davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
a RaiIway Center

ALL FAST LIMITED EXPRESS, MAIL AND
FREIGHT TRAINS OF THE SANTA FE WILL GO
OVER THE MAIN LINE THROUGH TO eELEN
EAST AND WEST, NORTH AND SOUTH.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
Well Worth IrYinu.

w. H. Brown, the popular pension
attorney, of Pittsfeld, VT. says Next
to a pension, the best thing to get is
nr. Kings New Life Pills. lie writes:
''They keep my family in splendid
health" Quick cure for Headache,
Constipation and Biliousness. Csc.
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17

THE LOTS OFFERED ARE IN THE CENTER
OF THE CITY. WELL GRADED (MANY OF THEM
IMPROVED BY CULTIVATION; NO SAND OR
GRAVEL. WE NEED A FIRST CLASS, MODERN
HOTEL AND A GOOD. UP-To-DATE NEWS
PAPER
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
WAS A VERY SICK BOY
But Cured by Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy

TTONu
when my boy was two years old
he had very severe attack Of bowel
complaint, but by the use of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy we brought him out all right,
says Maggie Hickox of Midland, Mich
This remedy can be depended upon in
the most severe cases. Even cholera
infantum is cured by it. Follow the
plain printed directions and a cure is
certain. For sale by all druggists,
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
A NEW SHOW EVERY WEEK.

Manager Davis. Of the Penny Par
lor, 216k South Second street, an
nounces a change of program, new
pictures and new songs every Satur.
day morning. A whole show for a
PENN.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17

OUR PRICES OF LOTS ARE LOW AND
TERMS ON EASY PAYMENTS; TITLE PERFECT;
WARRANTY DEEDS. ONE-THIRD PURCHASE
MONEY CASH, TWO-THIRDS MAY REMAIN ON
NOTE WITH MORTGAGE SECURITY FOR ONE
YEAR WITH PER CENT INTEREST THEREON.
APPLY AT ONCE FOR MAPS AND PRICES, If
YOU WISH TO SECURE THE CHOICEST LOTS,
tSeSOS0o0SOoOSso
NSoSoS0SOS0S0SOS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1906-09-17
Men who know, say
it is the first one hundred
dollars that counts. When a man

has saved his first hundred dollars,
he has more than just the mere
dollars. He has learned valuable
principles which will aid him to
secure other hundreds OF dollars.
Then, too, he has capital. That first
hundred will be put to work and
will earn him more dollars. The
possibilities of the use to which
capital can be put, are numerous
and endless.
Opportunities come to the man
with capital that do not come to
him who does not have it. New
fields for safe investment open up
continually. 1t is good plan to
deposit your extra dollars in the
bank regularly. You will be sur
prised how savings grow.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
"a Clerical Error"

Editor National Tribune: Not know
ing how extensive my case may find
range with the volunteer soldier of the
country, my object in writing is to find
it is the columns of The National Trib-
une, giving the full, entire meaning of
the term Clerical Error" and who Is
responsible when error Is transacted
within the walls of the Pension Bureau
in Washington.
A handsome letter package received
from Commissioner H. c. Evans-a reg
istered letter-contents an expected
pleasure, reading as follows:
'An increase of 81 per month has
been received by you per month from
May 10, 1882, to June IA, 1887. The
excess paid you of 50 per month was
a clerical error. You are informed that
payments will be withheld until a sum
accrues sufficient to reimburse the Gov
ernment for tho amount enormously
paid to you, viz, So payments from
May 10, 1882, to juno IA. 1887.
"(Signed) H. c. Evans, Commissioner"
The above was the result of an appli
the erroneous payments were fully re-
imbursed to tho Government, 81 per
month from May 10, 1882, to Juno IA,
1887, amounting to S122.26.
Pondering over this matter for tho
meanin: of words and their applica-
ton. I cannot help thinking that the
Government is responsible. not the vol
unteer soldier. and that reimbursement
should be with interest to him who
saved the Union. Who is responsible
for clerical errors within the walls of
the Pension Office? Is not the Gov
ernment defeated in it's intent of aid
ing the soldier, by Withholding pay
ments for clerical errors of Government
clerks and agents ?-Benjamin F. Chase
Co. c. 18th Wis, Waukesha, Wis.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

HaKlett Post, 81, G. A. r., and of How
ard Encampment, 79, I. o. o. F. Both
Orders officiated at his funeral. which
took place in the First Baptist Church.
He leaves widow.
BRELSFORD.-At GAINESVILLE. o..
Sept. 10, Joseph W. Brelsford. Co. X,
37th Ohio, aged 81 years. His death
days severe illness. He enlisted Aug.
II. 1862, and was mustered out June s.
1865. He participated in all the great
battles in which his regiment was en-
gagged. 90 in number. He was a mem
Der of the Odd Fellows, under whose
auspices his funeral was conducted. He
leaves widow.
NEWMAN;-Near GAINESVILLE. O..
Sept. 10. William Newman, Second
Lieutenant, Co. D. 159th Ohio. aged T6
years. His death was caused by sud-
| den attack of heart trouble. He was a
member of Hazlett Post, 81. in whose
| Post room his funeral services were
conducted.
| BERNIDORF.-Ath his country home
| Karlsruhe, near Crystal Lake, KY, Aug
13. Karl F. Bernidorf. Co. B, 1st Conn.
| Cav, at the age of 65. He was one OF
the most prominent business men N
Cincinnati at one time: was Vice Presi-
dent of tho Cincinnati National Bank
and for 20 years Treasurer of the Gin
cinnati Board of Underwriters. He was
an elder in the Madison Avenue Presby-
terian Church, in Covington, KY, and
was Shriner, knight Templar anC
Mason.
| STUNTZ.-At his home in Pasadena
| Cal, Aug. 5, Rev. John NJ. StuntZ, {
superannuated preacher in the NJ. Z
| Church, North Minnesota Conference
He was born in Belleville, H., in 1888
| was teaching school in Pennsylvania
when the war began. and also studyinl
in the Biblical Department Of the ole
Allegheny College at Meadvilie, Pa n.
enlisted in the volunteer company raiset
from that college and entered the 10tl
Pa. At the battle of Gettysburg he wa
severely injured in carrying a large
heavy comrade. who had been wounded
from the firing line. He fell between
powders with his heavy load and sus
tanned an internal rupture of some kint
which eventually resulted in a seriou
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Reunion Of the 4oth Ind.

The Annual Reunion Of the 4eth Ind.
was held at English, Ind, Aug. IT, 1906.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, Capt. Jas.
A. Gardner. Troy. Ind; Vice Presidents,
John II. Gilliatt, Fargo, Ind; Steve w.
Gibbs. Jeffersonville, Ind; Henry Gurtz.
Milltown. Ind: George F. Mccullough.
Jeffersonville. Ind: Thomas Jeffers,
Huntingburgh, Ind; George W. Sloan.
English. Ind; Judge Thomas B. Bus
kirk, Paolf, Ind; Mich B. Johnson,
Schooner Point, Ind: Capt. Jno. J. Allies,
CeIestine, Ind: Edwin D. Newhill, Lou
isyille. KY: Secretary and Treasurer,
Jacob B. Snyder. Cannelton. Ind. All
members Of the 49th Ind. are cordially
invited to be present at the next Annual
Reunion
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Reunion OF the 4sth Ohio.

The 4sth Ohio Association held their
Annual Reunion Aug. 80 at Boston, o.
Fifty members answered to their names
at roll call. Maj. Zed. South was elect
ed President, and Capt. Thos. Montgom-
cry. Lynchburg. o.. Secretary. The time
was taken up by short addresses and
"reminiscences by number of the vet
Grams. Report of deaths since last Re-
union: H., c.. Stewart. E. A. Conklin.
George Bishir, e. Conover. G. Patton. A.
Smith and r. Heinrich. Comrades Ber-
ing and Montgomery were appointed a
committee to have the flag of the 48th
Ohio photographed-the old flag that
was concealed for six months in the
rebel prison at Camp Ford, Tex. and
was the only flag during the civil war
that went through a rebel prison and
was brought back safe to the Union
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
A Maine Conrad. in Florida.

Editor National Tribune: Find check
for 81, for renewal of my subscription
to The National Tribune. I have taken
The National Tribune since it was first
published, with the exceptions of few
short breaks. 1t seems more of a
friend to US who live here in the South
lane than 1t did in the North. for the
reason that when we receive The Ma
tional Tribune we feel that we have a
welcome letter from all our comrades
we have met on the battlefields,
bivouacs and campfires, and we look it
over carefully to see If there is a letter
from Comrade Bill who lost leg at
Charlottesville, or Comrade Charley
who left his good right arm at Gettys-
burg. In fact, it puts us into direct
communication with all the boys that
took an active part in those dark days
Of the COS, when we made such sacri-
fee and struggle for our Nations life.
I am also very glad to say that the boys
that wore the gray arc getting inter-
ested in The National Tribune, and
what it has to say about the days that
tried mems souls. Our Kit Carson
Post here is doing fine work and adding
new members to our roll every meeting.
We also have Blue and Gray Battalion
here, where we get together and talk of
the days of long ago with good results;
so much so that there is no place in
Dixie where patriotism and love and
respect for Old Glory predominates as
it does in our little city on the Gulf OF
Mexico; in fact. st. Petersburg and Vet
eran City, this last directly west of here
five miles on the Gulf. which has con-
nections by trolley, are getting to be
headquarters for the Union and Con-
federate soldiers. The Government has
just established a post office there to be
called just Veteran" and predict that
in the near future you will be sending
more National Tribunes to Veteran than
to any other city N the Southland
Very respectfully yours-J. F. Chase
Cannonier of the 5th Me. Battery, Past
Department Commander Department oI
Florida, st. Petersburg, Fla.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
REAL ESTATE.
FLORIDA.
IF YOU DESIRE INFORMATION, WRITE
TO CoMRADE JEFFRIEs FOR IT.


Editor National Tribune: I am go
ing to Florida to locate, and If any
comrades, their sons, their sons-in-law
or others of good character and indus
trious habits wish to know what at
fractions and inducements that part of
our country has for poor men and for
home-seekers. as we'll as for investors
and for invalids, will try to find time
to and will take pleasure in truthfully
answering by mail all inquiries address,
ed to me, if tho inquirers will inclose
stamps for return postage, and I will
send as much literature on the subject
as they will send popstage for. I would
not say anything about postage, but I
expect very great number of inQuir-
ie-for ! have personal knowledge Of
the fact that The National Tribune has
a tremendous circulation-and as I
have only such income as 1 earn by my
own work 1 could not meet that ex-
pense for all of them.
There is not State nor Territory
in the Union, except Alaska, Arkansas
and Maine, that I have not been in,
over and pretty generally throughout
and 1 have seen much Of Mexico on the
south and of British Columbia and
Canada on the north-and 60 to Flor
ida because, in my opinion, 1t offers
more and greater comforts. more and
greater inducements, more and greater
profits for the Industrious and tntelli-
gent, than does any other part of this
continent that have seen. There the
minimum of exertion produces the
maximum of satisfactory results There
the drawbacks appear to me to be few
est and lightest, the hardships least op-
pressive, the advantages most numer-
Gus. the attractions greatest. Florida
is the lazy mans earthly Paradise: the
industrious mans ideal. l would like to
see the State fill to its borders with COM
rades and their descendants. I want
them for my neighbors.-H. B. Jeffries,
Co. F, 2Sth Pa. Sarasota, Fla.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

spinal trouble and partial paralysis.
Upon his musterout he entered the min
istry, and settled with his young wife
first at Anoka. MINI, and for years did
the hard, exhausting labor of Metho-
dist preacher on frontier circuit.
Finally his disabilities increased to such
an extent that he was compelled to give
up his work and go on the superan-ua--
ed list. He maintained thruout. how
ever a cheerfulness seldom manifested
by a man so afflicted, and he was
great favorite with the children, whom
he naturally attracted to him. At tho
time of his funeral they buried his coz
fin under mountain of floral offerings.
He took a warm interest in the Grand
Army of the Republic, and belonged to
John F. Godfrey Post, of Pasadena
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A Home Cure that Anyone Can Use Without
Loss Of Time or Detention from
Business.

We want every sufferer from Asthma TO write
today for q free trial of wonderful New Method
for curing Asthma. We especially desire those
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Our method is not merely a temporary relief but
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Don't put this oil until you have another attack but
sit right down today and write for the method 1t is
free and send II with all charges prepaid. Address
Frontier Asthma Co., Room $50. 100 Delaware
Avenue Buffalo. N. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The National Tribune'. Editorials.

Editor National Tribune: For some
time I have been intending to write you
and commend your editorial page. I
have read The National Tribune for 10
years, and 1 have never yet found a
newspaper in America that contained
as strong. virile and thoroly American
editorials as found in 1t. I especially
admire the one on Mayor Dunno in the
June II issue. 1t is indeed a relief after
daily consuming such mush as the ed
itorials of majority of our newspapers
are nowadays, to pick up The National
Tribune and read good, clear, clean and
concise editorial matter. 1t leads me to
believe that such articles as they are
written by a soldier.-Frank B. Reid,
51st Iowa, Denver, Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The Californi. y.terar..

Editor National Tribune: TIE fol-
lowing deaths have occurred among the
members Of the California Volunteer
Veteran Association since August, 1908:
Patrick NJ. Kehoe. Co. A. LIST Inf, Sol
diers' Home. Los Angeles; Peter Calder.
Co. L. 1st Cav. Woodlands. CAL; Sam
uel B. Lowering. Co. A, 1st Cav, Sol
diers' Home. Los Angeles: Abram g.
Read. Co. c. LIST Cav, North Dighton,
Mass; Edward 8. Mcdonald, Co. L. LIST
Cav. So1diers Home. Los Angeles:
Stephen Carpenter. Co. 3. 7th Inf, Sol
diers' Home. Los Angsles; Reuben A.
Hill. Co. I, 1st Inf. Prescott, Ariz.; Jas
per e. Rappley. Co. K. I'd Ia<.. National
Home, Wis; William Jolly. Co. H, 1st
Cav, SoldierI Home. Los Angeles; John
NJ. Bernhardt. Cos. K and A, LIST Inf,
Baltimore. Md.-Gso. II. Psttis. Provi-
dence, R. J.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Goth Annual Reunion at Harrisburg, Pa.
Oct. 23 and "a, 1905.

The 10Th Annual Reunion Of the 7th
Pa. Cav. Association will be held at
Harrisburg. Pa. Oct. 1924. To en-
able the Secretary to make proper ar
rangements for reduced transportation
for the requisite number of comrades
and families expecting to attend the
Reunion. please write and state in your
letter whether you will or will not at
tend and mail to Secretary.
The Committee on Publication of the
Regimental History and Roster as writ
ten by Col. VIM. P. Sipes and approved
by the State officers will have the His
tory ready for distribution for the Re-
union.
The Business Meeting will be held in
Post So Hall. at 2:30 o'clock p. m, Wed
nesday. Oct. "a.
F. r. Hutchinson, Secretary and
Treasurer, 216s Wylis Ave-. Pittsburg,
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
PICTURE OF ANpERsoNvrLLn.

We have stu c.a hand a very few
O'Dea's fine largo picture OF Anderson
Vile, the very best picture OF that hor-
rible place ever published. Many hun
dreds OF them have been sold at IS a
piece. We will send q copy of the pic
ture, securely inclOscd in q stout tube,
Tor club OF four yearly subscribers.
This picture 10 five feet long and three
feet five inches wide, aud when framed
would make an excellent addition to tho
furnishings OF Post Room.
Address THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, D. @.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The Penn.ylvn.i. Reserve Monuments.

About 500 survivors of the Sd, 4th.
7th and Sth Pa. Reserves gathered on
Antietam field on the 44th Anniversary
of the great battle to dedicate the mon
uments of their regiments. Gov. Pen
nypacker, of Pennsylvania, attended
with his staff. received the memorials
from the Committee and handed them
over to the care of the War Depart
ment. Members of the Philadelphia
Brigade and Pickett's Confederate Di-
vision, who had been at Gettysburg,
went over to Antietam to assist in the
ceremonies.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
MUSTERED OUT.

HULL.-At Evanston, Ill. Aug "a,
1906. Capt. Andrees B. Hull. private, Co.
e, 44th N. r, and Captain, Co. I, goth
u. 8. C. Capt Hull was brave sol
der, a respected citizen and a loving
comrade., He was Adjutant, Junior
Vice, Senior Vice and for two terms
Commander of Gen. John A. Logan
Post, $40, Department of Illinois. He
was Paymaster of tho Chicago and
r. r. at Chicago for more
than 80 years.
RAMBO.-At White Cottage. O.. Aug.
20, James Rambo. Co. G, 159th Ohio.
aged 70 years. He leaves widow.
ARTER.-At GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 26,
Charles e. Arter. Co. F, 159th Ohio.
aged 50 years. He was . member Of
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The 1st Conn. Cnv.

The 1st Conn. Cav. Association held
its Reunion at Hartford. Aug. Is, with
about so members present, all of whom
wore red neckties, in honor of Clusters
Division. They had fine speeches. sing
ing and great banquet. The following
officers were elected: President, Lewis
w. Smith. Hartford; Vice Presidents.
Edward H. Bosworth, Hartford, and
Richard M. Thompson and Samuel
Hurlburt, Manchester: Assistant Secre-
tary, E. K. Bradley; Permanent Secre-
tary and Treasurer, George S. Smith,
Mantle.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Reunion Of wilder. brigade.

The members pf Wilders Brigade.
Army of the Cumberland. held bust
ness meeting at the brigade monument
of Chickamauxa battlefield. The old
officers Of the Association were re-elect-
ed. and tho name {of Gen. j. T. Wilder
mander-in-Chief Of: the Grand Army Of
the Republic. A resolution was adopted
asking Congress to establish n system
of traction lines IN the National Mill
tary Park. The next meeting of the AS
sociation will be held in Charleston, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

which is simple, trig and very pleasing
is sketched for the girl or woman who
wishes to fashion such a garment for
herself. The square yoke is always a
becoming feature of these sacks. as 1t
regulates the fulness of the front and
back so prettily and does away with
all suggestion of untidyness. The girdle
which finishes the waist is of smart
sh lpe and very becoming. The sleeves
may be either long or short, while the
neck may be high, as shown, or in
pointed outline. without the collar. A
challis, soft silk or washing fabric may
be used. of which yards 27 inches
wide are needed.
No. 2293-sizes. 80 to 46 inches bust.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
ADDRESSES WANTED.

yTANTED-Informatio of John D. St.
w Clair. From the year 1850 to 1889
was a Government contractor engaged
i'll carrying the U. S. mail between WASH
inston, Pa. and Cadiz. O.; was in Column
bus, o., in 1851 at the breaking out of
the war. Subsequent reports Indicate
that he Joined the Unoin army and died
in camp from sickness Address Edwin
NJ st. Clair, 1904 California street, Dem
yer. Colo.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
Monument to Capt. yyIrz.

w. B. Blanchard, First Sergeant, Co.
E, 18th VT, Brownsville. VT, is much
incensed at the proposition to erect
monument to Capt. Wirz. whose mem
ory should be held in general detesta-
ton.
Benjamin Urton, 7th KY. Cav, Han
ly, KY, thinks that the protests of the
comrades against the Wirz monument
will only stir up the Daughters of the
Confederacy to go ahead and build it,
because their object is to find out what
wiz rile up the veterans worst. They
do not care SO much for the misera Bile
old Swiss as they do to show their
hatred to the Yankees.
Mcpherson Post, Hanford, Cal. has
passed strong resolutions denouncing
the monument TO Wirz. who paid Just
penalty for his wanton crimes when he
was hanged.
Wadsworth Post, 90, Rockford
Colo, has passed strong resolutions
against the proposal to erect monu.
ment to Capt. Wirz.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
REUNIONS

A TIL ILL. CAv.-The S5th Annual Meet
# ing of the 4th III. Cav. Association is
called to meet at McCoy's Hotel Chicago,
Ill, Oct. 5, 1906, 10 a. m, at which tims
you are requested to report in person or
by letter. John ". Arnold, President
Charles H. Chaplin, Secretary, % N. Irv-
ing Ave, Chicago, Ill
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The Old Soldiers Reunion Association of
Winfield, Kan.

The Old Soldiers Reunion Associa-
ton of Winfield, Kan, will meet in
Island Park, Winfield Kan, Oct. Is to
10 inclusive. This Park IL one of the
most beautiful In Kansas. and contains
a most magnificent tabernacle. A great
number Is expected at this Reunion.
Samuel Dalton, Winfield, Kan, Chair
man of the Executive Committee, will
answer any inquiries.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

10th ILL.-The 10th Reunion of the
DO 59th Ill. will be held in Room No.
IT, on the fourth floor cf the State House,
at Springfield, Ill, beginning; at o'clock
in the afternoon of Wednesday, Oct 5,
1906 Comrades. please write aad send
Lieut.. VIM. McAdams, Kansas, Ill.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
MALE HELP WANTED.

HUNDRED Firsmen and Brakemen on all
n North American railroads. Age 20 to 80, strong
good sight and hearing. Experience unnecessary.
Firemen, $50 20 500 monthly become Engineers and
earn 5000 Brakemen $40 to $50, become Conductors
and earn $3.50. Positions awaiting competent men.
Send stamp for particulars. Name position preferred
Railway Association Room 1893. 227 Monroe Street,
Brooklyn, n. Y.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
In Corselet Eject.

Nos. 2294-2295.-Fashion devotees
are wearing the corselet skirt with
sheer soft blouses, and the result is
very pleasing. Here is sketched mod
ell for such a costume, in which the
blouse has a square yoke from which
series of tiny tucks extend to supply
fulness for the waist. The sleeves are
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
The we.tern Annexation.

The 121st Pa. will hold its Annual
Reunion at Tidioute, Pa, Wednesday,
Oct. It's. T. Boreland, Secretary,
Fredonia, Pa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
National Tribune Patterns.
A Simple Morning Sack.

No. 2293.-What luxury it is to don
q loose sack in the morning when one
does not like to put on a cumbersome
waist. Then. too. there is the evening
when one is weary after the days duties
and longs for looseness and comfort III
her clothing. One model for a sack
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
WIDOWS.

CPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN To WIDOWS
y claims for pension. Write once after death
of husband, sending me his pension certificate. will
collect what is due him for you and get the high
PELL Pension Attorney, Washington. D. c
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
CIassifi ed Advertisements.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DENSTON ATTORNEYS. ATTENTION
i My beautiful home Office and residence FOR sale,
with business worth 200 per year all for cooo fns
location for drugstore other bGsin Failing
health. Address Ell NewsoIn, Soldiers Home, Los
Angeles County. California
The National tribune., 1906-09-27
HON ESTEADS
SOLDIERS HoMEsTEADs WANTED

soldiers who served 30 days mors in Civil War,
discharged and who filed on less than 100
homestead before June @ 1874 can sell
Comrads A. NJ. VANCE. Dss Moines. Iowa.
The National tribune., 1906-09-27

ouch an one is given, having founce
on the bottom which need not be used
unless desired. The waist may be de-
fined by ribbon-run beading, making the
garment into a corset cover and petit
coat in one. For materials the finer
qualities of long cloth and handker-
chief linen are the favorites. Three
and quarter yards of 36-inch material
are needed for the medium size.
no. 2279-siZes, 80 to 40 inches bust
measure.