davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Searching for His wife.

st. LovIs, April Is.-Dr. J. J. steinreide. Of
Memphis. Tennessee is here to-day In search Of
bis wife, who left Memphis acme days ago IN
company with a muIatto coschman named John
Irwin. who bad been raised by the Doctors fam
lily. The parties were here, but left on Thursday
night for Springfield. Illinois. Dr. steinreide fol-
lowed 10 day. De says his wife IL suffering from
mental hallucinstion, and he will forgive her ard
Il Ike her back.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON. April ;9-l2:s7s- -.
For the Tennessee and Ohio rsisey-9enerally
lair weather. slight rise in temperature. followed
in the west portion by local shoueD. hsnt
variable wirds. generally from northeast - sosW1
east.
For the Upper Lake nee1en-wezn9s -
Weather. eat % south wind, 1cVW no3oneseS
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Arrested tor B,x.mx

DETROIT. April 1s.-The man who has been ar
rested at 81. Louis under the name OF w. G. Nc
Mullen. charged with bissmy. IL not from Ian
sing. He is q carpenter in this city, and his name
is David A. Davis He was worsfng in Flint dur
ing the winter. and from thar place eloped with
Miss Mary Moore Sheriff Metcak IL expected IN
Flint 10 morrow with his prisoner
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Crushed to Death in a Rolling MIN.

speClEl 20 me bentlueI.
Brazil. Ind.. april 1s.-About Noon to day Pat
Crsddock. rougher On the muck rolls Of the Bra.
zil Central Iron and steel Com pany's Mills. was
caught between the rolls and passed through
them, killing him instantly He leaves vile
and one child. he came 70 this city about lwo
years since from Cleveland, o.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Barber shop Burned.
Special 10 the Sentinel.

Special 10 the Sentinel.
MARIoS. Ind. April 1s.-This afternoon about
O'CLOCK The barber shop OF A. Sprsgue, on Adams
street was partially destroyed by fire. Loss on
builcipg end contes rs about 500; fully covered
by insurance IN the Royal, OF England. and the
Insurance Company Of North America Cause Of
fire unknown.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Suspicious of Russian Ironcleds.

GIBRALTAR. April 1s.-Because OF the reports
that Russon ironclsds are moving In this direc-
ton the British gunboat Grappler hes been
ordered 10 cruise up and down the Straits OF Glib
raltar nightly. Volunteers are freely Offering
themselves for artillery service.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Osman Digna and Berber,

CAIRO. April is-Osman Digns has written 10
the Emir OF Berber advising him not TO fight any
more because the Eagiish are building railway
TO Berber and Osnan Dignas army is dispersed.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Emperor Wilhelm's Health.

Berlin. April 1s.-Emperor William yesterday
had long interview with Prince Bismarck. The
Emperor, in compliance with the advice OF his
physicians, has lenounced his contemplated visit
to Wiekbaum.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

CHICAGO. April ,s.-The New Orleans Exposi-
ton managen have invited the school teachers Of
Chicago end the Northwest to visit the Exposi-
ton. and large party viii leave here ne 4 6atur
Gay over the 4onoD route.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Kxports and Impor,. of specie.

NEw YORK. April 1s.-The total exports Of specie
from this port amounted to s5o6,si4. of this
amount the exports to Europe were s193.75o in
silver and to Havana s12lsO0 in gold coin The
imports of specie at This port during the past week
~e
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Boston. April 1s.-Edward Sumner. aged seventy
years, one of the most prominent and wealthy
residents OF West Dedham, hanged himself in b is
the cause
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Judge Hanna's sprS.ssaent to Persia.
Epscfai to the Sentinel.

wAsHISGToS, April 1s.-The President to-day
designated Judge Hanna. of Terre Haute, TO be
Minister to Persia. This is in accordance with
the prediction OF The Sentinel correspondent. who
stated some time since that Judge Hanna would
make the race. The Vice President and Mr. Hol-
had long interview yesterday with the
President regarding Judge Hanna, and were
assured that the JUdse would get such an appoint.
meDt abroad would suit him. Hanna stated
tonight that he had not as yet decided when he
would leave for bis new post. The app0in imel {
is Il Ierally regarded as good one.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sFRIscTIELD. Ill, April ls.-In the joint assem-
bly, eight Senators and twenty nine Representa-
tives answered the roll-call. Morrison received
70; Logan, 8; remainder scattering Adjourned
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
VesseIstntne piack Sea,

LONDON. April ls.-Fully 2l0 English vessels
seeking cargoes OF grain are now assembled al
Odeas, Tagurag and other ports of the Black Sea.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
WHEN INDICATIONS.

FOE enthusiastically fair weather;
slight rise I'm temperature, followed In the
west portion by local showers; light varis.
bie sindg, generally from the northeast 10
southeast.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Comm ander Kane's r. port of the Burning
ofAspfnwall to Secretary whitney.

WASHINGTON, April ls Commander Kane. Of
the United states steamer Ga eas. has made rs-
port to Secretary whitney nnder date Of April g,
relative 70 the burning Of Ap.nwall by the insur.
gents on me afternoon ot March 81, and the Iszt
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

An exchange says: A newspaper
is not printed especially for one per-
son any more than hotel is built to
please one guest. People who be-
come greatly displeascd with some
Thing they find in newspaper should
Remember that the very thing which
slispleases them is exactly the thing
that will please somebody else who
has as much interest iii the paper as
they have.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31
|Sfs OF SUBSCRIPTION TO WEEKLY WORLD
sFR, M SUNDAYS Democrat: A Chi

FIR M Sundays Democrat: A Chi
naman was assaulted and robbed one
night last week while returning to his
home back of Gen. Cartee's. 1t was
brutal attack. His skull was crush
ed. He said two men in soldier
clothes did the deed The father of
M. Carpenter, who was in jail await
Ing action of the grand jury, charged
Nth grand larceny, arrived from Col
s0fado last week, accompanied by a
bright lawyer. 1t is needless to say
that the old gentleman soon procur
ed his sons release by furnishing the
thousand dollar bail.-The people of
Hos will be very sorry to learn that
John O'Farrell is very sick. He has
been confined to his bed for ten days
with disease known as perpura, a
malady not common in these parts
MI. S. H. and M. 5. Thompson arriv-
"a from Illinois on Wednesday last,
having left there the previous Sun
day. The latter was accompanied by
bis family, wife and two children.
The father, hale, atfable and intelli-
rent old gentleman of seventy years,
lived in Illinois ever since 1S49, and
IS now enjoying his first trip west of
the Mississippi.-John I. Malone,
aays the Portland Standard, some
time ago prominent member of the
Bose Eytinge's dramatic company,
has recently been chosen to fill the
position of poet at the next meeting
of the Alumni Association at Santa
Clara College, to be held June 1st.
Mr.. Malone is an Oregon boy, and
served an apprenticeship at printing
and is good writer. Old residents
at Idaho City will remember John,
who was there with his father, j. ?.
Malone, in 1866, having arrived there
with printing Office that year.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

Late reports in regard to General
Grants condition indicate that his
case is desperate, if not absolutely
hopeless. While there may be no
Immediate danger of death, fatal
Termination of the case seems almost
Inevitable. The fact that the sur
xeons have discussed the expediency
of removing the tongue and portions
of the throat, and have abandoned
the operation as too dangerous in the
low state the patients vitality, tells
its own story. The nation must be
prepared to hear the loss of one of
the greatest heroes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

DR. I1EBre's ISyIGoRAroR. No. 2. is the onie
cure fer PEosTAToRRHEA. Bv it MANHOOD is rs-
stored and the hand OF time moved back from age
to youth
Price of either Invig0rator. Sc. Case
of six bottles Sl0 Sent TO any address. covered
securely from observation.
DIR. Eiebig Il Go. treat successfully by HON.
ceoparhy every form of SPECIAL. PRIVATE or
CHRONIC DISEASE without mercury or naseous
drugs. Il vitality is drained from the body. nu-
merous diseases follow that battle ordinary medical
esstment. II allowed to continue. tie unnatural
10 causes consumption. Diabetes. Bfight's Dis
ease, INSANITY, etc Cures guaranteed Diseases OF
the eenito-ufinars organs, kidneys liver aud blad-
der specially treated. DISEASES OF WOMEN sH Ed
CURED.
Qualified and Responsible.-nr. Ii"his
& Go. from EUROPE organized III compliaE ete
With Califurdia NJ edica Law. ipoma procured .,ss
regular college education and now in their niir
teenth ear special practice.
Most powerful electric belts free 10 patients
To PR'ivE THE WoEpRREUI powER ot the lNsie--
ORATOR 50 BOTTLE GIVEN OR SENT FEEE Coz
sultation fl ee and private.
DIR. LIEaIG.S WONDERFUL GERMAN ieyIo-
OkArO is protected by copyright from Patett
uffice of United States Government. Beware at
mutations. Liebeig's Dispensary,
400 tseary street. Saa Francisco, Cal
mp oieary Strest from Kearn-s. afsin Entrai.e
through Dis enssry Drug Stere-
Dec - lSs3---ly.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1885-03-31

for working people. Send TO cents
hINE Hpostage. and we will mail you FREE
HEIlI la royal. valuable sample box of goods
HI r tha. will IN, sou in the way of n,r k
HyIIDiU ing more money i'll a few days than
III II IL i you ever thought possible in any
business Capital not required. You can 1--we
b. me and work in spare time only, or all the time
All of both sexes, of all ages, grsndy successful
SO cents To SIS easily earned every evening. That al
who want work may test the husiness make this
Unparalleled offer: all who NO, well satistisd
will send 81 to pay tor the trouble Of writing
us. Full particular dir, Ctons. etc sent free. I'm
mense pay sbsolut ~ for all who start nj ones
Don't delay. Address s1ISsoS 20, Portland
Maine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
KISSES OF VARIOUS KINDS.

1t is the custom in Iceland for the men to
kiss every woman they meet. Ii this were
the custom in Tuscola man would never
go to drug store for an emetic.-NeWman
Independent.
The loving kiss of little child vibrates
on the string of an angels harp. Whitehall
Times. But when she is a little Older!
Oh, my The harp music is. nowhere, so
to speak.-Saratoga Eagle.
A 6-year-old Newman boy recently kissed
handsome young lady, and when asked
how he liked it he said; ats awful nice
1t tastes like preserves and cream with
pickles in it.--Independent.
Edith asks: GLOW should a young man
kiss me ?" ''Well, if you're as homely as
your handwriting, and if you have many
such bad spells as in this letter, | should
prefer to kiss You by proxy.--Boston
Times.
my lips are awfully chapped," remarked
pretty Danvlle girl to her best fellow.
There's nothing so good as 'two-lip salve'
for chapped lips" said he, and he smacked
her charlottesville Bugle.
A Philadelphia woman says she was
kissed by ghost at a seance. These sort OF
OSCILLATION must be the happy medium be-
tween the ordinary article OF commerce and
the ''unkissed kisses" sung about by the
late Oscar Wilde.
A romantic scribe thus describes the first
kiss of a newly-wedded couple: up the
perfume swept avenue of love and under
the roseate archway of hymen they had
passed into the joy-lit realms of that higher
and holier existence where soul meets soul
on limpid waves of ecstatic feeling. and hearts
touch hearts through the blended channel OF
lips in rapture linked.' Gosh Boston
Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
WAITED FROM yVINONA.

Social Excitement Continues Re.
gardIess of Dizziness Elsewhere.
Janauschek will appear before Winona
audience on the 18th of May.
Mrs. J. Mowery departed on Thursday
for France to spend several weeks among
her old friends.
The irrepressible Uncle Toms Cabin
! troupe appeared at Philharmonic hall on
Friday evening.
Mr.. S. W. Morgan went to st. Louis
| Friday morning to join his wife, who is
visiting friends there
Clarence Eddy, the Chicago organist, will
give recital at the Presbyterian church on
Wednesday evening next.
DIR. and Mrs. J. F. Tourtelotte have re-
! turned from a winters visit in Cuba and
New Orleans. They spent some time at
Havana.
The ladies' guild of St. Paul's Episcopal
church held one of their enjoyable Sociables
at the residence of Mr.. II. D. Perkins on
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Gerstenhauer celebrated
their silver wedding on Sunday last.
Friends from Chicago, La Crosse, st. Paul,
Minneapolis and Rochester were present to
congratulate the happy couple and many
valuable presents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson enter
tanned party of about seventy-fve young
people on Wednesday evening. The party
was given in honor of the graduating class
of the State Normal school, of which son
of Mr. and Mrs. Simpson is a member.
The progressive euchre club held its last
meeting On Monday evening at the residence
of w. w. Powell. Mrs. M. B. Weber
and Mr.. r. T. Lamberton won the first and
Mrs. w. w. Powell and Mr.. NJ. E. Turner
the foot prizes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
SALTWATER SOCIABILITY.
One wedding and Several Personals

One Wedding and Several personals.
The principal social event of the week
was the marriage Of Mr.. Holler to Miss
Rheiner, on Tuesday evening, at the Ger
man Lutheran church. The edifice was
filled to its utmost capacity by the friends
of the welded pair, who were especial
favorites with old and young. After the
ceremony was performed the newly mar
ried couple and their friends sat down to a
bountiful wedding repast, and the guests
were numerous. There also were received
very large number of valuable and useful
presents A reception was afterwards
gwen at Music hall, where pleasant time
was spent in dancing and other amuse-
ments. 1t was the largest gathering seen
in the hall for some time, and was thor
oughly representative. Among those who
made valuable presents were the Manner
Choir society, silver tea set; silver water
service from Mr. and Mrs. Lustig, MI. and
Mrs. H. Luhman, Mr.. and Mrs ii. G..
Weisel, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kirchoff and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Wolber. Mr.. Joseph
Becker gave basket of champagne and
another of wine. There were also furni-
ture and bedding, in fact complete house
keeping outfit.
On Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Saft-
enberg entertained the North Hill Whist
club, and among others the following were
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
A TRIANGULATED ANGEL.

Only those with pretty necks and shoulders
should wear them, unless al underwaist of
lace or null is worn. Short sleeves and
shoulder straps 90 with these bodices and
they are pretty when of velvet, made over
a tulle skirt and garlanded with flowers.
They either lace up the back or button in
front, and are short and pointed. This
style of bodice is always worn by the Prin-
cess of Wales when in full dress, and also
by the French and Americans.
What is known as the triangle corsage"
is not very popular, but is useful when one
has thin neck. 1t is worn more on dinner
and reception toilets than on those for the
ball room, and is edged by deep rufle of
lace.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03

present: Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. H. c. Akers, Dr. and Mrs.
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Sargent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emerson, MI and Mrs. NJ Bronson, Mr..
and Mrs. G.. o. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Goodhue, Mr.. and Mrs. Powell Macy, Mrs.
Dr. Knapp, Miss frankie Davis and Messrs.
E. G. Butts, L. Berry and W. b. Birge.
The other social events were few during
the week, and included little progressive
euchre, but the craze tor the game has
about died out.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. j. D. McComb is still very i'll, and
her family is at home with her.
Eddie Conrad is improving as rapidly as
possible and all danger is now over.
C. E. Pendleton of Waverly, n. Y, was
the guest of his cousin, E. ID. Burlington,
last week.
Mr.. A. NJ Kiehle has returned from a
short business trip East and he is improved
in health thereby.
Matt Shortall, chief of police will soon
be able to resume his duties, as he is making
rapid Improvement
Mrs. Barstow, mother of the laue w. E..
Barstow left for her home at Plainfield,
Conn, Oh Wednesday evening last.
Joseph Cramer and family have moved to
Duluth, where they intend to reside, Mr..
Cramer havingTeceived profitable work.
Miss Laura Stebbins of Minneapolis, sis
ter of Mrs. B. j. Hinkle, has been on a
weeks visit in the city and will return home
in few days.
Mr.. H. Kattinberg, keeper of the Falls
house at Taylor's Falls, was in the city on
Tuesday. He was one of the early settlers
of Saltwater, coming to this city in 1S4S.
M J. Briggs, solicitor of the Freeport
road, spent a day i'll the city and left for
Baldwin on Friday evening. He reports
favorably on the prospects of building the
road by way Of Saltwater.
Mahlon Black of Minneapolis, former
old and respected citizen of Saltwater,
spent couple of days with his old friends
here, leaving for home Wednesday evening.
George d. Hall, secretary of the Clark
Transportation company, was at Beef
Slough couple of days the past week,
looking after the companys rafting inter-
eSts. George is a rustler.
Paul Blackman, of the firm of Turnbull
& Blackman, who have purchased mill
site and are to erect saw mill with all pos
sible speed, has arrived in the city from
Minneapolis and will occupy the George
Mullen house On the south hill. He and
his family make valuable addition to the
city'S society.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
R1PPLEs FROM RED WING.
Gleanings from the Hotel Registers
..Death of q JOurmalist.-The
Athletic COrnet Bands.

Gleanings from the Hotel Registers
--Death of a JOurmalist--The
Athletic COrnet Bands.
F. A. Cole is charging his residence.
Mr. Geo. Gale is the new engineer on the
yard engine.
c. E. Sheldon of Owatonna was in this
city Tuesday.
A. W. Pratt has purchased the old
Phillio bookstore.
D. W. Sperry of Owatonna was in town
the first part of the week.
Hon. F. W. Hoyt of this city paid visit
to St. Paul last Thursday.
The Athletic Cornet band will give an
other social hop Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr.. Dickey of Moorhead will Off
ciate at Christ church EpiscopaD to-day.
John Muse, telegraph operator at Eggles-
ton, came down Friday for short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. D. James started for
their new home in WATERFOWL, Wis, last
Tuesday.
The entertainment given by Mason &
Morgon's Uncle Toms Cabin combination
at the Casino Thursday evening drew a
good house.
Lie Ul6H1U6TS VI Gu0 AtIllOtlc COTU6t Dduu
were again surprised by their lady friends
last Thursday evening. The evening was
spent in dancing.
Intelligence has been received here that
Ralpt Taber, former resident of this city,
died in Guatemala, Central America, the
latter part of March.
Tuesday evening the Madame Ahlander-
BergstrOm Concert company will appear
at the Casino. Reserved seats for sale at
Willard & Willard's
Will Newton of this city gave an exhibit
ton of roller skating and bicycle riding at
the Casino last evening. He claims to be
champion of the United States, and it is no
idle boast.
C. C. Hemphill, an old resident of this
city, died in Philadelphia, Pa, last Friday
afternoon. He was a printer and a strong
Democrat. He came to Minnesota in 1857
and started a paper in Chatfield. Suisse
quently he worked about five years in the
Argus Office, this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
THE LADY RAMBLER
On the Superiority of Masculine
COOks--Matched Dogs
and ParaSoIS


One frequently meets with women who
frankly avow their ignorance of cookery.
but there has never yet been a man who
hadn't the whole subject at his tongues
end, and who didn't know more about
brOiling steak and baking biscuit than his
wife and mother-in-law and the hired girl
combined, and who couldn't make s'the best
coffee you ever drank and who hadn't at
some time or another camped out when he
did the cooking for the whole party and re-
ce1ved compliments innumerable for the ease
and skill with which he served meals. To
hear him. talk, you would naturally suppose
that he had been born, if not with silver
spoon in his mouth, with a cOoking-spoOn
in his hand, and that pots. pans and grid
irons had been his bosom friends from his
youth up; but when Bridget is off on a va
cation and the children come down with the
measles, do not be surprised if. instead of
offering to prepare dinner, he remarks that
perhaps he had better dine down town tin
the domestic machinery is once more in good
working order. There are several things
in this world that have to be taken on faith.
~
The fashionable young damsel now has
hat, gloves and dog Of the same color. the
effect being extremeiy,good
One-third the height of the wearer is the
proper altitude for a stylish hat; peculiarly
adapted for theater wear, as you will at
nee perceive.
-
oh, where have you been, my pretty lad?''
ITO Minneapolis, ma am he said.
,''Where we left the people very mad
q For. of course, ST. Paul came out ahead .,
"Why, what was it all about, my lad?
didn't know that blood had been shed
These barbaric struggles are really sad.
We're many wounded. or left for dead?''
But you were gallant and brave, dear lad?
For your city's honor you fought and bled ~
on, twas contest OF beauty we had
And my mustache took the pfize.'' he said.
-
Although the jersey having been brought
within the reach of all, cannot be called \
really fashionable garment. it is too com
Portable and convenient to be thrown aside:
and if the stock carried by the shops is at
all in proportion 10 the demand il will be
more generally worn than ever. The typ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
ST. PAUL SETTINGS.
Politics Usurp the Field TO the Ex-
ciusiOn OF Social Enjoyment.
A Notable Wedding,

What little social activity remained in st.
Paul after the feverish but transient post
Easter revival, seems to have been crushed
out by the steady tramp of political legions,
as they have charged and counter-charged
over the hard-fought field. The record Of
the past week presents little but continued
dizziness, relieved only by one OF two we'd
dings of more than usually brilliant ma
f1,ra
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-03
DECOLLETE DARLINGS.

some Pointers on the Cut OF Eash
iOnaBIe summer BOdices'
The bodices of the summer dresses are
sut in many different ways, very lew VI
Them having the high close corsage anu
neck. The sQuare-cut corsage is one OF the
most popular and is becoming to all women.
The bodice is cut square in front, ana may
be either high or low in the neck. 10 nave
the back cut square is very unbecoming.