davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
DRAMATIC TURN RESULTS wild
EXECUTIVE TAKES HAND |
PROBE Of BANK FAIL UH
Okmulgee Courthouse
Scene of Lively En-
counter After County
Attorney Tells Gov
ernor He Will Not
Let Him Supersede
Him in Investigation

D.uI LCET. Okla. March
lH..Inu. I A. Robertson wH-
attacked IN james g. Lyons au
900 mIH a. fUr governor emerged
from tH. private office ul County
Attorney jaime. Hepburn This
morning ulfUr u conference hr-
'"t.u .H" county attorney and .E.
governor Governor Robertson H4
d.. $500" wHts.rE uuJ of the outer
H'i." ut il. county attorney was
introduced tu NJ Lyons IyarluI-
,f# sI.d Tho governor extended
hIs hand and Mr Lyons was su. j!
t1 hove struck him in the 1arc
avn Ga man. Governor Rob
yr.-ou suld and struck back at Mr.
Isuus They exchanged uruhlbiy
huif "a dozen blows before They
were separated
Governor Robertson was NOT in-
furDd BOB the nucoAutrr.
1hr governor accompanied hy
mcmbcYa ot ms party later re-
turned tu his hotel
Many Persons Tlcc.
HHulcwunium broke loose ln tho
"wIri ,Hrr.dura or the court
H.fHg during rno nrHt man, per-
SONS fleeing usro'tInE mon. Eorious
H..HTIsuInn.
TnF Nr lyon. -trHrk go,yrnur
I...U 'hr Nr-. blow wa. .Hu
'...u.rf off vs. % ,rumc HHH
.lu. Attorney General WI-
'.u % 9awlo.
TH. -H.uruor Had arrived Dor.
tUI.H 'H present fH ;u. county 4f.
'urH.. 81 ..ff"I uff.rIur tu app. l-
n person N...r. 'hD grand jury
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
IInI IN rIiIsnN

FORT MADISON Iowa March
a---fire which started in ihe Fort
Madison ponitrntiary buildings
early this morning. swept the chair
Industry chop, carpenter Hhap tni-
Tor shop and dining room hui'd
Ing.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR IN FIST FIGHT WITH OIL MA
Harvey Church Silent Till
Death On GallOwS; Parents
Pleas To Speak Unanswered

The lnI physician. lr a bulletin rec
ported hi- tcmpcrutur, us JJ1. hl-
rul.r o. uud hs color good This
uHs been his condition Tor several
w"cia.
After tho attempts to converse
with church. nis auorlcy- am
uuuuCrd thnt they would make no
further effort 60 prevent thr esc-
eutiou scheduled Tor o m. to-day
Attornry- Give ~.
We are thruugn said Too
llully We So spent an uf uur
.vu money 90 save thiH boy. Nv ,r
uHHd every legal means. hut ur
WON even us to help us No,uiuE
mHI, VIII b.. dom.
despite this announcement Trlra
rnrol another attorney appear %
Hr.Hro Judge Joseph David fgr u
Wr.f uf haugIs corpus uu fHv
ground that tuc sentence of daa Do
sHs U,eul brcau .v church Wa uu.
Yr,a-nt ST. hIs sanity hyHrlUl
Judss lu,id said hc could NOT
uterfaIu the petition nuf instructed
Mr. Tyrrpu that Iudg, kI.klu
~,uunn. chief Justice had tho
power tu entertain a petition state
ing that the tr.ul court refused t1
uIuw church 60 l. present during
n.a tr.aI \ sanity hearing could
not be- reviewed. however. he .aii
Al 90 clock thr srauuld was
Hlrnpletrd ana tnp chair iu which
church was fu he strained Tor the
haueirr was taken into the death
l,U
SlSu.r Iaiis to Arouse Him.
l.ug lusi u-ut tnurcn moved
lightly tur iNt Arst time lW many
dt. Tho NOV m"ut turning
.DWly from Ni- riAni % ih' let.
side, followed Welt ~ hi- s,ef
Boo which sine pleaded with BIER
bro hcr 90 open uH eyes rctQEnlHr
her. aud make iurcWOt state
mont for hi- asrd parents. Doe
tors wufch'I church inirntiy us
his sister knelt n"Hide him, em-
hitnrd uud Kissed him l"t some
Indication that might indicate %"
was .uuWunur
tHu .Hs slow even hr'hihnE
and -.ItF puls, beat wsro Nn-
changed. hnWyN'. and tho doctor
reiterated opinions That tn" trans
formation iurIns Dds iN' W''h'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

CHICAGO. March s. STRAP
ped to a chair aud carried Go
the gallows in the same coma
tose state in which ne has lain
for weeks. Harvey Church
slayer Of two automobile sale,
men, paid the penalty for his
CRIME this afternoon. He r,-
tanned his apparent unconsciuH.
meiu 10 the end. Last minute
attempts by his attorneys 90
save him failed when both
Judge, Scanlou and David r.
fused 10 intcrccdc for the con
demncd man.
CHICAGO. March @ Afer D..
ing on his iull cot for s1 days with
.ut opening hl- eyes OF uttctlne
"a sound Harvey church today
broke Die silence 1--WE hours bet.l.
be- was scheduled 20 nc hanged fol
the brutal murder uf Bernard
Duurherty and Carl Ausmus. uu-
tUmohiic eulosmsu. whom he beat
Co death 60 obtain a car 20 Show
orr iu bis hometown of Adam.
Wa 4 plea from his nothor
clueod church to speak.
Your fa'hcr and mother sr.
hero. Harvey" Warden Westhr Hk
told the convicted man. "IgIr
mother hcgs you to talk 20 hcr
ana YOU have only five more hours
tp live. Wln YOU talk 90 then
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
FIX THE NUMBER
IN YOUR MIND


.u 1,,a nu'siNf 4
- p" " " i'''''N
"iif ruiii hir'- run I'D
ihr ii'fHii nr cfn alive
a's "iF OF hHn quhkis.
nn ntNrf en tel Wild
lnuH want Ebut "r Il
I'm l '',,', ms ~ VIZ
= -" .''..'.. !, i"Ni r''F
When on. ,lr-l, oec|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

lncity OF wind, miles per hour.
2. prevailing direction. west
character Of the dny. clear.
State Weather.
New Mexico Fair tonight
warmer In south and extreme
east portions, Saturday fair
warmer east Of mountains.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

Highest tenn
poruture e
lowest tie M
peraturc lG,
daily r a "a x q
temperature
M g a n
daily temper
atugc 20. rel
ntlvc humid
lty 9 y m as
rel flyc hu-
inidity 8 r.
Hn % prnrt-
pita tlon o.
maximum Ve-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03
IL HOURS" "',." OF @%,c "s,,.". aS

AID delivers Ia Albuquerque 1Hida3s
To-day complete aud worId-wida In .
Ihc best, biggest, ncwr-i new scrvie
car3h.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-03

NTYf T. Interests all of ~ these dnys. H.
~ IL definite Influence In all CON
tncis uf modern Iifc. The annual Spring aud
summer style numbrr In the big SUNDAY
Herald viii tell you What's What for io.s.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

premium ON loading down the state
with all sort OF cases in which reg
iect immortality or misfortune mare
the home surroundings undesirable
Let child be hrous into Juvenile
court for almost any cause and Yer
genie Brandon or tha state beard
VIII have another case 20 be support
ed az pC5liC expense
Theoretically the board finds pr
yata homes for normal children and
assumes respcusibiliy for the charac
ter OF sucn homes. bat. naturally. with
the large increase of commitments. it
becomes more and moro difficult 10
lind families willing TO take in these
somewhat dubious problems and
make a home for them
WHAT inevitably must happen Is
that the so-cal.ed shelter home will
pre- entity be filed with children of
type which no one cares for unat.
uactive, possibly diseased or morally
defective childrcn-and they will be
cared for by the state indefinitely.
which merely emphasizes the extent
to which the state stands committed
TO act IN the place of parents TO such
unfortuuates.
Fergennes is supposed to care for
normal children who by reason of In
+ corrigibil'ty, delinquency or bad home
/ influences seem destined to be Grim
inols or paupers, and Vcrgenucs is al.
/ ways full.
Brandon has always been over.
/ crowded, despite costly additions to
the plant, and unfortunately very
large proportion of the feeble minded
+ must be permanent state charges.
There is also a waiting list OF mo.
rons. imbeciles and idiots who ought
q to re specially cared for
The trouble comes In the ease with
| which the towns can shuttle OF the
coil Of responsibility, because a great
many cases which are turned over To
the state ought to he cared for at
home; irresponsible parents should be
dealt with locally Local and per.
sonal responsibility ought to he arous.
ed, and the best way to do that is To
repeal some of the laws which make
Il SO easy for local authorities to
evade the issue
Incidentally. too, the sob sisters of
the various departments should not
be taken too seriously Listening to
carefully prepared tales Of woe and
witnessing effectively staged dramas
OF neglect have cost the taxpayers a
+ lot of money In the past. Let as he
hardhearte1 enough--for once to
face these conditions as they are and
stop taking over, ON the part OF the
state, myriad aetivitia5 witch belong
to the individual or tho town.
We talk a lot about federal patarnal
.sm; let us look a lttle into stat
paternal,sm and Is results. Rutland
Herald.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
SATURDAY, APRIL 0, 1922
Japan has 67OOO,OOO population, DuI

Japan mas 67000,OOO population, but
0nly 100000 of them are allowed to
vote. You cannot vote there unless
you pay a land or business income tax
equivalent to $l.5O. With only three in
fifty-seven paying income tax and vot-
ing, Japan has big property problem
These facts are from q speech by DR..
G. Il. Uyehara, teaching political
science in Meljl university Tokyo. For
discussing universal suffrage in his
classes he was dismissed. Got his job
back when students struck in protest,
Free speech and suffrage cannot be
permanently shacllled even in imperial
istic Japan. Opposing them is like
Sighting the law of gravity.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
Mothers Used To Say

give me the good old fashion
remedies made from roots and herbs
In preference to the new tangled
patent medicines on the market l
remember that when ! had lndlge5-
lion, was Constipa;cd, had Head
ache or my stomach was ont OF
o-ucr my moSher would give me an
cid and reliable remedy called
SEVEN BARKS and Il would
s,raightcn me oat in no lime so l
always keep a bottle in the home Tor
emergencies.
Colds and Grippe frequently will
leave YOU with weak kidneys and
ashinC back The kidneys get over
worried lighting olt n cold or con-
iagious disease. When The stomach
is out OF order, the kidneys and liver
not working properly, a few doses
Of SEVEN BARES will stimulate
the liver and kidneys, regulate the
flow OF bile, expel distressing acids
and dangerous poisous, and quickly
restore you back to good digestion.
For nearly hall OF a century
| SEVEN BARKS has been recog-
nizcd as one OF the most reliable
remedies for correcting and prevent
ing disorders OF the stomach, liver
| Kidneys and bowels. II Is absolutely
safe. made from the extracts OF roots
and herbs. scientifically blended.
IL YOU have never tried SEVEN
|RNRKS do not fail TO do so, and
watch the rapid and wonderful re-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

Noting publishers estimate that
the books Of Harold Bell Wright had
occurred upward of 100000 readers
md those of Gene StrGtton Porter
more than 100000, an editor is
moved to put the question, What do
Americans read? In view Of the aspect
of the ordinary bookshop and the
typical news stand, It would be a
Hundred times more to the point 10
nsk. What don't Americans read?
Answering the second question would
certainly be the swiftcr method Of
getting at tie facts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08
How's This2

HALLS CArARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it-cure Catarrh or
Deafness caused by Catarrh We do not
claim 20 cure any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is a
liquid, taken internally, and acts through
she blood upon the mucous surfaces of
The system, thus reducing the inflamma-
lion and restoring normal conditions,
All Druggists Circulars free
H. j Cheney & Ce., Toledo, ohio.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

Chinese bandits who kidnapped the
wife Of the president Of the South
China republic selected an inoppor-
tune moment for their operations. 1t
IS most desirable for the Celestial EN-.
pire" in its current communications
with other countries to present united
rrnnI
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

"Kinstead' the shelter home for
children turned over by the courts to
the custody Of the state beard of char
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

1t is reported that ladies' hats will
ne larger this spring. Aud probably
they viii be funnier.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-04-08

If dccaycd teeth are the cause o.
Bolsheyism, the teeth OF anarchy
ourht to be drawn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
CATCH FISH ON
1OO-F00T LINE

LONDON Omitted Press. IF you
are ever IN doubt as to where the
next meal is coming from, take a
boat trip over to Madeira and there.
according to DR.. Michael Graham,
by letting down some traps with
good smelly decayed meat on a
thousand-foot length OF cable. you
may get some robust Holsters.
DR.. Graham has been there and
found some fine ones. and he de-
scribed the process to the Royal
College OF Physicians here lie found
that near stony lodges on the floor OF
the deep sea were to be found very
healthy edible fish. the only trouble
with them being that when brought
to the surface their bodies expand
ed so that they died.
He found a FISH called the
Sherry" which. he says. is valu-
able for food Il may be captured
at a depth OF $500 feet. 1t goes
into helpless spasm when it
reaches the surface One OF its pc
culiaritles is that its heart will beat
for two days after its death.
So. II when you get to MADEIRA,
you find all your FISH die on you or
explode. or aren't worth eating
youll at least have a good FISH
story.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

ton would be required to turn the
funds in their hands over to the city
treasurer, or be bonded by a surety
company. The teachers and prin-
cipals who are custodians of these
funds, including Prof. Charles
Coke, principal of the High School,
backed unanimously by the entire
teaching staff, expressed their re-
sentiment against this action OF the
board. characterizing it as an i'm
parchment of their integrity.
Ellwood Souder. president OF the
Board of Education, says he feels
confident that with some modl-
fication of the boards order, and
more thorough understanding by the
custodians of these funds. an ami
cable understanding will be reached
At its next meeting, 4 O'CLOCK
Monday afternoon, February ~ may
consider the ACCESSIBILITY Of Whining
ton uniting with the state under the
new State school law.
Under the present arrangement
the city gets s75O,O0O from the
state Board, but under the code II
is figured. there would be probably
$500, 900 more allowed the city
However, as this involves an IN
crease from per cent to per cent
on the assessed valuation Of realty
members of the Board feel 1t Is
predetermined whether the argu'
ments in favor OF the proposition are
logical 81 will want more time tS
consider the matter" Mr.. Stradlel
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

There is type Of ignorant or dis
honest Congress bonus promoter and
newspaper bonus propaganda that
persists in shouting that AL Congress
has to do is to vote the i've billion
dollar bonus and then let the Secre-
tary OF the Treasurer run out and
borrow the money to pay IL. This
argument. calculated. whether made
in ignorance or dishonesty, TO dupe
the credulous, runs as follows:
THE country can asslmllate
such bonus bonds. Every issue
Of Treasury certificates offered
within the last year has been
greatly over-subscribed."
True, but not a single one OF these
issues OF Treasury certificates was
put out TO increase the government
debt. Every one of them was put
out while the government debt was
being decreased.
Not single one OF these Issues
added TO the tax burden OF the
American people. Every one OF then
helped to Tighten both the debt strait
and the tax strain on the overloaded
public.
The Treasury simply was getting
the banks and others to advanc,
temporarily TO the Treasury money
that were due TO come into tn
Treasury from tax revenues alread!
wed by the taxpayers but made pay
able at three months intervals fo
the convenience OF the taxpayers
the notes being paid off as those ia.
returns came in. or the Treasur
was using the proceeds Of these not
issues to convert one form OF deb
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
MENTAL CROOKS OR
CHEERFUL IDIOTS
CFrom The New York Heraid)

into another form of debt so as TO
rennance some standing obligations
of the government that were press
ing or TO pay off part Of others that
could thus be cut down. principal
and interest, to the bene6t of the
American taxpayers
Moreover. It was possible to con
duct these financial operations of the
Treasury, resulting in gradual re-
ductlon OF the debt and tax burden
on the public. when the governments
income was sufficient, and something
more than sufficient TO meet its ex-
penses. Now when Treasury
deficit OF 100000, 900 is ahead OF
the government and twhen existing
short term obligations OF more than
six billions OF dollars must be taken
care Of within the next fifteen
months, the United States Treasury
will have all the financing to do that
It possibly can handle, and perhaps
more than the industry and business
OF the country can we'll stand.
The man who doesn't know the
difference between putting out Treas
ury issues to keep the government
debt from running up and putting
out Treasury issues that will force
up the government debt. doesn'l
know the difference between day
light and darkness. The man who
does know the difference but never.
theless tries to mislead the publ,
into thinking a five billion dollar
bonus could be financed by the gov
eminent under such circumstance
Is not better in his morals than &
card sharp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
PROTEST THIS
FILTH DUMPING
South Clayton Street Folk
Say That Section is
Clean Spot
HEALTH BOARD
GETS COMMUNICATION

The Board Of Health has received
a petition signed by practically every
resident Of South clayton street,
protesting the dumping OF filth on
a lot south OF Chestnut street. owned
by the Woodlawn Company. The pc
tition states that this is a clean
neighborhood and that It is unfair
to take the filth from another part
OF the city and deposit It in a To-
locality which is already clean. The
matter has also been called TO the
attention Of City Councilman Muir
ray and DR.. c. NJ. Handy, president
OF the Board of Health.
The petition, circulated by f. G.
Krapf. 2S South Clayton street.
pays a tribute TO the motive OF Pierre
S. dupont. who is paying for the
cleanup work. but scores those who
are responsible for dumping the re-
fuse in thai section. There is all
kinds Of refuse. including part OF the
heads Of cattle and filth from mo-
rocco factories and other objection
able matter. g
At the office OF the woodlawn
Company it was admitted that per-
mission had been granted TO dump
the refuse on its property where It
is below the street level. II was said
that this would afterward be covered
with dirt.
Those who are opposing Il say that
after a rain the stencil would be I'M
bearable and that the old iron beds,
parts OF stoves and other rubbish
would be unsightly.
Il do not see why this Nth can
not be dumped in some Of the
marshes. or in other low parts OF
the city where there are no houses,
says Mr. Krapf. ION South Clayton
street most Of the people own their
own homes and keep them spick and
span. 1t is an injustice to go TO
other parts of the city with a sani-
tary force and gather up this filth
and dump Il down under our noses.
I very much fear that an epidemic
viii be the result We are not going
to stand for IL. This dumping OF
waste matter has got to stop and
what has been placed there must be
removed. The question Of taking the
matter into Court as a last resort
has been discussed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
GREECE TO HAVE ITS
OWN MONTE CARLO

ATHENS, Omitted Press) "A bill
has just been drawn up by the Min
istry Of finance Of Greece 10 per-
NIT the establishment OF casinos like
that OF Monte Carlo at some of the
famous resorts.
Three casinos are planned for a
starter, at Corfu. Loutrakis and
Aidypsos, at a minimum value Of
100000 each. The government will
provide free ground and permit the
importation free from duty Of lux
urious furnishings II will take ten
per cent of the gross profits to i'm
prove local public works.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
OF
CITY TEACHERS
Monthly Meetings Hereafter
Are Planned by Board
of Education
MAY UNITE UNDER
STATE SCHOOL LAW

Monthly conferences with the prin-
cipals and teachers Of the public
schools to discuss questions OF adj
ministrauon generally are planned
by the Board of Education. This
scheme is an outgrowth OF the con-
ference last Monday afternoon, in
Council chamber, when the teach
ers took the board to task for de-
mandlng an accounting Of funds col
lected by teachers and pupils for
purposes not covered by the school
budget
Custodians OF funds raised for the
new High School library, pianos
monographs. etc, under the resolu-
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
cHuRcn sURscRIBEs BupGEr.

subscriptions Of st. Pauls NJ. e.
Church for the year were s1073.19 in
excess Of the budget, according to
reports made last night.
The amount which the finance
committee had hoped TO have sub
scribed was S2a.150. and the amount
subscribed was S24.22319. For cur
rent expenses. S1S,O73.S5. s523.S5
more than the amount required was
subscribed. For benevolences, S6,-
1884. S546.s4 in excess OF the
amount which It has been hoped
might be raised was subscribed.
Out Of 1000 resident members. s34
subscribed during the past year.
one hundred members OF the church
do not live in the city.
The Rev c. L. Hubbard congratu-
fated the congregation on the splendid
spirit II had shown and praised the
unuring efforts OF J. Frank Davis
chairman Of the finance committee
and Of Miss Rita NJ. Emerson. as.
sistant pastor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
FEVER CLOSES
READING SCHOOLS

READING. Pa. Feb. 2S.-The
school officials Of the Union town
sb{p-> have closed all the schools In
the district because OF the preva-
lence OF scarlet fever In Eastern
Berks county. Last week the
schools in Monocacy were closed
but the situation has grown worse,
and all schools in the district have
been shut down until March 6.
Dr. c. s. Reber, OF West Reading.
county school medical director. has
been placed in charge OF the situa-
lion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23

No matter what you call your stom-
ach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, gas
tritis. sourness, or just plain misery,
every druggist I'm The country has been
authorized TO refund your money II Dr.
Orths stomach Remedy doesn't cure
you quickly and bring relief instantly.
Read what Mr.. Walter l.. Main the
great show man, says about II. Cen
tlemen-I have had stomach trouble for
many years. and spent much time and
money with doctors, with no relief. a
friend told me about DIT. Orths Stom-
ach Remedy. / was induced to try IL and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
Stomach Troubles Disappear
Dr. Orth's Remarkable Stomach Remedy Now Sale at All
Good Druggists. Guaranteed.

now am very glad did. as I am now
a well man-feeling good, I am glad to
recommend It to all who suffer with
stomach trouble. Walter l.. Main,
Geneva, Ohio. May goth, 1921.
You can secure DR.. Orth's Stomach
Remedy at any frst-class drug store,
with the distinct understanding that
YOU can get your money back il IL is
not just as good as we say Special
note to out Of town sufferers: as cents
mailed to the Dr. Orth Laboratories,
East Liverpool, Ohio, viii bring box
by post and guaranteed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-02-23
FREsHENING VELs.

When your veil becomes hopeless
~ wrinkled and crushed, dampen II
slightly and then pin It out straight
on n fiat surface. II should be
pinned so that the mesh is in nat
ural position and not stretched.