davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

For sale.
yscsn, lot. on Hrnpv Esst. Union, woriien
streets std PR sr~nue n "a $50 - ~ tss
Vacant lots 60 fuitos. siusialn. FULLER. Lynn
streets SRI Nestlaftua avsnnr, from So -
$50 sorrT furnished - build On AIRY - be
ss-sse names lets. - no nrneY Required ~
parties hutidirx wiffia eoe feaf payments
rnsufhlf - cf5ers - - euif Yn-raas-f.
Nonsr. We D. lrlsiilis street feaf Madison
ayeru@ sra street cafs AZ -
E.lusa. NJ - tHtffisIa sci = set. Hesf Ns1iser
svenu. snd str-sf tafs 81 fs
Horse. ~ 81 Nrsfilis street noaf Nsdtssa
svenas Hud steel ears ~ -.
Hoosa. ~. 20 f-nfy street rsssisru isur,uv>
mebts iHevf k-tt
Hou>e Va 10 Fifik .vsnns suifshit ~ ivo
suaN faiafses 3 -.
Honses ~ a Isl nrtoH sF-rre, mar f1itur
ssrsef ore VITA barn i,oth ne~, never eccobi@.f
81 ~ q "a
nosss ~ s~sath vnion ssr-ss. sess fif'h ave
nue g. -
Hass.- - s.st street. ns.f Leossff street /.
So an8 SO
a.. se~er.l s,a..-, - ssrsrens s.ss--. -
So az - s.sfi ti-ss ard seFns - EEzft
n. w. N0RTHROP.
Rooms -yas-7 kscksssn Trsst B1llaaas
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
BUSINESS CHANCES.

yNvANTED-Silsn partner in old established
w business: ~ Per cent guaranteed on IN
vestnent. Address, "sar.aer." box q. Herald
Office ~
e. "a si5 per DAY az home. ceiling Lightning
s'sJ Platter aud plating .swolty. watches.
tableware etc. Plates the finest ~ tewslry
es.sd a new, on all kiDds 81 metal with eold
silver nickel. No exjsefieuce. No CAPITAL
Every house has goods Lecsisns platinx. u. h
Demo, Columbus. %.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

House. No. So Henry street large and new
with modern i1fTeteBents So
House ON Nsshingfoh avenne. near fuison
street never bceH occupied essht rour0s so.
House merit 80 above, Nth barn nine roctas
ST.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
MUST Be SOLD.

90 scc~ans - n. f~..h - nwn~-
4 sFirnsssd steesa. fa3l rslieF rrr.r~ss rr.rtns
rtl - ,seify 81 hsrreis Per "a foar. "a sresA
3~rt eslsf41fislnf rzHntus rrerfs IS enw. fe@
vo-s-f f..f ess~d q = rstS - $40 sfsfg natirs
fru-s fszfreis tsraeinsiiy 49, $40. ell ssli
hGsl bscrs. D-trsaa
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

thelcss. she has always tried 10 be IA
Portuguese as possible. So "a 10 win the
hearts 81 the people. She has succeeded.
FOR they adore her. IL il said that in
Portugal she receives every Italian. rich
or poor. who asks 10 see her. and will
grant any gift q charity for her dear
ifaly's sake Tears come into her eyes
whenever she speaks ~ Italy. The eli
mate II Portugal does not suit her. and
she has been dangs rOusly III many tmes.
She includes a medal ~ courage among
her many decorations. TWAS conferred
on her several years ago. when she threw
herself into the Tagus To- save her chill
dren
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
ron 1ENr-HoUsEs.
FoR RENT BUSINESS.

LNOR REST-The four story and basement
II building. at No. Pear street, on long
lease. to responsible party. Inquire OF L. Clark
Thwing: phone <is. 1871
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
CHAIRS RECANEO.

v,ELEpHoNE soD - nadclif a Holt who ~
i cam and repair chars. using only the bssst
material. and charging no more than men who
8, around soliciting
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN.


no YOU WANT MO>Eyf-If ~. you viii hna
~ II 10 yoer dsaItasc 10 see us before bos.
rowi8g.
We mako loans on household goods. pianos
horses, wagons. 81 pefseual rroporty Of eny
kind at the lowest yossEbls fat-s and IN .he
quickest possible tire.
pur loans ore made without publicity and
The properly ~ LEFT ga your individual possesr
fion-
Loans can - carried as ioas a. desired orcan
be pad ia fun. or IN psrt, "a sny time Ia suit
Jour convenience and any part paid reduces tia
cost OF earning the loan.
II you own a balance on furniture. piano W
other property. will Pay itup Tor you. aud
carr as long az you desire.
We also make loans on tho building and loaa
association plan.
Our Offices are the mos. pleasant IN tho city
ard are NJ arranged that parties calling upon
ns may BE- waited upon quickly and oourtS
ously.
kemcmber that you have tho % beth IN.
property and the mooney AID return th0
money at an, time.
okAND RAPIDS MORTGAGE LOAN co.
Room :. Tower block,
Corner ~ Auufus, Pearl and tafal sta
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS,


MORTGAGES bought. John u. Martin. -
VI Canal street. q
cNAP for travelling men who visit many towns;
- no sales e. make samples Ia carry:
work done IN few minutes. while waiting for
trains. Write Tor particulars "Rowins, lock
box SIS. Chicago. ss-tf
(,LAIRyOYANr-- Prof Harrry. tho greatest
y cisrsoynRt q his nae. hak arrived IA
Grand Rapids He will read your future life
.ithou. mistake, Gives valuable informa-
ton on all matters. viii give you truthful
advice On all business. Law. money matters.
and all family affair. being gifted With rars
aud wonderful insight into such matters, and
never known To make n mistake. The future
plainly revealed lovers united. Troubles
healed reuni,e- the separated from whatever
cause and causes happy marriages. Gives
names % friends and enemies. also the one you
will marrr. Tells what to do mud where ~ go
"a b. lucky. All in trouble call Those de
string valuable information On all affairs -
life or business are invited 10 call. All counsel
strictly confidential He can h. found AZ ~
Cresen, avenue between Division and louia.
Houfs from a. m. la 10 .. m. -
NNANIED-sn the u'ro 'o step m and get
w our price on q spr,ag suit 81 clothes 90
rsir ~ pants made to order No.xt. borpoi-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
WANTED SITUATIONS.

"ASTED-Situation In Office by practical
w hookkeepcr and stenoerapher with good
general and commercial educ alton experienced
in wholesale lumber and stcsmboating business
and other lines. Address George Barr. West
bourne. Manitoba. q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

In Paris the latest fad il 20 ride bi
cycle in the Bois in the morning. and
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

LNOR SAI.E-My entire store ~ furniture and
Il miscell sneous household goods neg
house. and large lot corner ~ Union aud Carer
streets bouse and lot Nh 1Sy Madison street:
vacant lot on Christ street: farm ~ ten acres
10 rods east IL ci,y limits new boi,diEss and
oil kinds 81 fruit. will sell ar exchange for
other properly. A. A. Lord. No 10 Stocking
street MI
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

Give hirs cAii 90 ~o.ssy fssf,lir ~n-k
no ruasss ssssn-d CO.. shstsei nassrtrsr-1
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

MONEY LOANED FOR short time va large NJ
vi snail amounts On any form ~ good sccur-
ity. Prank A. Werner, - Michigan Trust
Buldlnz. cot. Pearl aud Ottawa stroets 1elc-
phone ilos
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
ron REMT-1ooMs.

-~~~~~~~~s>~-~~~>~~~~>~>~~~~
INOR RENT-Suits Of Offices over No. o. Mon
u roe street; also Offices in Norris building
Mos IS 50 Lyon street, Norris 4 Morris, ~ Lyon
street. -
LNOR RENT-A suit Of furnished rooms on
and spring water. Call before s 20 n. m. or
after y. m. 2i2 Bartlett street. opposite South
Division street school. 5lt.
tNOR RE\T-furnishcd rooms In the Wine
gar block; steam heated. gas and bath
rooms. No. Is South Division street s-Is-u
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
FREDERICK Homc Tor Go,ernc-.c-.

FREDERICK Homo Tor toxefncss<-~.
The Empress Frederick has recently
founded IN Berlin homo for English
gosernesses. which - open - American
governes@es - Will. IL - a pretty.
cheerful HOUSE. where young vomen eau
live comfortably and cheaply while out
q a situation. ard where sid. advice aud
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.

ACKMEN-One good hack, two horses and
IL harness for sale Charles Dawson. II
South ionia street -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

MORTGAGES bought. John u. Martin. -
WI Canal street. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-08

WantCo|umns


II osT Or sfoLE>-A scotch es.liis hitch
, 4 pup. thfes n<satiss old from 30. tsa k4ss
tsits@n strsss- es.l.bls rsssrd VII 10 paid
tos the rsturn % ssnss. John u bfoxtr ~
4 lhkkAL REWARD Miss Nails q the
~ BARNARD hoase ~sil give : reward 10 ieaYs
the Where's boat ~ her -zElslf. dsFs nooirh her
rssf dos. lost vkals driving last e.lnes<iay. Is
4 OST-A rex dog leather collar with IN
IL stsrs- Lik>fai reward h offered II ~.
tcraod to ~ islasa street %
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23
[To BE Continued
The Passion For Lamps.

Some years ago it was the ambition of
every housewife who gave the least heed
to the aesthetics of her household to have
chandelier. But it is SO no more. As
to the electric light, she wants none Of
it, excepting its identity be most care
fully concealed. When she must use
gas the pipes are made to creep up inside
a dummy lamp or some Continuance by
which the gas is made to appear what it
is not. Not only has it come to pass
that good form in household belongings
requires that artificial light shall be, or
appears to be, lamp or candle, but it is
also required that they be provided with
fancy shade of some sort.
In fact so important place does the
lampshade now occupy ia the economy
of things that the latest design is almost
as much discussed as the last thing in
fashionable frocks. Not only this, but
these dainty and elaborate articles are
imported in special forms which no one
is permitted to copy. Fashion is also
exacting as to the materials used. Cheap
lace and ribbon spoil the effect Of the
best design. and silk when it is not of
the best looks abominably when the lamp
is lighted. Paper shades are not as much
the vogue as they were year ago, al
though they are still used.-New York
Telegram.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23
DAINTY GOWNS FOR CHURCH.

would not be suitable with every plaid.
The dark gray and black, the black and
white and some Of the dull browns would
look well, but not the bright colors with
the gold braid. The cloth trimming
should be about 3 or inches wide The
top can be scalloped out, bat it looks best
plain.
I saw two very dainty church and
visiting dresses for the young ladies. and
as they are models in their way mem
ton them. One was of changeable dove
colored taffeta. made with a modestly
full skirt and with five equidistant
ruffies superposed and each having a
gauffercd heading. There was full
gathered waist with narrow ruffle below
the belt. There was a quaint little
shoulder cape of plaid silk with an ac-
Gordon plated ruffie. The collar to the
cape was double and OF plaid, turned
sharply down in the front and plated in
the back. The tiny bonnet had a wreath
Of very small roses around the brim and
a blue butterfly on top.
The other dress waa Of pale blue india
silk with white polka dots. each en-
circled with black. There were nine
6ounces cut On the straight and simply
hemmed by hand The waist was plain
with vest Of maize crepe de chine and
bretelles with forr tiny RIFLES each.
The tie and belt had touch Of pink, by
being cut Of rainbow Grape. The sleeves
were very full gigots. The harlequin
hat had donkey ear bows and in the ecu
ter bunch Of pink oleanlers. The
gloves were maize. The whole toilet
was dainty and sweet. Black game and
heruanis arc made up much after the
same style for church. Black is really
the truly ladylike church gown, but we
must make some allowance for youth
and its love Of color and brightness.
notice in almost all the ner costumes
for young persons some sign Of more
or less elaborate bertha or brefeile. Tho
new designs for low dresses have berthas,
and the others have the bretelles. This
all goes TO show that the 1880 styles will
be even more pronounced az to waist
and sleeve than before. and as 10 hats
and bonnets they are about equally d.
yided. There are many close bcnnets
for the conservatives, and hatsof no par
ticular form derive their style from tho
manner in which they are trimmed
There are many regular coal scuttle
shapes and posses with big crowns and
ear flaps Every new importation Of
pattern bonnets shows one or more d.
rect copies from the 1890 styles with
very little alteration. The only differ
ence find In them Is that none has o
cape, but presume that browning hor-
ror will DO added before the season Is
over.
1t ia hard to predict just what viii be
the favoritc dress fabric this fall. but
think 1t win be quite safe to assert tina.
black, and black and white. in stripes or
plaids win be the first choice. The new
fabrics and designs in those combinations
are so varied that it gives wide range in
pattern and quality to choose from The
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23

should be reached in her relations with
my brother. did not know what she
intended as to that, and she probably did
not know herself But on the night of
which SO much has been said we agreed
to meet.
MY illness prevented me from taking
part in the proposed ambush, and every
thing was propitious. She could come
to me without suspicion or peril. and we
could remain together many hours. Ac-
eordingly she left the camp at the lake
before 10 o'clock and reached my rooms
at H. She was still with me when the
groom came to announce the murder,
and while he was with me she withdrew
into the laboratory. She was still there
when we brought back the body, and
after my brother and the groom had de-
parted ON their errand she helped me to
lay out the body. and she put upon his
breast the opal ring which was the wit
ness of his fault. Then at my advice
she returned, as she has told you, toward
the camp until she met the returning
party"
While was uttering these perjuries
looked neither at my brother nor at the
lawyers, but straight at Sinfre. At first
her eyes encountered mine, but presently
she dropped them, and the flush in her
checks faded and faded until even her
lips were white Twas prepared to have
her spring up and give me the lie, but
she did not stir. She hardly seemed to
breathe in her stiffness. What she would
say to Inc in private remained to be seen,
but at least | should have saved her life,
and inasmuch as her fair fame was al
ready overshadowed by her relations
with Henry she might recognize that nv
action was at worst the only possible
means of clearing her from completely
with his murder. Nevertheless her utter
undemonstrativeness made me more un-
easy than any outbreak would have done.
1t was the sign of inward storm.
Meanwhile the sensation produced
among the listeners by my testimony was
lively and i'll suppressed But had not
yet done.
II am fully aware" said, that what
[ have told is sorry tribute from man
to the woman that he loves, and can
only add-to show that | took no base
advantage of the confidence she placed
in ne-that it is the purpose and pride
of my life to make hermy wife. would
defend her with my life against the shad-
ow of dishonor, but | could not stand
by and see her life endangered by some
unknown villains crime. What she
would have died rather than confess |
have confessed for her against her will"
There was more to say, but it was never
spoken. A calamity as terrible as it was
unforeseen interrupted the words for
ever.
No one apparently had thought Of
keeping an eye upon John while was
speaking. He had been forgotten in the
interest concentrated upon Sinfire and
myself Suddenly, in the stiffness of the
crowded room. q sound burst out which
can lillen only to the roar of an angry
lion, and was conscious that some one
had sprung toward me. 1t was my
brother. His face was deS,rmed with
passion He screamed out some words
that were too furious TO be articulate
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23

gain their wealth by accumula-
ton, system that is incontroverti-
Bile in depressing values of industrial
pursuits, as the abundance of the de-
scending waters from the skies feed
and nourish the vegetable kingdom.
so. likewise. will an abundance of
legal-tender money nourish and slim
ulate the commerce, national and in
ternational, Of this great and enter
prising nation
The Sherman statute certainly had
no influence upon the great financial
crises in Australia of recent date.
England's dominancy in the world S
finances enabled her to crush Egypt.
to denoralize Argentine and Austral-
ia, and having succeeded in carry
ing her free trade theory to the extent
of its adoption by one of our great
national parties, she is emboldened to
openly demand and press her claims
upon our whole system of legislation,
upon our entire economic system.
The question for consideration is
whether or not her influence is not of
a selfish character. 1t looks so to me-
JOIN 7. JANNEY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23

bOtd tttfttUI, MI L uJOH, Stt Sulu.
Faxon ducked his head, put his hand
in his breast pocket, muttered something
unintelligible and then glanced appeal
ingly at me as if he expected me to
makemyself of some assistance. There's
no help for it" said to Sinire as cheer
fully as possible. Il anticipated that
you would be examined, but l didn't
think they'd go quite so far as this. OF
course it's only a matter of form. Well
drive over to Judge Days and bail you
before s o'clock"
People accused of murder cannot get
out on bail, believe" said she quietly.
"At any rate will not allow bail to be
asked for. Mr. Faxon will take me where
lam to 60"
THANK you, Miss Forrestal," said the
sheriff gratefully. Il was thinking may
be my wife could fix you up pretty cozy
at my house for tonight That1l be Sc
cure enough, guess" he added. with a
dismal grin. But amt going to hurry
you. Finish your supper, Miss Forces
tai, and when you're ready to start I'm
here"
Il have had all want" she answered.
II will get my hat and cloak and come
at once"
AT this juncture John appeared and
said: "Halloo. What's the natter"
Il am going with Mr.. Faxon." said
Sinfire. They want to examine me
about the murder"
'It's my orders, Mr.. Mainwaring. re-
marked Faxon dejectedly. "And right
sorry am for it"
What" shouted John In terrible
voice and seeming to grow foot taller
as he stepped forward threateningly
He stared fiercely at the poor sheriff.
Then his eyes passed over me and rested
upon Sinfre. After moment he added
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23
CONTINUED.
CHAPTER XVI.

Some cynic once declared that the
heaviest calamity that can befall man
is to see all his hopes fulfilled. Il must
be an old saying, for the legend of Ii,
thonus illustrates it, and many an I'M
happy victim of success has proved its
truth since then. 1t seems that l, too,
am to realize its bitterness.
When Johns testimony was concluded
yesterday afternoon, an adjournment
was taken until the next morning, but
when we had nearly finished supper q
visitor was announced, and l went out
to see him. 1t was the sheriff, Mr.. Fax
on, looking very gloomy and embar-
raised.
Anything new, Mr.. FaxonY said l.
doctor" he replied, ''and that's a fact.
Is that young lady inside-Miss For
restal!'
"She is at table," said l, affecting an
Indifference was very far from feeling.
what about herr"
Il must see her, DOCTOR" said the sher-
if, with a sort of groan. 1--we mes
sage for her"
"a message for her? What is it? Can't
[ deliver it?'
mo, sir, you can't. And if giving up
my place would save her from it I'd
have resigned an hour ago. But there's
no help for it. She'll be acquitted to-
morrow, of course, but have warrant
for her arrest tonight"
Arrest Miss Forrestal? Oh, that's alb
surd, Faxon!" exclaimed l, forcing a
laugh. "You might as well make a
clean sweep and arrest Mrs. Mainwar-
ing and mel"
II have my orders, DOCTOR" he re-
turned gloomily, land l must carry 'em
out"
AS he spoke figure advanced from
the darkness at the lower end of the hall
and came forward into the light 1t was
Sinire, with a proud smile on her lips.
Good evening, Mr.. Faxon,' she said.
Il have heard. I am ready to go with
Won"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23
Telegram.

The Maid-Mrs. Brown-Jones, ma'am.
The Mistress-Oh, such bore! Tell
her am out, Jane.
The Maid-Yes'm.
Tho Mistress-But stay. What kind Of
a dress Is she weazings
The MAZDA new one, ma'am, and il
looks jnsE like late Partisan style.
The Mistress Gracious. Tell her I'll
be down without q moments delay
Truth
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23

cry seam was stitched ON the outside like
the box coats. The belt and rundown
collar were of the brown cloth, and the
sleeves plain gigot buttoned at the
wrist. Altogether this is really very
handsome gown that would be suitable
for women of almost any age. Made in
black cloth or cheviot, it would be sim
ply elegant. A fat black felt hat, trim
med with a square rhinestone buckle,
two parrot wings and red poppy, is to
be worn with it.
A novel way of making up one of the
new plaids is seen there also. The plaid
is very large, the downward stripes in
distinct and of several tones and eolors.
The cross stripe consists of two narrow
black lines. The skirt is plated very
narrow ON foundation, and that gives
1t the appearance of having narrow
lines of braid sewed around. The waist
has n plated fall of the plaid reaching to
the belt and ruffie of the same around
the neck. The waist itself is of apple
green surah, and so are the double puffed
sleeves. The hat with this odd dress
was of porcupine straw with shaded
feathers held by bow and n shaded
chrysanthemum, the feathers lying fiat
around the low crown. The hat turns
up military style. Long suede gloves
are worn with this, reaching to the e.
bow, though two button glace gloves
would do. The enormous size of the
plaids makes it necessary to devise some
new style that will show the pattern,
yet not permit it to be too assertive, and
the most of them will be cut on the true
bias. and the patterns will join so as to
seem to be all one. This is not an eco
nomical way to cut plaid, but that fact
will perhaps be the very reason why
that style will be popular.
| have noticed that plain broadcloth
will be employed as fat bands On plaids
often in preference to velvet. Velvet ia
richer, but if not Of the best quality
soon grows rusty ON the bottom of a
skirt, and if it is fine quality it is very
costly. The cloth when properly applied
is distinguished. 1t should be first tackled
over a stiff lining and afterward sewed
on with invisible stitches. Some put
narrow gold braid ON the top, but this
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-09-23
THEY ARE NOT UGLY.
YET STYLISH WOMEN HAVE TIE
CONTOUR OF A TEA BELL.

Two Handsome Fall Gowns-piain Broad
cloth In Place of yclvet-Modcl Church
Dresscs-The Reign of Black Goods--A
Struggle For White Hose.
copyright, 1893. by American Press Assoeia-
toni
Women are to look more like tea
bell than ever this fall, if we can judge
by the newest model gowns. and. after
all, they are not at all ugly. | dropped
into a large house today whose speciality
Is fine dresses, and there saw two very
stylish and handsome gowns. both for
street. One was made of tan colored
cloth, with each seam tapped and stitch
ed. The skirt was perfectly plain at the
top all around, and fiared gradually but
decidedly at the bottom. On the right
side at the bottom it opened over panel
of chocolate cloth and had two buttons
set on for ornament, net use. There
was very jaunty jacket waist button
ing to the left and double breasted. Ev-