davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
NEBOG4TOFF'S ARRIYAL.
Harmed off Cape st. James and
Sails to Join MaiR Squadron.

Paris. May 1O.-A dispatch from Saigon te
the Petit Journal says:
Nebogatoff'S squadron appeared at daybreak
OF May 9 twenty miles or Cape ST. James, pre-
pairing 10 ascend the river 10 Saigon. where the
commander expected to find the necessary or
ders for effecting junction with ROjestvensbIy
and reviCtualling his fleet.
he was hailed by a scout belonging TO
the Russian second Pacific squadron, which
communicated 70 him Frances desire that the
junction Of the Russian squadrous should occur
outside of IndO-C Chinese waters. NebogatOr
then disappeared on the open sea. sailing toward
the second squadron which doubtless is waiting
off the Anan coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
RUSSIAN FLEET STARTS.
Rojestuensky's Warships Stop Cruis-
ing off Vanfong Bag.

Nha-Trang, Anam. May 9-AdmiraI Rojest-
vensky's squadron. which has been cruising for
several days of vanfong Bay. sailed this morn
ing.
Hong Kong May 9--The German steamer
Neumuhlen arrived here to-day from Colombo
on March -. and reported having sighted forty
five vessels of which twenty were warships. in
the vicinity OF Kamranh Bay, on Nav ;.
The coastng steamer Haimuu which has also
reached this port, saw japanese cruiser on
Annoy, Straits of FOrmOSa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
DRIVER LEFT HANGING UNDER "I'
Load Was Too High to Let Him Pass, So He
Stuck to Structure for Safety.

Gustave Lawrence. driver had an exciting
experience last evening at 125th-st. and sd-ave
He was on top of load of hay which was too
high to pass under the Il" structure He struck
dripping pan and was rolled over and over on
top of the hay. When he saw the second pan
he saw that it was an impossibility for him TO
pass under When the wagon came directly
under the pan. he grabbed the iron work and
hung on while the wagon continued
Lawrence shouted for help and Policemen
Langhram and Lehman of the East l26th-s st
station standing directly beneath him. told him
10 jump. Lawrence jumped and the policemen
caught him. He was slightly bruised.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
JAR OF GOLDFISH STARTS FIRE.
Acting as Burning Glass, 1t Ignites Tene-
ment House.

Haverhill, Mass. May "a small boy with a lar
of goldfish was, in the opinion OF the Fire Depart
ment officials. the innocent cause of fire that
damaged a double tenement house at No IL 9Th
ave. to-day. William Cate. jr. the son of one
of the tenants had placed a jar of goldfish on the
piazza. and 1t is believed that the jar acted as
burning glass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

The various Express Companies including many
OF the local companies, have decided. after May
18th 10 stop their wagon collections IRON ooth
business houses and private residences at o'0o r. M
--Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
CHANGE OF TIME ON LEHieH VALLEY
RAILROAD.

x,ca.t,va Nav nth new morning train for Buffalo.
CHICAGO leave N Y s25 A NJ. The Black Diamond
Fxprcss will leave New York az noon MesA eAS ,.
Information at SIS and J, ,2S4 Broadway.-AaN~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Rsta s .syeTsnG Necessary expenses for three-eeay
trfs sle or sla 80 according to hosei seiec'eo -
ticket 4zents.-Adyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
AT NUMBER 400 FIFTH AVENUE

We manufacture gold and silver trophies. Origina
and unique designs illustrated catalogua Tree
Mermod. Jaccard king.-AdyL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

When you Buying Carriages call on w IT
Gray, 377 West Broadway.-Advt " "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Civilization has long needed Bohn's Laxatives:
theX cleanse the liver without purging. -Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10
LAST WASHINGTON TOUR

Continued on second page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-10

Denver, May 9.-President Roosevelt discussed
railroad rate legislation at the dinner given by
the Chamber Of Commerce in the Brown Palace
Hotel last night He finished his speech after
midnight and started for Chicago this morning.
He said:
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

small To Ice AN Item OF much expense
The collar may be made for 81, and
yodr true needl-wonan revels In p!ae-
ing each perfect stitch. The design Is
II French one carried out In broderie
anglaise and all over embroidery. /;
Is cut in three sections. A design Of
morning glorles Is drawn In each sec
tiou and worked with mercerized white
cotton In satin stitch. Between this
flower pattern are lunches OF berries
done In eyel-t work. The entire collar
is buttonholed around.
chemlsetteS and collar aud cum sets
with cuffs deeper than ever. are be
Ing made now for Christmas giving
Richelieu work. which Is just button
hollng and cutting out for design
with the too open spaces held firm BY
buttonhol-d threads, Is very popular
for ornamentIng these sets.
Another pretty collar and cum set Is
made Of several lines Of punched out
holes arranged In Indian iile.
In table linen Hedebro work center
pieces. napkins and the small tabls
covers that are hardly more than large
centerpieces are newest. This work Is
a cross between ltichelieu and lace
work. The effect Is gained by but
tonholing around bits shaped Ike old
jewel work designs and Is then cut
out carefully and the openings filied In
with the pretti.st lace stitches. he
tween the scallops OF the edge runs
tiny buttonholing, made lace fashion
by casting stitches across the back and
working over them for foundation.
Among the little things that are hard
ly more than a Christmas card are pin
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
BEocADE BooksTASD.

have one whole design In the middle OF
the back. Cover the three cardboard
pieces on both sides and finish on at
the edges with fairly thick gold or
silk roll braid. The side pieces are
sewed firmly To the back and the Joins
hidden 10y the braid The wooden bot
tom must be also covered with brocade
and glued strongly into the cardboard.
Four little gilt knobs stuck underneath
serve 10 raise the stand from the table
on which IL rests.
Bookstands suitable for miniature vol
umes OF poems and plays, So fashion
able nowadays, can bee contrived from
small pieces Of brocade covered card
board These measure about nve
inches aud half high and have
curved back and side pieces. Here
again tn. length Is determined by the
number OF books intended for the
stand These little stands are charm
ing when made as shown in the sketch
and fixed two together. back to back.
Book blocks are most useful. These
consist OF heavy shaped pieces OF wood
covered with brocade, and they are
quite Indispensable la keeping any
number OF books together on the table.
They cost very little to make, and II
the brocade Is well stretched over the
wood aud nailed down with tiny up
holsterer's tacks there Is no danger OF
the material wrinkling and spelling the
effect
Tapestry is just as pretty u covering
rs II brocade for these book racks.
Small brocade envelopes are most
handsome appendages for the writing
table and are made In cardboard GOV
cred with brocade and lined with satin.
silk or sarcenet. The back and wallet
shaped dap piece are cut In One piece
and the front separately. When the
two pieces have been covered and lined.
insert "a piece OF satin ribbon about two
inches wide inside round the sides and
bottom. This will allow the brocade
envelope TO expand and hold fair
quantity Of envelopes OF loose paper.
The brocade Is finished with an edxing
OF hat gold braid. which secures the
nap in thu middle. These handy en-
yelope holders can be made la all the
shapes and sizes OF the envelopes most
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

part made with n double frill over the
shoulders and a big bowknot OF the
muslin In front. This joins to the
waist belt at the sides. or. II preferred.
the lower knot ends may he the longest.
and fasten at the back OF the waist.
The rounded apron Is prettily finished
with a deep muslin frill The same
design may be carried out in white
Japanese SILK. with lace frills over the
shoulders and an applique Of lace head
ing the friIL
Foot cushions are among the neces-
sary Injuries for my ladys hours OF
ease. They are thick. oblong affairs
Of velvet. very much adorned with em-
broiderie-. gold lace. point lace and
geld corner ta-~el-. These luxurious
pads are placed on a low wicker stand.
80 that the whole IL Just bi igh enough
10 support the rampered woman's tiny
feet when she recline- by the fre-ile
Her couch cushions are OF most dainty
and Ieri<hs bic fabrics-embroider~
linen. lawn. lace. mou-~ellne and pal
est satin touched up. perhaps. by tiny
lines and bow knots of fur. These pret-
~ cushions are among fsNorlte gift-
Il women To women and are made aud
decorate-I to Mt the Environment they
are destined for.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

bSIloNhoi-kp
stitches. and the scallops are outlined
with the narrowest to be found edge Of
lace.
Even brussels lace has been adapt
ed. the graceful brussels lace braid
twisted like braiding ON n bit OF linen,
the material In the loops cut out and
the open space filled In with II cobw-b
done In the finest linen thread made.
On the corners the twist Is n little lar
ger. the opening little bigger. and
the space II filled In with couple OF
cobwebs- Another row Of wider
braid edges the handkerchief.
Nothing could be prettier for trim
ming handkerchiefs than valenciennes
lace. AMI there are hundred ways Of
using II. from the old fashioned styles
TO fiufYy little affairs with borders
slashs-i In points, each trimmed with
lace rufiies. A pretty treatment Is
using three rows Of lace insertion. grad
uating in width. the narrowest next TO
the linen center
Those little glove handkerchiefs. six
inches square. make Ideal foundations
for trimming with lace. and your hand
kerchief is half done when II IL begun.
,as you've no tiresome hemstitchlng la
do before you begin with the lace.
Embroidery-that fine. delicate work
ing OF exquisitely delicate vines and
biosso@s-is hardest Of all to do and
makes the heaviest Of eye strains.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

cases. Those with heads silhouetts-i la
black water color paints ON u back
ground OF colored linen. with black
headed pins stuck around the edges.
max. mighty useful aud aeceptabie
gifts.
A bureau basket fashioned like oDs
OF the collapsible wast-baskets in min
iature Is n pretty tribe. IL Is not morS
than three inches high. and both sides
and base are mad. Of silk finished sep
arately and Joined with narrow rib
bons. The basket IL left entirely empty
or 4. partly nll.i with tape measure.
scissors. thimbl- aud emery. On ons
side outside IL n pocket gathered on
an elastic. Gu another Is fat pin
cushion aud a third has a beedlebook.
The fourth - plain 50 that the basket
may 10. set HAT against the back OF bu-
r~su or dressing table.
The handkerchief case seen Ia one Of
the cuts II dainty affair evolved
from cardboard box covered with
embroidered strips finished top ana
bottom with n puffing OF silk. Across
the lid diagonally IL stretched a piecs
of wide satin ribbon with pretty boz
on each end.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09


fans OF graduated sizes held together
with thin wire.
knitting needle caps are easily made
and. best recommendation perhaps. ar
ford the children II chance OF doing
something their very own selves" for
grandmotlIer. who will find the caps
very useful in the summer when she
takes her knitting on the beach or in
The fields during the summer holidays.
Two new corks-the size OF those
used for wine bottles-are required.
These must be cut down to about an
uch I'm length and have the tops round
III on caplike. Cover them very neatly
aud tightly with flannel or any soft
material and take care there Is no
Join over the HAT end OF the cork Now
take a nice piece OF fairly wide col
0rei silk elastic about half AN inch
shorter In length than the knitting nee
dies you Use most frequently and at
zach II Mt either end TO the corks. Make
the outside cover for the caps. which
can be any pretty material. joining the
sides, turning In the raw edges nj the
lotion and stitching down to the ran-
net The top IL gathered up and finish
ri OF with pretty gold bead. and the
caps are completed. and very useful
they are as protection TO the points OF
he knitting needles.
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09


piece - hung another ring covered In
- rans wsy. Then safety pins of as
Asrtsa sinss are pinned through the
E1nn. Pale blue II about as pretty ~
~ cO,0r Oee can use.
Coasrt plaster Ii \ very important
AAd ussSul thing that Invariably gets
aaHiAla1d even when II IL kept In the
little case that druggists usually sup
ply Sifh II. and there is no doubt that
u anould have = recognized and Yet-st-
able place In every house. A white
OAassd cardboard box that has an outer
SSsesasg into which the box proper
olAAss-such boz 10 the nrst requisite
for the case. Some Photographic paste
ard . pretty piere OF brocaded ribbon
ths width Of the length Of the box. half
Q yard OF narrow ribbon to match or
SSatrose With ths other and q piece of
silk elastic losg enough to 20 round
- 49, OF the l.ox without stretching
40 the 0aterials ns<sied.
Cover the box with the elk ribbon.
oas Dtacs being used for bottom. sides
asd top. starting from the bottom and
f0taiHg the ribbon previously covered
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
Presents Made
Of Brocade
nev DArsAiN Lsasihs May Ds usilissA
For Rosksta ads. Enssleoss. WAsss
PApes usiAsss. Address
Books. Etc
NHosE fascinating squares OF

"HOSE fascinating squares of
broo ade damask and tapestry
which one sees on the bargain
tables OF the shops at very
small prices may be used 10 make any
number OF pretty and useful things for
the house. Old bits Of brocade satin
which have done duty in an evening
gown and are about 10 be relegated To
the rag bag may also he utilized In
maxi ing various articles for Christmas
presents.
For small pieces Of tapestry and bro
cade danask there are other uses and
among them nothing more attractive
than the book rack. now So popular an
addition to library or bedroom furnish
ings
This consists OF fairly high back
piece and two side pieces cut from
stout cardboard the length depending
on the number OF books the stand may
be usually required for. while the bot
tom piece is composed or piece ur
thin wood. which material could also
be used for the back and sides.
Choose piece OF brocade with IA pat
tern that repeats itself In groups" 50
to speak. You Will then be able 10
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

run In little drawing ribbon. and
there will then be formed n bag ut each
side of the cushion. The latter does
equally well for plain and stick pins
aud the bags for spools and jewels.
Less fancy. but very sensible. is a
round. shallow reed basket. not too
large Fin in the bottom with cush.
ion In some pleasing shade OF silk and
make five very small cushions OF ths
same material TO fasten TO the side u
the basket. 50 that they just touch the
bottom one. They are fastened ON at
even distances. and between each cu~h-
ion is tied bow VI narrow ribbon.
The large cushion Is for ordinary white
pins and the others for different cnlOrs
and sizes.
The newest thing in belts. and some
thing easily made with n little skill. Is
suede stenciled or embroidered. Pas
tel tinted feathers make up pr.ttirSt.
and the paints used are the fr-scu or
zine colors that are sold eheaply In
glass Jars. Gold and silver stencil on
suede Is very effective. silver or gray
suede showing beautifully on
blotched background OF mauv.s aud
pti'uttl fpibF~. W nOfNtt can hb III
derie anglalse ON cloth can probably
d. the same on suede. and this. backed
with self toned silk, makes up into
charming card cases.
pretty penwiper is evolved from
u piece of wash suede laid out Ia
slightly four petaled effect and the bios
SONS then tinted green crimson like a
dOgwo0l flower. Three little chamOis
four notched pieces are fastened to the
blossom with a narrow olive ribbon.
Collar boxes that have a tiny boa Tor
buttons i'm the cover are useful to men.
They are made of two circles OF card-
board. large and small. silk covered
and sewed TO n covered bottom. His
IL just the size OF the large circle.
which II sewed TO the edge OF the bot
tom after the small circle has been
sewed to its center. The lii Is made
similar to the bottom. only in the cen
ter OF this n small covered box - sunk
and sewe,l. This also has a lid Both
lids are raised by ribbon loops.
Little boudoir photograph frames are
wreafhed In pink ribbon roses most fas-
cinatiBgly. Get a glass of the shape
desired and bind narrowly with PINK
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

I'm general use. and needless PERHAPS
to say. must be made quite half an
inch larger than the actual sire OF the
paper envelof,~.
A pretty waste paper hotier can lie
made from n piece OF cardboard meas
urins mine inches high. with a diane
ter Of nine inches. The cardboard is
covered with brorade and lined with
dark sarceBet. afts-ward Joined and
eowed into a bottom piece Of round
caratoard covered with siIk only Top
and bottom are nsisted OF with thiek
rolled brsid. and care must he tak~a
to render the Join I'm the earihoard
cy Hinder as imperceptible as posslbi~.
Engagement aud sddress es-sks us-
ny o-id scraps of brccade They can
be bought quite cheap and the orig
naI covers replaced with dainty bro
cade e0<~t TriAket hszes. kssstins
bvvAs. YEA and glove cn~ep. an can Ne
made and. iarfly. ssassis 80 hsk1 earsAa
Th~>e are particularly pretty ~h<a 90
pattern 60 tAe brerade h eutiiaed ia
tinseI thfead ard tke b~vraae after
ward pasesa 81 - tbe ins>r 49, e -
czr4f-sarl e4Ses sold vim psayfna
carts. nArroW szA brAA eewea rsuna
afee<was1 Ak1saG - fav GaUD -
tee p<eces q r1sssa a soAue -, e
- - - ~ - 0a1b - 0.A
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
PRETTY BRUSH POCKET.
0yUiesS~ ssa lsessl Christmas Pres
sas-NSW u u Made.

0yUtestr ona Usefo1 Chststwas Pres
ess-oeSw u u Made.
The germ fad has now reached the
care Of hairbrushe-, which. according
to an authority. must never be left cN-
I's,~ed on the dressing table. For this
purpose the brush pocket seen In the
picture II especially designed. II makes
= charming and hygienic Christmas of
ferinx.
Linen is the material usually EN-
ployef for a pocket Of this kind. and
one OF dark color ls most serviceable
for the purpose. The model IL In blue
linen dotted all over with French dots.
II measures thirteen inches In length
and nine inches across from scallop to
scallop In the upper part and seven
inches In the narrow part below the
scailops. The shape can be easily cop
red from the illustration. but II would
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
gSssaG~ sa~A~t.

There Is one style ef corsage ssehef
designed as a Christmas gift which
lends Itself TO any size and can be
eimple or elaborate. as taste dictates.
II fs made Of Iil,~rty satin er tsn~rs
rfbtyon. fashisH~d In a bow Of two
issss and NO ends. The upper edges
ef the lasps are fssfens-i Together and
q nat sachet ef cotton sheet wsshlinx.
with the powder srresd inside. IL in-
eersed Then the bower e-iers % the
Isops sre clssed- A dainty one - ef
white msire ribt,en. with = bine moDo-
gram embrssdered 90 the left side.
Three quarters ef a yard ef riba,sa
ahrsus fsur inches wide. q sheet q cSt-
tsa ~s.&zins as.a q qsssrter of an ounce
- ssch<f powder are su0csent D. Dake
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

~ well 10 cut IL out in newspaper first.
rsid the paper - that you make only
sae Hse Of cutting. then both sides viii
f~ exactly alike, - the fold will be the
e<nt<r
The edge fs cut In scallops and has
knot stitch worked with silk in each
scnltsp. The dettei design may either
be weekei with -ifk or with merc~riz-'l
essttoa- The pocket for the brush i
cot Ave AMI eee-hslf inches deep and
10 IaiA TO form a box plait. The sides
- IT, bswer edge are scsliefresi. anil
the Q,f<r part Of the Plait Is feather
stitcAesl round The bower corners are
erna s,enfei with clusters OF ribbon
lsusFs. and there are loops at the top TO
hang II up by.
P@Aess Of this description are TO be
bs~nAt na<se Np ready for the enbreSd-
0y. for which the pattern Is mar's~''
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

the riet'cns 10 the cardboard wherever
they eross eseh ether with brass drs~
Ing pins er strong paper fasteners II
IT, lasser ere v~sA. n viii BE- sere-~.ry
10 Pt-rce hss~s for sh~@ with q smsll
Stfs~ste 90 skarp p>.knife.
Tbe phstsUr.yAs arr slipf--i thrvesh
hPfwe~a ne rflsa>sa> which hsli rA<1a
IN pfS~~. sn-i st-vus fsrry or afry csc
~ afspv---i % In ms nssn.er he rask
fsrDs an attractive feature i'm = maAs
49, wA<a Au.G - tie wan. 20 n sas
- - - e~srs.l - Aaea q . paass
- - ABa0n1 ssunA s1m Ss.oe< aA-
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
sAyHy PIN noLpEn.

with pastep all round. The ends Of the
iAnsr box must be slit down ut the cor
ners ssd some OF the Photographic
4ogss applied to the side~. II 10 then
oM00at into the outer covering. there
- s0osis - . nxtvre. A piece of ths
brvcsde<i ribbon the size Of the 0pen
anAs y nov cOvered with paste and
sAs - D,acsd within the boz. After
pn..aiAg II carefully this ribbon h
brought 10 the end Of one of The cut
down pieces. over IL. then along the
bUttosn oe the boz and the section at
- Seher end and. returning TO It's
ssnssisG POINT. covers In this way the
eaAs a. well a. the bottom of the box
SeW nahe Q Lire down the hingesi
OassA - - TO allow them wb~n dry ts
- tnfnei ny to close. Divide the
nArruw ribbon I'm half and. placing Il
un1ss IT, ends OF the silk elastic. tack
sAeo fight through the inner box -
Ova - through the ribbon covering. %
ASe ~ essseic will not slip on WHEN
~vs1 srO0 either end Exactly osspo-
ste where II fastens stitcA the eiaseic
- ~ oehps Aalf of the narrow RIB
- - tAe eide Of the boz and tie In
1ai.ty little bswa
Ansaber mD>fui contrivance to make
= Q glove nseDder. Make q pretty
SSv sf cosored ribtss about two
ischss vide and tie n through Q fairiy
49, evSrA<epd ella ring Nahe a
~ sse1iscsss Of fhr~e Iaysrs - thin
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
hANokERcHiEFs AS GIFTS.

They Are Dalasy Christmas Renen-
bPaaees-rhs Use Of Lace.
The fashion Of making your own
handk erchiefx or OF making them for
the various gift times in the year is
growing very rapidly. Kinds are be
ing attempted that ten years ago would
have been considered impossible.
The preftiest OF them are quite sim
pie. depending upon the beauty OF the
handiwork for their chief charm. Some
are trimmed with the merest edge OF a
scallop. buttonhoiei with the tiniest Of
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09
-. sa.s<s Sssasss... Co...

a fan sAap~a niealtdress case - >
preferrea seyie Just now with Christ
nsas givern. II has a wide sash bow
~Aer~ ~ Sticks shcuh he The esse
= - hR0cn0o - lace over Satin. Y th~r
Q go esrd q . Psairesa laee e-f<es H.
auA suneexmes rfbA>s1s are run en- %
annkune - se5eA>. bsf TIE bsg lev is
aDuuvo - es1AmeA
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09


combines with this any talent for pen
and ink or color work she can create
great variety OF useful objects that
will make most pleasing presents.
one OF ths many combinations is q
new small workbag that will do equal
iy well for "A jewel case. IL IS made
with twenty four inches Of light
ground fancy ribbon. preferably with
narrow plain strip OF color on the
edge. cut this into even lengths and
lay one upon the other Just IN the
middle OF the strip make two inch
plrcushion 10y padding the ribbon width
wise with cotton. featherstitch the
cushion down ON each side with silk
the color OF the plain edge and stitch
with the machine the two edges OF the
ribbon along their entire length. Turn
In the ends ami hem. Just beneath
La Junta tribune., 1905-12-09

olive g-e~n rib- FH"roskAFH fhANh'
hon to the binding On the front of the
glass .unfil the whole gls-s has teen
thiekiy framed in- Next four PINK
ribbons must be xiael TO the binding
on the back Of the glass at even dls-
tances apart Then. cutting a back
Of p.-tebcard 20 at the glass. cover IL
with six This - fastened to the glass
by tying ON with the four rfbboas
loop for hanging is s~w-f 10 the back-