously and without
cause to tear up the written contract.
although il serves no longer any
valid or effective purpose. may lcau
to MISUNDERSTANDING in one nation
Just as much as the maintenance OF
that treaty has ted TO the misundcr-
standings i'll another.
$50 that Great Britain found itscli
between the possibilities Of Two ms
UNDERSTANDINGS Il MISUNDERSTANDING
: VI
dcrstandng il they denounced the
treaty. and we have long com" I"
the conclusion that The only poS:ihlr
way out OF this impasSc. the only
possible way of removing those sus-
picions and difficulties which are
some OF the create obstacles 10
that condition of serene peace which
is the only tolcrablc condition after
all for civilized people, the only s"!u-
ton was that we should annui.
merge. destroy. II were. tins
ancient and outworn aud unncccs-
sary agreement. and to replace II by
something new. something effective.
which should embrace all the powers
concerned ~ the vast area Of the
Pacific.
Gives Satisfaction.
81 hope At not too great length
have explained the frame of mind
in which my government approached
this difficult problem. The solution
is one which gives me "a satisfaction
which | tind II difficult, which find
il impossible adequately 10 express
IN words.
1T happens that | was at the
head Of the British administration
which. twenty years ago. brought the
first Anglo-iapaucsc alliance into
existence. 1t So happens that | was
At the head Of the british adminis-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BISHOPS OF IRELAND TAKE
STAND FOR RATIFICATION
High Churchmcn TO Meet
Tuesday TO Take For
NAL Action.
lnIsu rLEBrsC,TE PROBABLE
bnti Eircnnn Is Expected to Favor
settlement Negotiated at London,
hut VIII Pass Final Responsibility
On To Elcctoratc.
icy Associated Prcse.l

LONDON. Dec. lo.-No striking dc
pcctcd before the middle .ct next
week. Tho Primo Minister is spend
iuS the wcck-cnd at Chcuucrs court.
lie had no further meeting today with
SIR James Craig. the Ulster Premier,
Who conferred with Austen Chamber
lain. the government leader in the
House. and VIII report 10 his Cabinet
i'm Boitas, on Monday.
In the meantime, nothing is likely
10 leo known of listers attitude to-
ward the settlement more especially
since the revelation of the split i'm
the Sim Fcin. which was received
with u show of satisfaction in Ulster.
bishops Convene Tuesday.
Tho most significant news Of the
day was the converting of the meet
ing OF the Catholic hierarchy in Dub
lin on Tuesday which. in view Of
the opinions already expressed by tho
bishops is expected TO make II de-
cidcd ACKNOWLEDGEMENT in favor OF tho
treaty.
Ahou; 100 members OF the Dali
Eiroann will attend the "Wednesday
meeting, and of.tlesc at least eighty.
according to the estimates OF Arthur
Griffith and his followers. will vote
FOR the treaty. Even this substantial
majority in the opinion OF the same
men. will bc exceeded should the Dali
Eivoann. as ie considered quite pos
siblc. decide to refer the question 10
u plehisciic OF the Irish people.
Good Feeling Not Disturbed.
There was much unofficial discus
sion OF the situation mouE the mem
hers OF the Dali Eircaun in Dublin
today hut whatever differences at
opiniou prevail they DO not distu; h
the good feeling. and there seems to
hc Il determination on the part OF both
Sim feincrs and the government that
the truce shall not be violated. This
desire to preserve the utmost friend
liress Was emphasized By Michael
Collins in statement TO the AsSo-
riatcd Press correspondent.
The belief seems TO prevail in Bel
fast that should the disagreement
in the Sim Fcin result in retire
mcnt OF Valera, bringing Griffith to
tho premiership, with Collins as
finance minister, accommodation be-
tween the north and the south would
prove easter than IL De Valera We're
head OF the southern government.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
BALFOUR DECLARES
IDEAL IS FULFILLED
IN NEW ALLIANCE

Continued From First Page
may Incidentally say that it is now
forever set AZ rest-bu, at all events
1t did arise in the area IL the "a
cine Ocean, ana critics in the United
states began To say To themselves
Why is th"r" ;hi's treaty between ia
pan ana Great Britain. what further
interest does it service"
y" Fear nf RussIn.
EcN call To mind tho fact tina, il
originally came into helm. an ,c
count OF the aggressive attitude TAX
en- IN the Far Eastern affair. bv rus-
STA aud by Germany. and thov asked
themselves. Is there any further dan
ger from Russia? l. there am, .f,,,
'h"r peril to hc feared from Co.
'"H Ahd Whcn they answered that
question. as of course they were
Obliged Ia answer it, in the negative
when they perceived thar IN. nr,c'
l"ai objects fnr which the Anglo
Japanes" alliance was bro,,,.h, in,,
hc'hG ~" longer existed. that history
mao wiped them out, ,hcv suid ia
themselves. why then. is the treaty
continued May IL not in certain con
cclvahie "r"n,alitics prove hamper
ing ana Injurious in case strai ned re-
iati"nS should become yet more
strained
understand that point Of view.
nut 'hrrc iS another point of view
"hich want YOU To understand and
which even those who disagree with
it will sympa thiz. with There Is no
audience ;hat would rather appeal
To than an American audience on the
potnt am just going to mention.
rms treaty. remember. was not Il
treaty that had to he renewed. 1t
was treaty that ran until il was
formally denounced by one Of the two
parties 10 il. II is true .hut the OH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
HIGH CuuUCHMEN UI:GARD
ItATIFICATloN DESIRABLE.
| Hy Associated i


BELFAST, Dec. iO.-rhc Irish In
dependent today announces that i,
has received the following express
sions Of opinion from members of
The hierarchy on Eamonn dc Nalcra's
stand With regard 10 the Angle
Irish peace agreement:
Cardinal LuEuc. Il am in favor
cf the treaty being ratified. think
Mr. De Valera III his declaration
acted unfairly In prcjudiciug the
decision in the Dali r.Ircann shall
probably call a meeting OF the bishops
carly next week. The country
should he consulted"
Archbishop Gilmariin: quoted as
saving he is strongly in favor OF
ratification Of the peace treaty
Archbishop Harry: Il hope the
peace treaty between England and
Ireland will be ratified"
Bishop BrownriCr: II heartily
wish the peace treaty ratified"
Bishop Foley 1t would he a
great calamity ( the peace terms
were not ratified. Apart from few
particulars tho terms are FAR better
Than expected.
Bishop oDoh"rty: Il am in favor
Of ratification. ! cannot understand
tho presidents announcement"
Bishop Guurhran: Thinks tho set
ilcmcu, oueh, to innuguratc AN era
al; peace ana prosperity in ireland
Bishop Browne: In favor ~ rati-
h,ation
Bishop Finesan: In favor ot rati-
nvatiou. a..
Bishop Mulhcrn...-f ..rom6rc: Does
not wish TO Interfere at ,iis stage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
ABILITY IS SHOWN BY
R|CHMOND's STUDENTS
Girls Awarded Scholarships
Praised by Heads of Col
lcgcs-Pocl Discovered.

Reports from various colleges by
ihirty-onc students Of ten Southern
states, who were awarded scholar
ships by the southern Womcn's
Educational Alliance. indicate the
honor scholars are proving their
ability.
y dean Of ono Virginia college has
written an enthusiastic letter to the
students sent him "f the calibrc OF
the three now enrolled The prcSi-
dent OF u college in southwest Nlr-
Sinia says he has found poet OF
real promise in one of the two Rich
mond scholarship girls.
One Richmond girl studying at the
Art school League, OF New York.
wrote, 1t seems that everything
worth while in me is being given an
outlet, ana honestly. have never
been so happy in my life. 1t makes
me feel as though just had to ac-
complish something when ! realize
that YOU people back back home are
expecting things OF me-
Scholarships awarded this year in
cludcd preparatory schools. junior.
standard. business and sccrctarial
colleges. and art schools. In virginia
the alliance made scholarship
awards for Wcsthamptnu. Randulph-
Macon. iIollins. William and Mary.
sweet Briar. University oI Virginia
Virginia lntcrmont and several bust
ness schools.
The girls awarded these scholar
ships are selected where marked
promise iS shown. thus the girls,
often Of mcagcr opportunities, has
AN equal chance with In" college
graduate or education End maturity,
seeking specialized training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Iur, Dr. irudcn Tndn,.

body Of i,ev. G.. - rrudcn. y. H. rec
TOR of Virginia Episcopal Institute.
operated under IN. auspices OF the
Diocese OF Southern Virginia at
Chatham. passed through here this
afternoon. reaching Chatham al 3
o'ei"ek, and being conveyed to- his
none. The funeral service VIII DC
held tomorrow AFTERNOON at . O'Clock
and VIII hc conducted 10y Rev i}rax
,on Bryant, Roy chiswcu pahuey
and Rev A. l.. kcuyuu. lut"rucut
"iil be made in Chatham Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

tween them in the great region with
which the treaty deals.
"Mr. Chairman. You told us at the
beginning Of this part of our meet
Ing. most truly. that this treaty did
not strictly come within the four
corners OF the conference program:
and that statement WAS perfectly
accurate. but no man or woman who
has listened to this discussion. who
has heard Senator Lodge read and
comment on the treaty, who has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

heard NJ. Nlvianis eloquent stat.men
OF the effect IT has produced on n
country. nobody can consider Ia
substance ana matter OF the treat
itself without seeing that whether o
not II he within the strict program
OF our conference. nothing is NOR.
ScrInanc tn It's spirit and nothiu,
mat we could possibly have don.
would better prepare tho way fo
That diminution OF naval arinamcn
which hope will, be one OF ou|
ErcAtcst triumnhH..'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

tra,ion which brought into existence
the entente between the British en-
pirc ana France. ana through all
my life | have been II constant, ar
dent and persistent advocate OF init
mate ana friendly relations between
me TWO great branches Of the Eng
lish speaking race.
hou may well. therefore. conceive
now deep rs my satisfaction when
see all these four powers puttinr
.heir Signature to treaty which. |
heiieNc. VIII Tor all time insure per
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
nr-.,ec, Reserve nanh nnic.r..

AILNNTA On. Dec - " II
WEXFORD. governor, and All other
executive officers Of The Federal H,.
Servo SANK Of Atlanta. we're 70
elected al meeting OF dircctore
mere today. Lindsey Hopkins. NJ.
lanta. was elected director TO sue.
coed EDWARD r. Brown who re-
signed on removing 10 Washington
He was presented with q loving cup
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
sunI,cn Yacht !, RAISED.

PENSACOLA. FLA. l,c.. los Tn,
yacht Glen lJcyor burned and suul,
it tho bgy near ST Andrews last Sat
uraay morning. wAs raised today u.i-
dor The supervision %: special Ng.n,
hbt, Dy tho drodge Caucus. The ycs
-. Was towcd TO the custom hous.
- ar at ST Andrews : quaui.t,
2i Liquor. said 10 hav. boon fouua
aboard. Mas bc!ng Gestrorcd touight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
Victor JncnhI. Cnmnn,cr. Dies.

NV YORK, Dec. l6.--Victor ia
cobb. musical comedy composer, died
today ~ Il hospital here. lie WAS 80
years old aud native OF Budapest.
Hungary. jacob Coilaboratcd with
iri,z Ercial'r, the vioiinist, In com :
rosinR the score Of Apple Blossom "
while his compositions of other years
inciudeT The Marriage Market. /"
'JohtDSs and The Love Letter"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

WAs@IiNGTCN, Dec l0-wea,hc
predictions f"r tho week beginning
Jonday arc;
Middle Atlantic States. generally
fair. except Tor local rains or SHOWS
THURSDAY mr. Friday. temperature
VIII aNeraGe near ~ slightly above
'he normal
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
~ DGEs WADDII.L AND t;RoNL:R
AXE OPPOSED TO MI:ASt'UI.

iSnccia! to The Times Dispatch
WASHINGTON. Dec. l0.-Rcprc-
sentative l.. Walton Moore has re-
'"iN"d "a letter from Judge -. Law
rene" fron"r. Eastern District Of
Virginia. in which is expressed tn.
"rpoS ition It the bill providing "a.
additional Federal Judges.
Judge Groncr wrote Mr.. Moore. -
am whole hcartcdly opposed to tho
appointment Of an additional district
judge in this district. because. i'm ,b,
hrSi place. ui the absolute lack of
any occasion for IL, and. in the sec
"hd place. because | forcscc .s "a re-
sun q! Such AN appointment. /: il
should he made. such u division Of
responsibility as will create untold
difficulties and because the character
81 TN" work is such as To make any
ia'r division of il practically impos-
siblc."
One .Indg" Can Handle Work.
Judge Hroncr also told Mr.. Moore
thcr" was not and has not been
enough work in the district to keen
tx" Judges reasonably busy" lie
also said that the only business i'm
his court which promised TO keen
him busy FOR the next few months
was admiralty work. Representative
Walsh author Of bill referred TO
Judge Groncr'S letter to Ny. Moore
on the floor az House for the purposc
OF JuStiiyInS the action uI commit
Toe in striking out the provision of
the extra judge for Virginia
Representative Montague i'm his re-
marks on the bill quoted Judge Gro
nor and Judge Waddi! iha, there
was no need for additional Judges
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11
HOUSE ADOPTS BILL
TO ADD % FEDERAL.
DISTRICT JUDGES

'-'"''""th u rom firSt l3Sr.D
mlttcd as t. business transacted in
various courts during the year and
plans made for relieving delays in
the administration of justice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

houses which are netting powerful or:
ganisations OF the looters millions and
setting back the wholesalers by the same
amount.
Cost Of many Of the necessities OF
life cannot come down until some steps
are taken to halt the tremendous losses
caused by professional bankrupt and
credit Crooks was the statement made
during a symposium on resolutions pre-
scnted by the National Investigation
Prosecution Department of the credit
credit men. Unless they wish to 90
into bankruptcy themselves the manu- =
fncturers and jobbers must charge up
losses caused by the men behind the
wave of busines crime to their other
customers, who must pass It on to the
purchasing public"
Claims were made that Judges are
much too lenient with the business
looters caught red handed in their
crimes. Instance was made of an oc d.
casion where band Of looters who Sc
cured $40, 900 by setting up a chain Of
stores and fling false credit ratings
were given but forty days in jail as
punishment after being convicted.
Decision was made to undertake a
country wide campaign in IN effort tc
halt the criminal bands.
The professional business swindlers
have advanced In skill until they have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
z FAMILIES FLEE
] APARTMENT FIRE
Breaking Of Dishes in Heat
Awakens Woman at 1857
Orthodox Street
CHILDREN LED TO SAFETY

Two families escaped through smoke
st 3 o clock this morning when fire was
discovered in an apartment house over
store at 1857 Orth otox street.
Mrs. Matilda Rcrgcrmoister, occury-
ing the second floor front apartment.
was awakened by the breaking of
dishes in the heat. The fire she found.
was in the renr apartment on the snmc
floor. occupied by Harry Patterson and
his family.
Mrs. Bcrgermeister pounded on tho
door Of the Pattersons' apartment. and
when she had awakened them got her
own children up ana cut Of the way
OF the flames.
The mother awakened John. eleven
years old, and Anna, nine years old,
her eldest children They went for
Wanda, their seven ypar-old sister, and
led her out " the house. Mrs Berger
meistcr took her youngest child. Her:
man. m infant Vt seven weeks. and
wrapping him in blanket carried him
down the stairs through the smoke
after the other chill lr'u. Her hus
band was away at work.
Harry Patterson awakened lis wife
Olga and their two children, Harry.
DR., three years OIu, ana ileIuldn'
eighteen months old The fire was in Il
closet in tIe kitchen Of the Patterson
apartn,ent Fortunately the door was
closed, and the smoke that entered the
apartment was lcssencd hccausc of this
fact.
Patterson led his family ont of the
apartment and down to tho street.
Neirhbors cared for both the Berger
meisters and the Pattcrsons until the
fire was pxtinguishcd and they could gn
back into their home.
The cause Of the fir" is undetermined.
The engines arrived promptly, and it
was cxtinguishcd bcfor" it had spread
through the house. The flames were
confined largely to the closet whore trey
originated. Valuable china and silv"r-
ware. worth about 5000, was destroyed.
and the damage 10 the apartment VIII
como to about 5000 more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
u. s Naval Officer Ends Llfe

Copenhagen, Sept. 23.-CBy A. Pl
An American naval officer. whose
identity has not as yet been established,
committed suicide in a cabaret here
early this morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
BUSINESS CRIME
WAVE RAMPANT
National Credit Men See Peril
of Inundation Sweep
ing Country

Special Dispatch 70 Evcntro Public Ledger
Atlsntir City, Sept. 23.--A wave of
business crime" which threatens to
inundate all but the most powerful COM
mercial houses and the most strongly
entrcnched jobbers is sweeping the
land. according TO members Of the Board
of Directors of the National Credit
Mems Association, meeting here this
morning. While Federal judges and
courts arc trying to dig themselves out
from the tremendous food Of complaints
and indictments Of bootleggers and rum
smuggcrs. business crooks are conduct
ing real raids on the big business
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
THIRTY PICKED UP AT SEA
Wireless Message Tells Of Rescue Of
Shipwreeked Sailors

New York. Sept. 23.-CBy \. PD-
Thirty Shipwreckcd sailors have been
picked up in the Atlantic by the steam
ship Cabo Crcux, which notified her
owners today by wireless that she would
dock here Sunday. No details were
given in the message. The steamer loft
Seville. Spain. September :. for this
port.
In marine circles the belief was eX
pressed that the sailors were picked up
Scptcmber II or 15 after the great gale
that swept the Atlantic. At that time
tho Cnbo Creux was probably about
1900 miles out from Seville on the
southern trans Atlantic course.
A number Of steamships in the storm
area were damaged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
HONOR MEDAL MEN INVITED
VIII BE Guests Of Government at
Arlington Funeral November II

Washington, Sept. 23.-(By A. P.l
All holders of the Congressional
Medal of Honor living in Continental
United States will he asked by the War
Department to attend ceremonies in
Washington November II, when the
American unknown dead is buried at
Arlington Cemetery.
The Medal of Honor men will he guests
of the Government for the occasion and
will be the official mourners who will
follow the body to the cemetery. The
War Department announced today their
travelling expenses would be taken care
Of. The medal is awarded only for
vaor above and bcyord the call of duty
in action against the enemy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23
TWO MORE ZR-2 MEN BURIED
Members Of MaxfeId's Class at
Naval Academy Are PaIlbearers

Washington. Sept. Ct Ry A. P.l
Bodies of two more American naval
men who lost their lives in tho de:
struction Of the dirtgible ZR-2. found
a resting place today in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery
Services with full military honorS
were held there for Commander Louis
II. Msxficld, Of ST. Paul, MINI. who
was TO have commanded the dirtglble
on her flight 10 America. and for George
Welsh. machinist's mate, Of Elgin. III:
Rear Admiral William A. M0ffett. chief
of the naval bureau of acronautics, at
tended with his staff.
At the burial Of Commander Maxfeiid
members Of his class at the Naval Acad .
emy acted as honorary pallbearers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-23

Smartest wool plaids and novelty
cloths OF superior quality fash
ioned to give that exclusive tai
lored appearance so desired by the
we'll dressed. Knife pleated and
box-pleated models.