davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Mr.. ALDRIcH's WILL.
Its Provisions Relating to The Estab-
lishment Of a Public Library.

lis PROVISIONS Relating to The Estab-
lishment Of Public Library.
The viii Of the late Leonard f. Aid
rich, after making several private be-
quests. one Of which Is the bequeathing
the use of the Aldrich farm in Berlin to
Mary Il Aldrieh So long as she live, is
given mp wholly to the hequest for III
brary and is as follows
The residue and remainder OF all my
estate, real and personal, not herein
otherwise disposed Of; and said sum of
two hundred and fifty dollars al the
time OF the deeease of said Luey Ann
Freleigh and said sum of fve hundred
dollars at the time Of the decease of
said Jane Rice Lampkin, and said farm
and real estate in said town Of Berlin,
and the said sum of i've thousand dol
lars or the remaining portion Of said
sum- if any there be, at the time Of
the deoease of said Mary H. Aldrich,
give and grant to james Nj, Perry, Ed
ward w Bisbee, Henry z. Mills, George
Lamson, Henry f. Packer, Alexander
Gordon and John Trow, all of Barre in
the county Of Washington, and their
duly appointed successors. forever, in
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
EAsT BARRE

Herman Cutler. from PlainAeld. spent
Thursday night at the home af his
brother. Merit Cutler.
4 little girl was born this morning
to AIR and Mrs Recor Of Graniteyille.
1he painting Of the church Is now com
pleted and the ediiice is credit to
the workers and our citizens who have
provided the wherewithal.
The East Barre band gave concert
and promenade III the opera house last
evening. 40 Wlso attended had good
time.
Samuel shaw II Philadelphia. Pa., II
staying over sunday 1t the homie of
his niece, Mrs Macarthur.
AIfs. j r Woodward returned this
week from her extended visit among
friends il Boston and vicinity
Baby Iermond Is still on the sick list
He has bronchitis, with Group
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Wants a New Treaty With
United States
TO BETTER PROTECT HER
Protest Comes in Form Of Letter to
Secretary Hay Charges Gov
Davis With Unfair Usur
patton Of Authority.

Washington, NoY. S. The fun text
q the complaint and protest of the adj
niiiastIation oi affairs in the canal zone
has been given out ia Panama aud d
copy q me same has just reached Wash
ington. It ls N the form of a letter
w seaor Ubaldia, Panama minister to
the lalted States, TO Secretary Hay.
Minister Obaidia charges General Davis,
governor Of the canal zone with an unfair
hsurpation oi authority and violation
O the provisions IF the HAY Xaulla
treaty and urges not only suspension
q the objeetional regulations put into
ipree bN Governor Davis, but also tic
negotiations Of d new treaty which shall
more eleariy define the rights OF the
Panama republic and better protect her
interests
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
barre Business School

Mrs. Carrie Bullock Fredette. who was
foF several years a very successful teach.
er IN the International Business College,
Montreal, and who was afterwards prin-
eipal of the CRANKY Business School,
CRANKY, Que, for five years, has opened
business school in r. nj. Averilps
block, opposite City Park Main street,
Barre, VI, and win be pleased to give
any information concerning the business
Or shorthand course, from a. M, 10
p. m. every day Except Saturdays)
and Monday, Wednesday and Friday
nights from ESQ to Q p. nj. p Q. Box
pos.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
progTamme at odd Ladies Fair.

Inc following programme vii be given
at the Odd Ladies fair TO be given III
Miles hall November 9 and 10.
For Wednesday evening, Nov. q, ii
Neill be By the ehildrens Welcome. Miss
Florence Bainbridge; song, Miss Lyla
Coles piano solo. Miss Elizabeth Carson
violin solo. Master Edmund Reaside
song, Miss Mary carsons reading. Mas
ter Arthur Cote; piano duet. Misses
Gladys Bradford and Stella Graham
reading, Miss Louise Moyle; piano solo.
Miss Linda Neale song, Miss Grace New
hail
~ Thursday evening solo, Mrs, Rich
ard Bradley reading, Dr. Lynde; solo,
Robert Duff solo, Mrs Becgeron; read
ing, Miss Hattie Peers solo, Dr. Joe w
jackson solo, Miss Annie lnelis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
BILLS APPROVED
Gov. Ben Attached Signatures to the
Following Yesterday.

Montpelier Nov. 5.--Gov q. j. Bell
yesterday afternoon signed the follow
ing;
An act relating 70 the Vermont Justice
ana public officer; an act in relation to
the election Of electors 81 President and
Vice President; an act to amend sec
ton 2947 Of the Vermont Statutes re-
latlng 70 publishing statement Of conn
" finances; an net in amendment Of an
act Incorporating the Lyndonville I'M
provement Societys an act TO change
the capital stock 81 the G. b. WeIch
Maple company
Also a joint resolution relating to the
appointment Of commission to inves.
tigate certain property of the Benning-
ton Battle Monnment Assaeiation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
IcoUNTERFEITER PLEADS GUILTY.
John D Salisbury, Arrested at Poultney.
For Passing Spurious Money

Rutland, NoY 8 John ID. Salisbury
who was arrested at Poalmey few
days ago for passing counterfeit money.
was given hearing here today before
United States Commissioner James a.
Merrill. lie pleaded guilty and made a
written confession ia which be told at
length al his past experiences III the
eounterfeiting business. He win be sem
fenced later but District Attorney j. l..
Martin will recommend q light sentence
~ view Of the confession, and informa-
tion VIII be filed against others.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Mr.. MITCHELL LOSES MOTHER
Pastor Of Presbyterian Church Has Svn
pathy Of Community.

News was received h This city this
morning d the death IN Toronto III
Mrs. William Mitchell, ST., mother al
the Rev 4. II Mitchell. pastor 81 the
Presbyterian church Of this city. Mrs
Mitchell had not been Wen during the
summer but il was not until recently
that she was taken seriously iii. Size
WAS years Of age There are eieht
children left to mourn her loss. Alexans
der and William 81 Ringwood. Ontario
John Of Cleveland, the Rev. Albert ST
OTTAWA, the Rev. Thomas OF Barre. Mrs.
Nixon Of Toronto, Miss Matilda and
Mlss Belle Of Ringwood, Ont Tho las
band died 80 years ago.
Mrs. Alitehell's funeral was held at
Kingwood- hef late home, this Afternoon,
at O'Clock The Rev Alr. Mitchell At
Barre bad been with his mother for see.
eral DAYS
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
FIRE Ar wINDsoR
Pollard Block Gutted by Fire which
Started in Bakery.

Windsor, Nov 4.-Fire was discovered
in the Pollard block ON State street al
about three O'Clock this morning and
before the remen had it under control
the building was gutted p. j. Put
MANS loss in The bakery, where the Re
originated, was $4,000 with insurance
of s 600. James Corlin saved quite a
good deal Of bis harness and horse goods.
lie had on insurance ef S575. George
chamberlain lost most OF his household
furniture, with no insurance. The loss
on the block Is about 5000 with insur
ance for that amount
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Will HAVE 10 FIGHT.
Until the Last Inch Of Ground ii Port
Arthur Is Occupied.


1hetoo, Aay b An awful state III
affairs exists al Port Arthur. "A toId
bg passengers from Dalney lust arrived
here by junk. Practically the whole
kusSlar garrison is living underground
Y caves which are bomb proof When
we Japanese secure any position they
have to pull the defenders out ii their
holes, and with consequent heavy loss
% The japanese. a big Cossaek who was
enrneFed IN . small bomb proot cave
which had been captured, hela aut for
TWO days and accounting for twelve
japanese, as it was impossible ta shoot
him on account of the crookedness II
The opening tie and tue hole were fn
ally DESTROYED, to get at him, by dgna.
mite This and similar incidents iudi
cate that aren the possession az com
nanding point VII not give the japanese
the fortress, but they win have 10 iialt
until the list inch 81 ground has been
occupied
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
MINISTER OF war AssAuLrEp.
Deputy IN French Chamber Gets Violent
Will Get Five Years.

Paris Now \. The physicians III the
Minister IF War saY his face n BADLY
bruised from the assault by Deputy
Syveton il the chamber Of deputies YES
iefday and he viii be obliged ca keep
ms room for several days. Premier
tombes and President Felleeres of the
Senate and President Bfissan of the
thamher of Deputies called On Tic Min.
ister this morning to express their sym.
pathT e i expected that Deputy syye
ton wall be condemned to term al
Imprisonment 81 from one to iiye years
~ accordance with the special law roy
efning attacks on Ministers
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
PARKER WILL REPLY.
VIII Answer the President in a Speech
Tonight.

New York, Nov. T. The statement
issued BY President Roosevelt in Wash
lngton was shown 70 Judge Parker at a
late hour.
Mr.. Parker had decided not to make
any more speeches during his campaign
but after reading the Presidents state
ment and the governors speech he an
nouneed that be would make reply.
Tie Will deliver this reply before the
Kings County Democratic club tomor-
row night. Mr. Parker would make no
comment on the statement and speech
tonight.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
SUCCESSFUL Ball.
Barre Rangers We're the ENTERTAINERS
Last Evening,

The halI given in Hale's pavilion last
evening under the auspices Oi the Barre
Hangers Football club Was very pleas
ant and successful affair There we're
about thirty five couples of Young peo.
pie present who danced ana made merry
until 2 o'clock Music was furnished
hy Gilbertson's orchestra Of six pieces.
LIE hall Was very prettity trimmed With
red white and blue colofs.
The floor directors were William G.
Rust and John w. Summers. COMMITTEES
|on arrangements was Robert Duff, chair
man, William Rust, james Bennett. Hoe
VIII, William Bilnie, Walter Ross, John
Summers, Alex Sheriifs and Donald Cum.
ningham
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
wRBSTERvrLLE

There VIII be service Al the Baptist
church IN Websterville at 1880 o'clock
sunday morning. The pastor viii preac
Sunday morning The pastor win preach
upon The Inisersality ii Gods Good
ness. Sunday school at 11.A5. Even
ING service at 6;30 o'clock, subject. Gol
den Opportunities Neglected. Commu
nion Of the lords Supper al close of
service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
A DOUBLE WEDDING.
Justice B. H. Wells Made Two Couples
Happy This Forenoon.

Happy This Forenoon
\ double wedding ceremony was per
formed by Justice B. II. Wells at ii
O'Clock this forenoon at khe residence
l04 Smith street when Mss Honorina
Susasse and Joseph Rossi were united
ln marriage and Miss Giuseppina Tosi
|and Gerenlia Polli. There was a consid
'erable party of the friends Of the two
brides and two grooms present, and the
decorations Of the room in which the
ceremonies were performed, were very
pretty, consisting of chrysanthemuns.
Both the Young ladies were dressed in
light colored gowns and carried roses.
Following the weddings weal din.
ner was served
AL the pariies are residents of shis
city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Car Accepts Convention

MI Petersburg, Nov. 5Ihe Cgar has
accepted The Anglo Russian convention
and il IS understood the commission
wil consist of members from Rnssia,
America, France and Great Britain.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
SLOWLY CLOSING IN.

japanese Burn Russian Transports at
Port Arthur.
Toxic, NoY. s Tho Japanese have
occupied an eminence IN the centre Of
the semi circle of the hills around Port
Arthur and east Several Russian trans.
ports have been sunk at Port Arthur
and battleships have been ste aiire.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
DANISH BOAT FIRED ON.

But Danish Government VIII Overlook
IT.
Copenhagen, Nov g. Ii Is reported
the Baltic fleet fired an the Danish tor.
pedo boat saiarin while oa Lungland
island but did not bit her. 1t IS said
the government is eaHeeling the incident.
fearing complications with Rassia
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
Notice u USES II citn water.

the water will be shut on sunday.
Nov 6th, from Q MI, until 4 q M, for
general aasa ont al tile systenf
W t tampbell Snpt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
ESCAPED WIN BOOTY.
Three Robbers Blew Open Safe in
Michigan Bank

Richmond, Mich, Nov 3. Tksee rob
bers blew open safe in bank here
TINS morning and escaped with the
booty
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
FOR BREACH OF THE PEACE.
Cen Sullivan on Trial in City Court or
That Charqe.

The case of Con sullivan for alleged
breach Of peace Is being tried ii citv
court this afternoon before the follow
ing lurymen; Robert Kynoch. Hugh
Christie, Arthur S. Martin. Abraham
Mann and Harvey Cay. II. ". Scott
Is prosecuting and NJ. N. Gordon de-
fendine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05
SOUTH BARRE

The l. O. 4 G. 4 will have social at
the schoolhouse hall this evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-05

Continued On fourth page.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
Dainty New pessert.

This is one of the prettiest ways OF
serving cream when one wants a new
dessert for a little dinner or lawn
fete. The pishtachio nuts can always
be bought in the Syrian quarters or
of high-grade grocers. Blanch two
ounces of the little nuts as you do
almonds, pour scalding water over
them. Remove the skins and pound
the nuts to a smooth paste, ftavoring
with a little orange flower water.
Make vanilla cream with or with
out eggs, as you prefer; add the nut
paste and freeze. The meringues are
better bought OF the confectioner. as
It is not worth while TO spend the time
on anything so difficult to get just
right Press a spoonful of the cream
between the shells and serve on small
plates. The green cream pressed be-
tween the white shells looks most at
tractiye, especially on a hot day.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
BLACK SIX Aaain Popular.

Smart mountain millinery leaves
the blossoms Of town and country
aside 10 a great extent The most ei-
fective Of The hats now being turned
uut for such use run largely TO wide
ribbons or velvets, put on IN big bows,
with sometimes rich red and blue
contrasting A straw hrim shape of
deep red has a large bow ianked at
the back with "a larger b,ae one This
double butterfly was placed straight
across the front ~ the hat al edge
Of blue under the wide hrim giving
raisou d'ctre 10 the odd combination
Another thing noticed Is that the
mountain Gowarer is much given 30
that -houored material black SAX
for The best bib and tucker Black
peau de sole and satiu 90 Lyons
gowns are seen 0n every side, as Il
the solemn and eternal hills forbade
more foolish and mo8srH materials
Ffchus of not and ribbon and lace
collars vaplnE .u depths aua eiah0r'
ntcqtas give those for evening aressy
use s stylish 'aok and when those are
Ieft IN along wtth sUuGrY conceits Ia
uudersleevea and sleeve Wf'iet whY
the g8wu IS another thiae Il course
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
.lpan,llne Eton VITA Nest.

The Elton In lta latest form take
the name Of one If the best known
French designers and ls emiuoutiy at,
tractlyc and graceful In the caee
OF the model illustrated il II made Of
wood brown taGeta Nith rcyers and
Follower cuffs Of pougee vest and
straight cuffs 81 white plque and is
trimmed with banding bat the desl GA
lends itself "a many other materials
equally well and lis quite as admirable
iu the many soft and pllable wool
fabrics As In SIR The vest and cuffs
~ white with The revere make the
distinguishing characteristics and com.
bine 70 give a most novel as well as
smart effect
The Elton consists Of a smoothly
fitted foundation lining. fronts aud
back The sleeves are big and fuii.
finished with Follower cuffs. and are
laid IN box plaits that are extended
over tho shoulders TO terminate be.
meath the plaits ~ the Elton. when
the vest and straight cuffs are ~ wash
able material they can be made detach-
able so rendering laundering simple
matter The belt ls arrar gvd over the
edge az baek and sides and passed
through UpenlsEs In the front and vest
10 he closed beneath
The quantity 81 material required
for The medium size IL yards -
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
FARMERS EAST AND WEST.

An Iowa farmer who was bred in
New England, after making a visit to
the old farm, remarks that he OBJ
serves an absence of the old-time
thrift and application that once exist
ed among the farmers Of New Eng
land He says they work 500 days a
year in Iowa and that the New ErG
land farmer would have more cash
money" if he would labor on his farm
at least one-third Of each twentyfour
hours for at least nine months IN the
months attend to the work Of turning
year, and during the other three
the forests into fields. He admits that
the New England farmer can make
more dollars from an acre Of corn
than they can in the west, but that
the western farmer makes il up by
having more acres under cultivation.
Boston Globe,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17

The sllk shirt waist salt ia lts latest
manifestations # long Say re-
moved frum the original modei FhN
new oues make sse ~ az The varytnE
wsaTes- ponRee. tanetaa. teata&n"
uessaHne RHs fsalarl and she fsnse
20 coiariuw seems evem grvatsr 1ban
the range II materials. small ehee -
are stili good stsle sna sheY sfe toned
up wlth daring sumehes ut goasFaMtiH&
color. Per sxample q lil4e sad ahAse
rheek is trimmed sita ~hits eAsMnn
cloth hgas6ea Ii wslA A hFewn &Ad
whtte cheek shawH the res pearneA
shades Ia pau ds cysne rs tFtn'
msuE naaek mnt mhtsm 10 srtmm@ss
STIR alrzaxK every fAaAissmAb4a essassF
the tnrupo&a@ gsnth. re ne@ emfuf
Tread. haEnf grange AHd tmrnk unsun
al ienalaR themselves - tie eusaa
srhemw whsa ST. II mSea fnr To-
trEmminm az sell a. for ~ afeas.
thea fAney asigrhess embFuadeFg -
lMra a used.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17

Buxton. n OAK. Sept IL Especially.
MIR H. l. skrlyseth ~ this place
has been added 20 tho steadily grow.
ing following that Dodd's Kidney
pills have Ia this part Of the country.
MIR Skrivseth gives two reasons
for his faith in the Great American
Kidney Cure The FIRST rs that they
cured bis wifa and the second is that
they cured himself
Il must say" says Mr.. skrivseth.
that Dodds Kidney Pulls are the
best remedy for Kidney Trouble
ever knew Ny atfe bad kidney ria-
ease for years and she tried al Kinds
Of medicine from doctors but IL ala
not help her any An advertisement
led her TO try Doda's Kidney P;ils.
The arat box helped her go much
that she took eight boxes more and
now she Is cured
Il also took three hoxes myself
and they made me feel better AID
stFuageE ia every wsy
nnGds kidney PlIia have newer vet
failed 20 cure Rny kidney disease
from Backache 10 Rheumatism. DlA.
beiea or Bright's Disease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
IS CRIME INcREAslNef

Whenever a crime of unusual turpi.
tude is committed, and particularly
whenever a number of such forbid
ding events occur IN quick succession.
we hear much about the epidemic Of
crime" accompanied by lugubrious
comment to the effect that wickedness
is increasing, that it is outrunning
the growth of population, that the
country Is rapidly degenerating. 1t
has become the settled conviction OF
minds chemically indisposed to look
upon the sunny side of things that the
criminal population is increasing at
more alarming rate than at any
time in the country's history, yet no
prof is at hand to support this pessl-
mistic view
Penoiogists are awaiting trust
worthy and sufficiently comprehensive
statistics on this interesting subject
Samuel J. Barrows, Commissioner for
The United States on the Interna-
tiOnal Prison Commission. declared in
a paper published in 1903 that for
want of any comparative statistics in
the United States 1t is extremely diff
ficult to say whether criminals are in
creasing with reference to the popu-
lation, inasmuch as so much depends
upon the activity of the police Mr..
BarrOws observes that as social rela-
tons multiply the standard of pro-
priety and good conduct and of social
protection is constantly raised, and
when new laws are rigidly enforced
we may expect an increase for the
time being in the number of offenders
until society has adjusted itself to the
new requirements"
1t may be noted that the system Of
news gathering has been brought to a
high pitch of efficiency in our day.
Every crime of importance occurring
almost anywhere in the country is i'm
medtately reported We hear very
much more about crime than our for
bears did. The diligence Of the re
porters and the news agencies creates
the impression that the world Is
growing worse. The law-abiding
millions attract little attention.
Philadelphia Ledger.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17

novel linen gown has the skirt
gored and cut so that il has little full.
ness at the waistband and ample
width at the bottom Its trimming
consists of two deep horizontal tucks
that are known as nuns tucks, The
blouse has plain collar. formed of
alternating rows of narrow openwork
batiste embroidery and Valenciennes
opening over a shallow guimp and col
lar OF openwork. Three small stun
bows Of black satin connect the col
lar fronts. The fun vest and long close
fitting cuffs are of all-oyer embroidery,
and above the closed cuffs are farng
cuffs made to match the collar and
turned back over the full upper
sleeves
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17
CULTIVATE A HOBBY.

Since the home woman is the in.
dispensable woman, it Is a pity she so
often allows herself to fail in her full
development and reward. says an ed
itorial in Harpor's Bazaar She is apt
TO be SO unseidsh aud SO conscientious
that she lets the four walls of home
narrow about her, and the simplest
remedy is to have at least one out
side interest The woman who takes
up one hobby, one charity, one line Of
work beyond her household cares,
and follows # steadily, viii find that
it brings freshness and power with It,
1t becomes both outlook and inflow
to her And the woman with a hobby
grows old so slowly that she often
never grows old at ALL but keeps 70
the last that freshness Of interest
which is the mark Of youth"
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17

Dr stephen II Watts. assistant res
iaeut surgeon az the Johns Hopkins
hospital baltimore. has devised .
method If joining broken bones that
Is attracting wide interest am0ng sur.
geons His device consists IT silver
bolt and nut and Is simplicity Itself
The fractured bone is exposed and the
broken ends are mottised just az =
carpenter mpFfisea The ends ~ two
pieces Il wood 30 desires "a ioin.
Then small hole Is drilled Through
the ioiut thus made and a silver bolt
Is inserted When the nui ls scre~esl
down TIE iuint ia lmmuEa able and the
natural knitting of tie bome mas pro
coed without the interruption usually
caused ~ ehaaRe 10 poaltiaa and lae&
81 TiKidily
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-09-17

What might be called a winter china
SILK makes some Of the prettiest sep.
arate waists shown for fail and winter
wear, II lis known as chiffon tafYeta,
and has the firmness Of the latter fab
rio combined with all the soft p!ia-
biiity OF the former
Wolfe and etamine effects are to the
fore In separate blouses, together with
albatross and similar wiry textures, all
OF which are capable Of exceedingly
dressy results.
A fayorite style OF trimming In the
use Of horizontal tabs huttoned across
the front under which is drawn 4 long
the belt.