davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10

An Arkansas editor, who read
that a young lady in New York
kneads bread with her gloves on,
says; "We need bread with our
pants on; we need bread with our
boots on, and if subscribers in ar
rears don't pay up soon, we shall
need bread without anything on"
Fly
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
For Sale by Hunnicutt & Stevenson.
K ntuoty Dew Whiskey.
"STANDARD OF PURITY"

"STANDARD OF PURITY"
Principle by the OLD KENTUCKY
DISTILERY, LOUISVILLE, KY.
We are pleased public that have appointed the
undersigned Sole Distributors for this vicinity where at all
times getting "KENTUCkY DEW In
its original purity,
KENTUCKY WHISKEY made from choice selected grain
and pure Limestone Spring 1t is highly recommended by
beng Whskey for the club and SICK
Don't Compounds of called WhlsKles
they will sell absolutely article for the same money
will of its merits
CD. MILLER Sole Distributor, Vcksburg, Miss
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10

WANTED-SEvBRA TRUSTWOR-
thy persons in this state to manage
our business in their own and near
10y counties. 1t is mainly office work
conducted at home, Salary straight
5000 year and eXpenses-dehnite,
bonahde, no more, no less salary.
Monthly SIS. References. Enclose
self addressed stamped envelope,
Herbert e. Hess, Prest., Dept. M {,
Chicago. l9o 2ot.
Kidney disease is the enemy we
have most to fear as a result of the
feverish restlessness of our much
Wanted modern civilization, 1t
is treacherous enemy, working
out it's deadly effect under cover of
the most trifling symptoms. The
first indication of changes in the
urine, frequent headaches, digestive
troubles, should be the signal for
prompt remedial measures. Prick
ly ash Bitters is kidney remedy
of superlative merit; it is soothing,
healing and strengthening, quick
" relieves the aching or soreness
that always appears in the advanced
stages, checks the progress of the
disease and through its excellent
cleansing and regulating effect in
the stomach, liver and bowels, it
brings back the strength and ruddy
glow of vigorous health. Sold by
S. Il. Lance and Co.
DIED-Little Claudins, son of
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Whitsett, aged q
yeays and 10 days, died yesterday
evening at 1915 o'clock, ofyellow
fever. The little fellow was sick
seven days, and while the very best
of medical attention aud parental
was given him, his case
was of that type that knows no
cure, and death came as the only
relief. To the bereaYed parentsi
we extend our heartfelt sympathy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
pOPLARVILLE BUSINESS
DIRECTORY.

M Gam, general merchandise.
W. Moody. confectionery and
bicycles.
uunpicutt & Stevenson, drugs and
medicine.
n. Howard, barber g. Jeweler.
Mrs Bette Oliphant, mllliner.
W p. Strahan, boot & shoe maker.
W F. Evans. painter.
Dr.. ]. B, Bedgood, dentist.
0r. W. j. Hunnicutt, physician
and surgeon.
DR.. John Smith, physician and
surgeon.
Hon. J. NJ. Shivers, lawyer.
H. J. Parker, justice.
". J. Thames, Poplsryille High
School.
Col. J, G. Derby, real estate.
J. ]. Moore, mill and gin.
], L. Strahan &c., genl m'd'se.
Moody & Brown, livery stables.
Welsh, blacksmith.
Joe Williams, meat market.
Herrin s. Lambert, saw and planer
mill.
J. Il. Caver, Hotel.
Mrs. Marion, Hotel.
|D.F. Archer, confectioneries.
Mrs. Il. j. Parker, hotel.
DR.. ]. M. Thornhlll, physician and
Gam & Slaydon, turpentine and
rosin.
". H. Rich, sewing machines.
W. E. King, Jr., carpenter and
brlcklayer.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
DON'T Neglect -FOUR Liver.

Liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns Iron Bitters
will cure it permanently. Strength ana
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES

Terrell Polk, who has been at
tending school here, left Tuesday
morning for his home in Clarke Co.
Irregular Lowell movements lead
to chronic constipation. Prickly
Ash Bltters is reliable system reg
ulator; cures permanently. Sold
by S, E. Lance and Co.
John Campbell returned to his
home in Shubuta last Tuesday, af-
ter STA. of several months here.
The kidneys are small but impor-
tant organs. They need help occa-
siOnally. Prlckly Ash Bitters is a
successful kidney tonic and system
regulator, Sold by s. E. Lance and
Co.
Prlckly Ash Bitters for sale at
Hunnicutt & Stevenson's drugstore.
Just step in at the new drug
store Of HunnicuIt & Stevenson
and see that pretty new stationery,
fancy t0othbrushes and fine per-
fumery.
Try Y. V. V. for impurities of the
blood and you will never buy any
other blood purifier. You can get
from Hunnlcutt & Stevenson.
Worse than fire sale--that big
reduction sale at j. M. Cams.
pIaMtNrrNU TEA cures Dyspep-
''<'~ STA, Constipation and Indi-
sestion. Regulates the Liver. Price, rs cts.
For sale by j. M, Gam.
A new visitor arrived at the
nome OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. H.
onllh last Saturday night, and from
all Indications has come to stay.
her name is "Miss Smith," and she
Is the pride of her fathers heart.
Inc FREE Press extends congrat-
uia'lons to the happy parents.
p|aMfDr<NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
'sSs ' STA, Constipation and Indi.
ses'ion' Regulates the Liver. Price, rs cts.
For sale by J. M. Gam.
In our announcement column will
" found the names of Pole Hol-
TOmb, R. G. Garrett, 1. V. Enochs
Pua .. W. Ford all of whom aspire
me Office of marshal, Each of
uese gentlemen are worthy and
va qualified for the position, and
I,ie no one can forecast the result
'ne election, we can safely say
ua' the town will have good
ua'snal in either OF the above
'aned gentlemen.
|dtfcr< CUBAN OIL cures
49, WV ' Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Rheu-
s'm and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
TOT sale by j. M. Gam.
mar nUr complete school supplies in
aO mug books, writing tablets and
mr. mr., pencils, pens, ink, mucilage,
s '.srs' etc., 60 to Hunnicutt &
FAthy drlye.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
"77' FOR COLDS AND GRIP.

DR.. Humphreys Specific "77"
breaks up colds and knocks out the
Grip. All druggists, % cents.
Doctor Book sent free; Humphreys
Medicine Company, New York,
We have another high grade
secondhand gents bicycle for sale
at ST.. A bargain for somebody
in the next ten days. First come,
first served.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

This is to notify all taxpayers that
taxes are due from first day of
October, to Is of December, and
damages can be collected after that
date. W. T. SCOTT, Tax Col.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10

Have you heard that report on
Mr.. Gam? They say that he is
guilty-of selling goods at and be-
low cost. Now is the time to buy.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
Through Tickets
10
ALL POINTS.
diseases Of the Blood and nerves.

AEseaSes OK t1ae Gs4SOs- u,5H -4NAHSs'
No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease Of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, sucoumbs to Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly
quarter of century, it stands to-day fore
most among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1898-11-10
TOWN AND COUNTY.
n n. & N. E TINE TABLE.

" q. & N. h I'm II IA BILE.
The following schedule went in
- affect Sunday, May l, 1898:
Nh | south bound due SOC a, m.
NJ NJ Q northbound due S:I2 p. IN.
NJ 3 southbound due 6:24 p. m.
NJ 4 northbound due 1888 a. m.
Mail trains are Nos. and A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
SALE OF PAINTINGS.

The sale Of pictures begun on Tuesday night at
tho Fifth Avenue Art Galleries. No 3S Fifth ave
was ended last night, when Robert Someryre tho
auctioneer. knocked down eighty oil paintings.
The hall was filled and the bidding brisk
Some OF the pictures from tho Thomas L.
Carroll. the s. A. Cole. jr. and the Gabaldi COL
lections.
The pictures which attracted most attention last
night were "A Landscape" by s. r. Clifford; I'm
der the Shed" by Charles II. Davis; Blessing tho
Crops" by Niniegra I'm In II. Seer by Arthur
Life" By German Ribot: sheep In Stable" by
T. Van Sluys Market Scene" by A. Van Hamme:
Autumn Landscape" by Homer D. Martin Tho
Coming Storm" by c. Dommershuizer; "A Land
sscape." By Walter N. oddla: sheep and Goat" by
Louis ROBBIE IN the Greenwood" by George In
ness PREPARING Dinner" by Ferdpand De
Brackeeer; Horses Head by W. verschuur and
The Decameron-fffth Day" by Dante Gabriel
Rossett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
QUESTIONS or PRIVILEGE.
MISS FIELDEs CLASS IN PARLIAMENTARY
DRILL HOLDS AN EXCITING SESSION

DRILL HOLDS AN EXCITING SESSION.
Miss Adele Fiede's class FOR parliamentary drill
has been struggling with motion for the last
two weeks. and adjourned yesterday far from
conclusion ever. the time having been consumed
in the discussion Of points OF order and questions
OF privilege The motion is that the class rent
cottage somewhere next summer for It's
use. and the merits 81 ore summer resort after an
other have been expatiated on by the different
members only to be voted down by the others.
Yesterday morning Miss Fielde. who likes her
place a member OF the assembly when not
acting instructor cut short the praises OF Lake
Placid by rising for information The speaker
did not state. she said whether this paradise was
in the Adirondacks in tho Klondke The ad-
mircr OF Lake Placid replied that she had supposed
the assembly consisted Of ordinarily welinformed
persons who would not have to be told whore The
place In question Miss Fielde then rose TO
a question of privilege. She thought the speaker
had been extremely personal, and mad dsregaTded
her rights. She believed II was always In order
TO ask for Information. and that such was the
on,y way TO become wise.
Next one Of the Instructors friends feeling the
wound 10 the latter's feelings. moved a vote OF
censurr and II was seconded and carried before u
occurred the censured party, or TO any one else
that The Information asked COR had previously peeh
given Then they wanted 10 discuss the matter;
hui were confronted with the fact that they had
already passed the vote OF censure. and could not
reference TO 1t be eXpunged from the minutes ana
IL was voted -, $500 $50
The motion regarding the cottage VIII come UP
FOR considera ton again at the next meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
WELCOMED TO THE UNIVERSITY.
PRESIDENT LOW GREErs THE FACULTY
AND STUDENTS OF TEACHERS COLLEGE.

AND STUDENTS OF TEACHERS COlLfIJt
President Low met the faculty and students OF
Teachers College yesterday morning for the first
time in his official capacity OF president ex-ofcio
OF the college Tho occasion the usual devo-
tional exercises in chapel. but owing 10 an an
nouncement posted the day before, there was an
unusually large attendance The principal OF Hor-
ace Mann School and the pupils OF the high schooi
also present.
Promptly at o'clock President Low and Profess
sors Russell and Woodruff took their places on the
platform The exercises consisted Of voluntary
by Mr. VieM the college organist; the singing OF
a couple of hymns. the reading OF a portion Oh
Scripture by Professor Woodruff. the Lords
PRAYER and then President Low made a bref ad-
dress Of greeting. There were hearty bursts OF
eppla,Ise at the mention Of Professor James e.
Russc's appointment to the position OF dean OF
the faculty Of Teachers College. and the continu
ance OF Professor Woodruff in charge OF the build
ing grounds and other affairs Of the college. which
he has so admirably administered in the past. and
a storm of hand-ciapping ensued when Mi Low
said that Miss Lucetta Daniel the registrar. will
continue to be the house mother. adviser and good
friend OF students. with more time In the futuro
to devote to them. from the fact that new secre-
tary 20 the college. Mr.. Emerson. has been ap-
point cd who viii relieve Miss Daniel OF many out
side duties which have hitherto devoved upon the
registrar. ,. .,...- ovs ,.,.
nm impression OF good feeling and fellowship. which
goes lar toward establishing the new relations on
NJ Low said Under the new agreement which 1hSi
verslty educationa, system, ! become your presi,
dent But pr sident * the University / nave
many schools to look after and so / may not often
be brought into that close personal touch with you
which means so much In the way OF heIPiulness,
but wish 10 meet and greet YOU and TO assure YOU
that although YOU may me. am your
friend and always ready and endeavoring 10 help
you in many ways. =,
Mr. Low also said that Professor Russell, the new
dean will be at the head OF the college ana Its eo ha
catioral affairs as President Fervey was, ana ne
will be in constant communication with me preSSi-
dent OF the University. Mr. Low concluded by me
evrression Of good wishes for the coming conege
year and wished every one personally Happy New
Year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

At the recent annual meeting OF the Temperance
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church. the
report read by Miss Fellows. OF the Woman's Aux
ihary showed the large Gales made during the
year BY the al-nght lunch wagons. These
ut first started with the hope of lessening the
patronage on the East Side Of the many saloons
found within a small The frs wagon was
fitted ND at cost of $ 100. In the last year six
wagons have been driving about and doing goc1
trade The sales have amounted TO little iess
than 500 O0e TIE profits 20 the supplying
OF ice during the summer 10 the sick poor from
the wagons are sold fruit. meat and jar. pies
beans bread rolls and butter, tea. coffee ana
cocoa ham groceries, soda water and cigarA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
LONG SLEEVES. LOW NECKS.
NOT so POPULAR HERE AS IN EUROPE
RUT THOROUGHLY CHIC.
GOWNS OF FABLE FOR YOUNG NATIONS, SATIN

GOWNS OF FATIL.E FOR YOUNG NATIONS. SATIN
AND VELVET FOR OLDER WOMEN
The long sleeves, with the low-necked bodices
which have obtained such vogue In Paris. are NOT
altogether popular here. and almost tho hrst
thing a New-York woman does on receiving din
ner gown from her Partisan dressmaker Is to set her
maid 10 work to take the sleeves. For fuii-dress
functions they certainly do not look ~ dressy as
the bare arms with long mousquetaire gloves nut
for demi-toilets they indisputably chic An al
together charming little toilet FOR young girl Is
combination Of pale blue taffe;a and white mousse
line de sole. embroidered with tiny rosebuds, mace
over lining OF the former The bodice consists OF
low -necked blouse OF the mousseline de sole. the
neck cut round and low with no trimming-the mus
lin being simply turned over the eige-eXcept
large bunch OF pale pink rosebuds on the left side
near the shoulder. The sleeves long and tight
fitting. with the embroidered muslin slightly gath
cred across from side side growing fuller toward
the top, where II almost forms a puff. The skirt
consists Of an apronlike front Of the mousseino de
sole apparently held back with broad band Of the
sprigged muslin running around the entire back OF
the skirt Of blue taneta. about halfway between
the waist and the hem this increases the apronlikc
efec; the front
For an older woman a striking dinner gown IS Of
black velvet, made with p-lrcesse back and
bloused. lo"-necked front opened over a chemsette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

only. IN. fulness at the back being arranged -
gathers at the neck while that Of the fronts Is coli
iected the shoulder seams. The neck Is cut
high and turned over 70 form the simple collar.
and band OF silk in the width down
the front and round the lower edge. The right
front laps slightly the left where the closing
is invisibly effected The double sleeves combnA
grace with warmth, and make o specially desirable
feature. The inner and snug-ftting ones are two
scanned while the outer ones are bell-shaped ard
fall from the shoulders TO point slightly below
the elbows. Both finished with bands OF silk.
which can be trusted 20 launder without injury
To make this robe for a woman Of medium sins
requires nine yards Of T-inch material, with four
and three fourths yards Of 2o-inch FOR bands Ths
pattern No 727i. is cut in three sizes-,mail.
medium and large.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
AT THE CJVITAS GLIB.

Jonp Graham Brooks. OF Cambridge. Mass. gave
the second OF MS lectures yesterday afternoon unoeT
,he auspices OF the Civitas CIub. OF Brooklyn Inc
lecture was given in Association Hail. Fulton ana
r,o,d SIC and the attendance large. MI
l2rooks spoke on Carlyle. The Hero Of Modern 80
rietv' His next address for the Civitas VIII Soino
IN T.. hrIarV g. and the subject - 'SnsitrsDuiy
Social sympathy Organized. All Of these lectures
Jsgin al 4 o'clock for the convenience OF business
49, Great many Of them present yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NEW LINGERIE.
NOW WASHINGTON WOVEN KEEP POSTED.

A. least one morning in the week the intellectual
srn.,, GET I'm Washington, u. c.. arises an hour
earlier and IL seen vending It's way to1he Vino
..uoh.,s club in New-York-ave., where. behind
closed doors Miss Janet Richards posts her fair
hearers on all the topics OF interest Of the day
nol,,tcal religious social and lierary-so that when
br sudience takes its departure ii Is enabled 10
discuss intelllgenty With priest, layman or poti-
elan subjects II present interest
"a largs number Of tho official set among her
audience. one busy woman said.
..you 40 moi know What a relief T. Is 10 us 10
oo,n here for with all social. duties. II would
be utterly impossible for Us TO keep posted on AZ
here How awkward II would he not 10 be able 10
speak on these points with thos@ whom we meet
We are also instructed In the literature or the ddy
and learn what critcise. How could We Keep
road ND and have time for anything else
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
NEW YEARS DUES RECEIVED.

Mrs. f. y. IIurbutt sent silk scraps as her dues
for 1898: Berkeley" useful and practical
contributions: Miss E. K. Greene several poems;
NJ +. Randolph. the poem Your Friend; Jennie
S. Childs and Katrina Miller. Womans Pages and
Sunday Trlbunes to the Montague Branch; Mrs:
j. s. Varnum a poem: W. b. ShOber, the beautiful
selection. COMPENSATION; Mrs. G. r. Lathrop,
puzzle Mrs. A. j. Woodruff. valuable suggestions
appropriate extracts that will appear later In the
Sunshine column: Mrs J. o. Brown. the exquisite
stanza. "He Leadeth NJ: Olive Phraner a
package OF paper dolls and some calendars; Mrs
c. l.. Howard. the poem 1T is Better"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
or wOuAy's TBOUGHr

The Norns." a breezy magazine published In
hrksvile. No. commences the new year with
ne announcement that heretofore. there VIII DO
articles upon various subjects OF interest 10 women
as wen a. 70 men touching the ground Of SOCIOLOGY
a. I1 widest sense and treating or law, POI tics
.apo ana society IN its restricted sense All OF mes
lame % the ma zine 'NOrns. walch ~ la.Sn
IRON Inc old Morse my biology, ana sgn'iles the
oppression OF woman's thought"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

The T g s. Office was flooded yesterday with sun
shine sent in by old members their dues for %
and by new members as initiation fees lovely
picture and foundations for calendars came from
Mrs A. A. Newell Mrs. NJ. f. Mart contributed
silk pieces. Olive Phraner. a little I. >. . MEM
Der. eleven years Old and one OF the most active
Younger members Of the society. forwarded two buh-
dies OF pretty paper dolls and calendar foundations,
fixed with dainty ribbons. Elizabeth \. Shultz sent
several copies OF Tho Outlook and other maya
zines A member who did give her name sent
copies Of the motto OF the r. s S.. GOOD Cheer
They are printed with much IN purple INK \
roll Of lovely pictures came from Mrs 5. {. Jayne
Some OF the pretiest OF these were Immediately Sc
lected and forwarded to Edith Wsnds. Of Chatham,
y. y. Edi. is little r. s. ;. member, thirteen
years oil. who IS Ill with consumption. ounde or
Sunday sCuoOl papers came without The name o. the
sender Hattie Jones sent bundle OF pretty pct
ures. Mrs. 4. &. IlG~Soy for some time past mas
sent ray OF SUI the 7. :. 3 office every
day. Yes erdal forwarded many lovely caIls:
Magazines entitled The CULVER and our outn
were received without name. Mrs. i. l.. Parsons
contributed religious books and many artistic calen-
dars. both and Old. also 81 WIN when 70 Duy
calendar pads. Mrs. William l.. sent a calendar
NJ +. +. forwarded IL lot Of lovely material. wnlch
will be utilized IN making up RENE mhranct5. anne
and Agnes Forshcw contributed bundle or dainty
cards. 4 large package containing Womans Pages
magazines and 1898 calendars came from Mrs. Abram
&. Inderhiu. A box OF reading MAJ ter came rom
Mrs W G. Carter A bundle containing chl!dren :
books states and magazines came without a name
IF" sent bundle filled with many valuable articles
such gngham for dress FOR some poor chiid
calendars, TWO white tray ciVins, pieces OF SIX ioi
patchwork etc Mrs. J. Wells sent Woman's Pages
poem entitled Beyond the Hill' and Calendars A
needle book and pincushion came from Annie NJ
Powers. and Womans Pages from A. {. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
ropr N AJDIyG IIfuIGRANTS.

Tho report FOR 1897 o. James Rorke. president o.
N, Irish Emigrant Society shows that 1917 inml-
grants from ireland landed here last year bring
ing with them over t2iO'"o Iess than per cent
we're unable 10 read ana write. The landing of
-, de..tred Immigrants was Effected by the so
cictv TRANSPORTATION inland was supplied 10 eight
nine persons ana ireland 30 SIXTY eight persons
Assistance OF food and money was given TO 40 per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20

Mrs. Gadis, OF the SUNSHINE Mission reports
more generous contributions from Mrs. Budsall
Mrs John H. Pratt, Miss Newcomb. Mrs Parsons
S. F. W.. Mrs. Georg. Hickok. n large donation OF
blankets and bed quilts and clothing without a
name. also large and helpful contributions from the
Reformed Church OF Queens. y. y and the Pri-
mary Sunday school. Congregational Church. Deep
River. Conn Kate Percy Douglass, with three
compa mons. gave evening entertainment. which
greatly delighted the girls and boys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-01-20
THE TRIBT We P4TTERN.
A TGSsCE-PAPER PATTERN or LOr N5rNo
ROBE. NO. IN. FOR COUPON
AND TEN CENTS

While American women are only beginning -
realize the value Of rest there Is that about
lounging robe which combines beauty Of color and
grace Of line that Inevitably appeals to every
feminine heart The model shown is ennnently
luxurious yet IL simple in the extreme AS Illus
ira ted. the material IS soft eiderdown flannel. IN
warm, rich red, with faclngs OF China silk H. tho
same tone: but lighter-weight flannel outing fan
mel and all similar stuffs equally suitable Tho
garment is fitted by shoulder and under-arm scam