davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
COUNTY NEWS.
WORTH1NGTON TOWNSHIP.

"OhA 0AON 1OW N SdlF.
The weather is somewhat :wintrv
Farmers are wanting . warm change.
Threshing and corn picking is in pro.
gress, however.
Mr.. E. 8. Terry has the lumber and
stone on the ground *ll ready for the
builders. Mr.. Terry has a Rne farm
and the addition to their house is the
beginning Of the contemp]atedimprove'
menta.
School in district No. y has com.
menced, with Miss May Couts as
teacher. Miss &. is q fine young lady
and comes to her school we'll qualified
for her work. We wish her success.
Miss Rose Bass will teach school in
Indian Lake. Miss B. gives excelleu,
satisfaction wherever she teaches.
Miss Hattie McCune, of tho AD-
VANCE family, Of worthineton, rural.
lied at the McKillop ranch last week.
this being her 6rst opportunity Of be
ing on the farm at threshing time. tht
whole affair was new. One thing VA.
noticed also, that the women were ,
necessary part at tk1eshing time
Come again, Miss a., We enjoyed. your
visit very much. .:z.s.t + %
Mr.. G. B. Moore had q four acre field
Of wheat which yielded 81 bushels {
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19

the acre. This had been q corn field
for several years. each time being well
manured.
Born, on Nov. 10th, 1891, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Ulrich,a u boy. Congratulate
The Sutherland boys are having seri-
Gus trouble, which has been made
worse by having their engine repaired
The loss to those waiting on them is
almost irreparable. The boys give
good satisfaction when the machine il
IN running order.
N. a. Call has been buying up hogs
to slip.
Mr.. G. R. Leonard has shipped a car,
load of hay.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
ROUND LAKE.

sc. Biackman, of West Side, Iowa,
is here and will build ut once = build
ing 2ox40, two story, aud engage in
the hardware business.
Messrs. Miller & Dean, successors TO
the Peterson Mercantile Co., will take
possession at once. They have also
bought the coal business Of II. J. Bar.
Der.
Our little town Is doing a rushing
business this fall, shipping as many %
seven Car loads Of hay and grain, in
one day, and prevented from doing
still better only by scarcity of cars. -,
E.. A. Trip threshed sixty acres Of
fax that went q trif1e over eighteen
bushels per acre.
r. L. Erskine shipped car load of
hogs today and will ship two more
Saturday.
Miss Lille Erskine returned lately
from Milford, Iowa. where she has
been taking music lessons.
IN. Dodge WAS quite sick, but DR..
Kenyon soon put him to rights.
Mrs. S. q. Robertson paid q short
visit to her relatives here, then WENT to
Sioux Falls to visit with her sister;
Mrs. Cox. !,
JIM. Mitchell returned from Canada
and Mr.. Roche has gone back: to Chi.
cago.. ~. :.
CIV. Barnum and w. Phillips have
bought an economy hay press and
taken quite large quantity Of hay to
press. .ls..
The Round Lake Literary Society
beRan Thursday evening under very
favorable circumstances, and It prem
tses. to be fully as interesting and is-
structive as last winter: !.
The contracts for grading and bri.lee
building were not awarded last kstuI-
day, owing, TO . scarcity Of bids. Tie
board will meet aeain the s21st inst.
tor the same purpose. z5.. 3; s.. !.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
A PURE BAKING POWDER

A baking powder that can bs de-
pended upon to he free from lime and
alum is a desiderat um in thu Sc days OF
adulterated food. So far as can be
judged from the official reports, tile
"Eoyal" seems to be the only one yet
found by cht mical analyses to be tn
ttrely without one or the other Of
these substances, and absolutely pure.
This, it is shown, results from the ex-
elusive use by its manufacturers of
cream of tartar specially # fined Il, d
prepared by patent processes which,
totally remove the tsrtrate of lime aud
other impurities. The cost of the
chemically pure cream of tartar is
much greater than any other, ard il
is used in, no baking powder c,ly the
''Roya(," the manufacturers Of which
control the patents under which it is
refined. 1885,.
DR.. Edward G. Love, formerly ann
lytical chemist for the U. $. Govern
'nent, who made the analyses for the
New York State Board of Health in
their investigation of baking powders.
and whose intimate knowledge of the
ingredients of all those sold in this
market enables him to speak authori-
tstively, says Of the purity, whole
someness, and superior quality Of th.
"Koyal."
IL find the Royal Baking Powder
composed Of pure and w',olesoue ill.,
gradients. It is a cream of tartar
powder. and does not contain either
alum or phosphates, or other il ju,icus
substance"
Prof. Loves tests, and the recent
official tests by both the United Slater
and Canadian Governments, show the
Royal Baking Powder to be superior
to all others in strength and leaveuine
power. 1t is not only the most eco
uomical in use, but makes the purest.
finest favored and most wholesome
food.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
WAPUZZlB WAS SOLVED,

When you want certain article, yc,, w*.:
the best make Of that article, don't you:
But how to Determine which make j. i&-t
is what puzzles you, isn't it?
And when the puzzle is solved for VIEW,
by authority which csrEot he qc:. :s;one~l,
you are pleased, aren't you?
And you would like TO hear Of one r.sz-
zle that has been solved for the pecp;r cf
tho whole world, wouldn't YOU?
Well, &e will tell you about that ~
puzzle, and its solution.
At the Universal Exposition OF 4Ss:: st
Paris, France, the best sewing ,nachi.,<~ II
the world, including these of America. :'~..
in competition. They were rasscd l;n.. =
jury composed of The hest f.~eign mcc;<-
ical experts. two Of whom were the '-r.:::-g
sewing machine manufacturers ot IT,: =.
This jury, after exhaustive ex~mirs so,
and tests, adjudged that the ~h-e:r' Z
Wilson machines were the best of ali Il
awarded that company the highest priz~ =
fere4l, the GRAND PRIZE, eiv;n; r.: r
companies only gold, silver aud Ii, e
medals.
The French Government, az a f::.tke-
recognition of superiority, dstnrs;s1 Mr..
Nathaniel Wheeler, president Of tnc cn:~s
pany, with the Cross of the L. gio,. =
Honor, the most priced honor Of Fr-:'>.
That is low the puzzle Of the best ..s,:-x
machine III the world was fully solved J.. :.2s
most competent authority in the wor: :.
favor OF the No. aud No. u Whcs;sr l.
Wilson machines. - *.-s
The No. 8, fer family Use, ard the NJ. II.
for manufacturing uses. &c the lest III toe
world to-day.
And now, when yoa want = :ewin" ms
chine, if ?ou do not get the Best, i; all; :t
your own fault.
Ask your sewing machine dealer f..r ia.
M. Wheeler & Wilson machine. u,,.l i. ;:e
does not keep them write 10 Us ter d..-:rs;-
tive catalogue prices and terms.
Agents wanted in all unoccupicl tcrrlt...r.
WHEELER / TiIssoos r.. C.,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
NOTICE TO PUBLIC.
The N0nTn-WEsTERN LINE.

AAG NOAI1A-" " ESTEtN LINE.
&. st. p. n. Il .: Ry., has r*centl,
issued new circular of Instructions
to agents, conductors and lrainmen
generally, requiring passe ngers to our
chase tickets before entering trains, ut
al stations where tickets arc on sale.
No person will he permitted to board
train without u ticket or other proper
transportation. One Of the main OO-
Jects sought to be gained under the
new rule, fss that proper statistics may
be gathered showing the actual busi-
ness done ut each station. Stations
are opened and agents placed in charge
for the purpose Of selling tickets ard
furnishing III possible accomlnodat ions
to the travelling public, and it is hoped
that the patrons Of the limo will assist
the company in enforcing the new rule
Ticket offices will he open At least 80
minutes, day and night, prior to de-
partnre Of each train carrying ;passen-
GERS during tho hours designated by
tue Division Superintendent.
T. W. TEAsDALE.
Genr. Pass. Agent.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19

ago advised people Mobiles County as
were sure to advance During the have advanced
we predc still greater advance during - months
you want piece Of land for yourself for SOD NOW
the time to buy Whenever find cheap piece of land w
buy it ourselves. This enables to sell at reasonable f
time and easy When you you buy of tho
owners OF the land We can do better by you prices
and terms because the land we SELL
-
nmeyt bul
cMc~shf desire ~
house intwn,om
Home
h country
c y n. n Minnesota Loan 4 Investment Co.,
Co. O. Moore Worthington Nobles Co. MINI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
a REMARKABLE DISCOVERY

A REMARKABLE DISCOVERY.
A remarkable discovery is one Of
the chronic proc)amat ions of adver-
ttsers. Cubeb Cough Cure is not such,
1t is an established remedy with known
merit, made on scientific principles by
experienced chemists. 1t affords in
stant relief, and is called the one min
ute remedy, for it stops coughing at
once, does not cure but gives tempor-
ary relief to ccnsumptivts,, and abso-
lutely cures all other affections Of the
throat. lungs, etc. For Group, Whoop-
ing g-Cough, and colds of ch rem Cuh b
Cough Cure 10 valuable. Sold by War
rem 4 Humiston. Nov.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
Royal Baking XII 6 Powder
Leads All !.

1.-THE Royal Baking Powder is absolutely pure: i
for have so found it in many tests made both for
" them and the u. S. Government. The Royal Bak-
ing Powder is undoubtedly the purest and most
reliable Baking Powder-ofered to the public * T..
-"- "HENRY A. MOTT, PHI: d.
Lakt Chemist tor u S. Gepuxaax.
"Al chemical tests to which have submitted Il
have proved the Royal Baking Powder perfectly
heathful and free from every deleterious substance
1t is purest in quality and highest in strength of
49,. any Baking Powder Of which have knowledge. e
- - McMURTRIE. e. M Pm -:
Late C1tHi1-i.- q! s. D1Tt ef Agv1e1Nn,s. ~ =7@
~~>:.z Wa'h'*sse" d. c: =
1.-The strength of the Royal shown to be 23 per
cent greater than any other:
"As result of my investigations I find the Royal
Baking Powder far superior to the others. It pure
contains none but wholesome ingredients, and is Of
greatest strength.
IF. X. VALADE
"P&bhe Ana%sk Ontario, Dominion Of Canada"
The latest Investigations by the United States
and Canadian Governments show the ROYAL Bak-
ing Powder superior to all others in leavening
strength.
Statements BY other manufacturers to the con-
t,u;y haze been declared by the official authorities
/aksgfcatioms Of the official REPORTS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19

HOT SPRINGS SKIN SALVE.
This salve is a fatty preparations of
petrolatunI combined with the evapor.
sted salts from the Hot Springs. Ar
kansas, and is recommended for any
md all skin troubles and ernptions.
Hot Springs Skin Salve is particularly
recommended for pinples, eczema.
sore nipples, itch, itching piles, tettsr.
BARRIERS itch, scald head irritsti and
itching "f the scalp. Sold BY Warren &
Hum iston. .~=.> S. Ncv.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1891-11-19
NOTICE.

All parents, guardians or other per
sons interested, are hereby notified
that the law concerning compulsory
attendance at school will hereafter Ike
enforced. BY order Of the board OF
Feducxtion. J.. -.
!. :. - = = s.. -. = IeHvrs (!lark
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

darker, and it is probably prepared without
yeast
our trip was necessarily hurried one We
were received everywhere with kindness and
hospitality, but we travelled SO hard ana overdid
ourselves IN Paris TO such an extent that we
were very glad TO be on the ship coming home
and l felt happy when my feet were again
placed on American SOIL. This tired condition
was, ! believe, the cause of my seasickness
believe the whole secret of evading seasick-
ness is 20 keep the system free from fatigue and
in good condition for week before sailing
" hen tired one has no ability to resist it, and 1t
was this that made Mrs. Russell Harrison and
myself suffer 80 terribly on our passage home.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Miss Florence Miller, the daughter of
the attorney general, left Washington City
early last June in company with DIR. and
Mrs. Roosa, of New York, and their wild
owed daughterin-law. Mrs. Mary Butter
wOr;h-Howe. The trip was pleasant
Jaunt, and Mrs. Roosa acted as guide. hav-
ing been lifted for her position by the
twenty past trips she has made across til e
Atlantic and by her familiarity with all
parts of Europe. Most of the time was
spent on the continent, and among the
places visited We're Brussels, Antwerp, The
Hague, Cologne, Heidelberg, the Rhein,
and Switzerland. Speaking of Switzer-
land, Miss Miller said:
was much impressed with the drives among
the mountain passes. These are formed Of
powdered rock. aud are as smooth and as firm
rs the most beautifully macadamized road near
Washington city The peasants keep the roads
III order. and you see piles OF granite along the
roadside ready 10 Mi up the smallest holes. We
had delightful coaching tour, staging il along
from po.ut 10 point, and stopping when and
where pleased. We helped the Swiss cele-
brats the anniversary OF their independence at
Neyey. AMI found the whole place brilliantly
Illuminated BY signal lights burning on the
mountains These lights were OF red, blue
and yellow. and as they cast their myriad rays
over the lake, which was Iiiled with gaiiy decor
atgd ba-ges, the effect that of gorgeous
carnival. We arrived in London on the Fourth
Of July, bHt We found no celebration OF our ma
tlouai independence there, aud We got some re-
works and had little celebration OF our own.
Nlle we were III ewltzerlan We took the
new railroad from Nlsp up To ZeTmatt. and IL
seemed AS Though We were moving through
space. We found Ourselves 40 feet up in the
air, aud there seemed 10 be no visible support be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

woman who pretends to make a showing
Of fashionable dressing. Indeed. boa is a
ayorite wed ling present Of the season.
and TO own as many as possible of them is
the aim and object of women who desire
several street garments for winter instead
ofone. With the aid of several boas of
different size, style, make and material. il
bpossible to so vary the appearance of a
street garment that il really appears like
adifferent one. Take for example a cloth
coat trimmed only with little braiding.
Let a woman clasp broad boa or collar
cite Of mink around her neck, permitting
the broad, fiat ends to hang down the
front of her jacket. and she will have all
the appearance of having on coat
trimmed with mink. IT, on the other
hand she has simply twined feather boa
around her neck, her coat Immediately
takes on the appearance of lighter grade
OF garment suitable for mild days.
But to return TO Mrs. Roberts trousseau.
Another boa, one which was sent to her
from Russia. is known as the Czarowitch.
Ii is made of coque's feathers, of glisten-
. ing blue and green. The ends are pointed.
The feathers taper toward the end Of the
boa so that it has every appearance of
coming to small point. The part that
goes around the neck is composed OF very
small coque's feathers and a neat, pretty
appearance is given which the boa did not
otherwise have
Speaking of foreign costumes reminds
one that Worth has come out recently in
what he calls the triumph of his life. II is
certainly his latest triumph. 1t is 4 gown
made ~ a g. ha -
cess de Segan.
Years ago. when Worth was compare
lively unknown, the princess brought him
INTO prominence, and now, by way Of graf
aude, and also as a matter of professional
nfide, Worth cannot .do enough Tor the
Mornment of his fair patroness.
The last gown was designed for the prin-
cess TO wear upon the occasion of grand
RECEPTION, when she wished To be adorned
With all the medals and crosses and blue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

travel there for days and weeks without seeing
a cliff or even hill of any kind. This-im
presses you all the more from the rugged scenery
of parts of England and the continent. The
strangeness, however, wears off after while
and you enjoy the peaceful repose OF the Dutch
cities. We found cleanliness and order
everywhere. There is no hurry even in the
most populous cities, and the streets were
wonderfully clean. Every householder is
expected to keep the grounds around his own
dwelling in apple-pie order, and the streets are
daily washed till they look like the floor of a
New England kitchen. The peasants still wear
the picturesque old headdress of white linen,
and the more wealthy ladies have similar one
made of the finest aud newest lace. The parish
bonnet is, however, coming in among the rich,
and the picturesqueness of Holland may in this
respect become thing OF the past. We
some farmers wives even disfgured by the
modern bonnet, and We by far preferred the
graceful coif of the old Dutch, with its gold
headed pins sticking out at the forehead
At The Hague visited the palace in the
woods This beautiful structure contains the
celebrated Orange Room, the walls and ceilings
OF which are entirely covered by irescoes painted
by Rubens and nine of his best scholars. You
can imagine the value of this magnificent col
lection, but no one who has not visited il can
see the beauty OF the chamber and of the palace
which is almost hidden from sight in the depths
OF the forest One OF the finest art galleries in
the world is in The Hague, which contains
among other things, "Paul Potters Bull and
Rembrandt's Lesson in Anatomy"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
THE PARTING"

Good night" he said, Is he held her hand
In hes tatiuE way,
And hoped.taa, her eyes would understand
What his tongue refused to say.
h he 4 her hand and murmured low:
I'm sorry 10 go Ike this;
Il seems % irigidly cool, you know,
This Mister Of ours, and Miss
a. thought perchance-" and ne paused 10 note
If she seemed inclined 70 frowa,
But the light N her eyes h!s heartstEings sulote
AS she b.ushIng.y looked down.
She spoke no word, but she picked aspeck
Of dust from his coat lapel.
80 small. slch 8 wee little tiny ieck,
Twas wonder she saw 50 wei:
But II brought her face 60 very near,
In that dim, uncertain l.gEt,
That tie thought, uasP9ken. was made quite
Gear,
And know twas sweet Good night
mrs
Portland Nov o, 1891
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

very unique. The fashion is rather for
s sInali ana pretty ornaments than for very
.ar re ones. neat kind of link cuff but
Ioil CONSISTS OF ball and attachment at
one end with an ordinary link at the other.
ye"eiied toads. diminutive rabbits and the
IKE, prevail as they did last wear. only
TINS reason they are smaller and are of real
material, where last year they were more
frequently OF tinsei or bronze, or silver or
some imitation of gold
quite unique style of pin consists of
one on name done in gold and small levels
ne letters are formed OF go d and then the
Levels are set in as if sunken in a ring
fearis and Turquoise are the favorite ma
terlais for these pins
or memento rings 10 commemorate mar
ticular occasions, il is not infrequent to see
pm which consists merely of a date.
1871 set In Turquoise upon silver or a
goid background. IL makes a very charm
Ing little ornament to give to some one
whom You may wish TO remember this year
above all other years.
birthday pins are also seen. In these
one must put not only the year but also
the day and the month. For example.
suppose one wishes 10 have a pin inscribed
December 10, 1891. The general arrange
ment would be the figures 1891. Directly
under, in tiny letters. the word December.
and directly under that the figure 10 If
cleverly designed and carried out. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
WOMAN OF FASHION.
IN Artistic Gown i'm Mrs. Mar
shall Roberts Trousseau.
sopIcEs FOR THE HOUSE.
s.~elYy to Be Worn as Symbols-Pins
for ornamenting Dresses-Photo-
graph OF Worth Gown.

Erx York, Dec. Especial Correspond
.rce Lone of the most beautiful gowns
= urs. Marshall o. Roberts trousseau is
.ouicd from picture done by one of the
old masters The picture is in the New
York Metropolitan Museum of Art, and it
uas found by an artist who was searching.
!. and searching desperately. for a beautiful
effect.
= Mrs Roberts while fashionable woman.
4 !. unxilling to cling 10 set" designs. She
q v-;sbes her costumes TO be in accordance
NTH nreyailing fashions, but she desires
.,so 10 uroduce an artistic effect. The new
Gavin which has been designed for her, and
rhicb is voted great success, is decidedly
a mediaval gown, and is most picturesque.
Z, The corsage is exquisitely fashioned. fitting
the ngure closely, and it is embroidered
with beads or mock gems, and draped with
llaoe. The skirt Is eiinging in front, and is
1Iikewise covered with lace drapery, and IS
Snlentifuliy embroidered with gold and
Jback beads.
! With the gown goes a beautiful velvet
cloak. short and sleeveless, and lined with
rich colored silk. 1t clasps at the neck
with very large old clasp, picked up dur
ing one of Mrs. Roberts trips abroad The
bonnet to be worn with the cloak has a
solitary plume. boldly outstanding on the
front. The remainder OF the hat is dimin-
utiye to the last degree.
Another beautiful article of Mrs. Rob-
ert's rousseau is boa which is called the
Collaiette Page 1t is made of curling ends
of a peculiar kind of velvet known as
"Comete" This velvet resembles chenille
very closely, only it is finer and more
, feathery.
! Three, four, and even half dozen boas
are nov found in the wardrobe of every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

meath IS. TIE ascent = very steep. Tie road :
narrow, ana you ct I'D g-sInp.es ot sol.1 er1slni
ius De ot Ylur COM artasgt3L lol i-ei - tlolE
yen 1a-ec uut HoHs AJAX ever the precIp.ees, l,lt
when yas ga, O. t1v t#pyog have hsi ore O.. iae
finest views 5r Eg-afe The 2usguiareuce II
tie sC--c j. tl o--l ,HlC- ptlou aHl TIE iaaulty
OF t,#i - .a-rFCl .-u.t>sr1 upon tie nu-e.
.DrAg.. WitH wonder - ;he IloG Ui AlgcTGe.
There e >ta- .s B.. carved Ogt Of tae sal.I
re- n, Egard-vE ;-e iaAe - G.e-.lke - though
rraay 90 spring. LIS Cut high upon the steep
face oi t-.e t r, s'4l as VaG look az l. yTl Won
der ~ raEl.~ t4L-tRurA Prom Ilre.ue We
Veut 90 ta-.s. 4.l-e everything = Different.
Tie toG-ef-rlS are crowded from u-ar.lar
~ a-Eat -t-- :ae EaFvs. people from eFe,y
Clcll- jew AXIS. Hrsezs. EGE -l>L ucf,. Amer
scans and t-e-r -1-E IC.as vs. ul Tee same street.
~tyilsH tar. F-.s 30 -..- r.ssGway, aai s--sHlty
GT--~--I Is sl-e ,roE- parts az The w1--4 -1G-I
- tb, make -Ts a -rtrle e. lJ.c which v1a s. IA
see u0N se7e else We ysste- tils @aUt-ttLl
picture S-4tsfF % Amsterdam a44 saw iItre
SOME az, 8sEh So e most 49,. Igst4 rAl1-.-gs.
with geass oi az, t44s }.ae the wHl.s oE every
aide. oar I-0st ds.isA li94 experiences were cut
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

YOU know what the trouble Is and that the
suit which fails TO please must be brought
up 10 the grade OF the other OF you would
refuse 10 take II.
Now suppose that you are trying on the
sl!lt and examining il critically. We will
begin with the coat. Be sure that you are
FULLY into il. Ii the tailor pulls IL into
place he can make il look all right for q
few minutes, or as long rs you keep still;
bat unfortunately you will not always
have the benefit Of his assistance 60
make yourself certain that the coat has
come a. near 10 your body in every place
as il will
Then look it over carefully. If u does
not '.breaz" over the shoulders. you are in
luck Most coats do. In the most COM
mon case Won notice the 'break" or
Wrinkle Just forward Of your collar bone ;
q tiehtness over the top button ap.nchlng
just IN front OF the arm and little sur
Plus cloth just IN front Of the shoulder