davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31

rhica@O. Dee, 81 WHEAT, Decem-
ber, open, l,O4 S-S; close 1,Oi "a,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31

over anu over again mat lie WOuiu
drown himself or throw himself into
the river or lie down in front of the
limited express and be ground to
pieces and oblivion beneath the
crtnchlng wheels!
But he didn't. They never do at
Wigs age What he did do, was to
injnre his digestion and make himself
utterly miserable for few days.
Then he went away out west-not to
be rid OF the sight of her, but because
HIS firm sent him there.
Things happen in the west and
Wigs progressed. In the made.to
order love story, the hero becomes
rich and returns to scorn or win his
early love, This isn't hand.medown
story. Neither Is II tallor-made. 1t Is a
true story. Being truthful, It must re.
late how Wigs built up reasonably
good business and prospered little
more than the ordinary mortal--and
then one day he came back to the
village of his youth. He did not
visit with the old friends lie re
turned because his father had died
and there was much to claim his at
tehtion In the settling of the estate
And one day as he was examining a
lot OF old papers. he came upon bit
OF lace handkerchief, daintily
wrought, and tied with blue ribbon.
Loosening the band. delicate per.
fume peryaded his nostrils. AS he
ga2ed longingly at the Keepsake. his
face grew puzzled.
For at least minute he sat there
thinking. At last, he tossed the me.
mento into the wastebasket and
grumbled
Well, you old reprobate you, what
In the dickens was that girls name
anyhow"
Moral-Men seldom die for the
women they first loved.
s ciaersttes.
An apple IN the cider mill
10 just the thing TO NIL the bill.
Baltimore Sun.
And when the cider In the jug
it's' Just the thIng TO All the mug.
tNf Indianapolis News.
And when the mug is drunken down
The thing is then to paint the town.
Nashville American.
And. having stepped so near the edge.
The thing is then to sign the pledge.
st, Louis Post Dispatch.
All, in the firelights g.owlng light
Who would not drink with her by nghti
Hortonvihe (Ala) star
I'm thankful. too, the seats no wider
As Sit slipping here be-clder!
O @ @
Slivers of Thought.
The man who agrees with us is al
ways right Ell
n Il &
Even the man who has sold out
ehould mind his own business.
tff Il 4 Il
A lot OF US who figure on what we
will do whenawe get riclsxl dAISsN vi |.
do it. - ~ r.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31
VISITS With I'll
I ~ NFGLEBY
The Love Of wIoos.

"To call her a queen would be to
natter queens. mentally philosophical
~ WIoga tho vounp
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31
WANTED.

Statesmen WANTED $3G a week
and expenses to men with rig to
introduce poultry and stock rem
edies. Experience unnecessary Re
liable Company and exclusive ter
ritOHy given The Grant Co. Dept
SIS, Springfield, Illinois.
12-30-l2tpd
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS.

WEAK AIlIN-Our improved VACUUM
Developer is the greatest triumph
OF modern science Immediate
restoration and control of nat
ural powers and development OF
wasted parts. Guaranteed. Write
today for FREE book and photo
Vacuum Manufacturing Co., 7O7
Fargo Building, Buffalo, n. Y. IL
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31
FOR SALE.

LOTS FOR SALE-,Inquirs at 277
Oak Street.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31

| CAN SELL you good land cheap
in Central Oklahoma, Address A. ".
Myers. Shawnee. Okla.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31
COUNTY AUDITORS
ANNUAL REPORT

or Receipts and Expenditures for the
nscal year ending August 81, 1903 Sec.
S52 r. $.
FUNDS Receipts Expenditures
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1908-12-31
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Strong, receipts 5 cars,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-01
Northern Man Writes of
Conditions in the South

the whole benefit OF the transaction
Now these mean "niggers" have
left Polk Co and those that are here
are OF a better class 90 per cent Of
these vagrants have been arrested
and worked months each for the
Company in the three and one-fourth
years Of Judge Preston's rule,
The Judge says that every lynchine
in the south can be traced to whiskey
as the first cause.
The Negro earns big wages in the
Phosphate mines for no white man
can work there; thirty feet in the
ground in Florida sun, with no air,
is not desirable job for white man.
1t seems the more wages 'nigger"
gets the more mean and more trifling
he becomes,
The Yankees talk about the poor
negro; why, he can get as good wages
here as the white farm laborers gets
in the New England states and he
can get work every day in the year
If he has mind to work and has
many advantages over the Yankee.
He can wear straw hat and averalls
the year round and be comfortable.
His rent and fuel cost him nothing
and clothing very little.
] wish all our common laborers in
the north were as we'll off as the
southern darkey.
To the credit of the negro they
never shield one another when in
trouble, A negro witness in court is
pretty sure to tell the truth. What
fe wthere are around Winter Haven
are all good, and many own nice
pretty homes, in and near town, but
all seem to think it disgrace to be
a wage worker.
They are all religious. A Negro
preacher once said Never give up
your Religion have been in jail and
prisons many times-but praise the
good Lord ! never give up my relig
ion" 1t is an old saying "If you once
go to Florida and get the sand in your
shoes you are sure to come back"
and it has proved true in my case. l
first came to Florida in 1884, and
never left the state for three years,
and have spent the past three winters
here and intend to spend all my few
remaining winters here in Winter
Haven.
Chas. H. Whittier.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-01

Course, s. 80 deg. 50 min. W.; dis.
tance, 44O feet; description, following
low water line.
Course, S. 81 deg II min. W.; dis.
tancc, 68O feet; description, following
low water line.
Course, N. 80 deg. "a min. f.; dis
tance, 1851 feet; description, follow
ing low water line.
Course, S. 79 deg. 20 min. E.; dis
tance, 1910 feet; description, to sec
ton line.
Course, n. deg. 04 min. T.; dis
tance, 1915 feet; description, follow
ing line between sections % and so to
the point OF beginning, containing
ESQ acres.
Applications and bids should be adj
dressed to G. G. Brown, Clerk State
Land Board, Salem, Oregon, and
marked Application and bid to pur-
chase tide lands"
G. G. BROWN,
Clerk State Land Board.
Dated this 9th day Of June, 1908.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-01
NOTICE OF PUBLICATION.

/ Notice is hereby given that the
State Land Board of the State oi
: Oregon will sell to the highest bidder
at its Office in the Capitol Building, al
Salem, Oregon, on the lst day Of
September, 1908, at 2 o'clock p. m. oi
said day, all the States interest in the
tide and overflow lands hereinafter
described. giving, however, to the
owner or owners OF any lands abut-
| ting or fronting on such tide and
overflow lands, the preference right
to purchase said tide and overflow
lands at the highest price offered, pro-
vided such officer is made. in good
faith; and also provided that the land
will not be sold nor any offer therefor
accepted for less than $500 per acre,
the Board reserving the right to re-
ject any and all bids. Said lands are
situated in Clatsop County, Oregon,
and described as follows:
Being an accretion outside the orig
ina1 meander lines OF section 29, T. 9
~, R. E w. Of the Willamette Merid-
ian, situated in Clatsop County, State
of Oregon, beginning at a point on
section line between sections 29 and
30, 1897 feet N. ! deg. 04 min. E. of
quarter corner between said sections
% and 80.
Course, n. SO deg 80 min. E.; dis
tance, l4l0 feet; description, follow
ing low water line Of slough.
Course, S. SO deg. p min. F.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
low water line Of slough.
Course, S. IS deg. 90 min. E.. dis
tance, l485 feet; description, follow
ing low water line of slough.
Course, s. II deg. 81 min. T.; dis
tance, 420 feet; description, following
low water line Of slough
Course, S. So deg. 80 min. f.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
low water line Of slough.
Course, S. 40 deg. 10 min. F.; dis
tance, 1896 feet; description, to the
meander corner between sections %
and %, said corner being 174.24 feet
north OF quarter corner between said
sections.
Course, S. 40 deg. 90 min. W.; dis
tance, 764 feet; description, following
the United States meanders.
Course, S. q deg. 90 min. W.; dis
tance, l32 feet; description, following
the United States ineanders.
Course, S. 81 deg. 80 min. W.; dis
tance, $50 feet; description, following
the United States meanders.
Course, S, 76 deg. 30 min. w.; dis
tance, 297 feet; description, Follow
ing the United States meanders.
Course, W. distance, SO feet; de-
scription, following the United States
meanders.
Course, n. 43 deg. 30 min. w; dis
tance, 1853 feet; description, follow
ing the United States meanders.
Course, N Is deg, IA min. w; dis
tance, 9l1 feet; description, following
low water line.
Course, N. 80 deg. OF min. w; dis
tance, l240 feet; description, follow
ing low water line.
Course, S. 78 deg. AZ min. W.; dis
tance, COS feet; description, to section
line between sections % and 80.
Course, N. deg. 04 min. f.; dis
tance, 1915 feet; description, follow
ing sectional line to place of begin
ming containing l444 acres.
Also in section 80, beginning at the
same initial point;
Course, S. 73 deg. 80 min. W.; dis
tance, 1925 feet; description, follow
ing low water line.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1908-07-01

FOR SALE-ONE SIX MONTHS
scholarship in the Behnke Walker
College OF Portland Enquire AS
torian office. 6-30-6t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
PERSONALS.

Geo S. Rutledge is in Montrose to-
day on business
Mrs. NJ e Nicholson of Alexandria
is in the city today on visit
W. J. Ingram will spend Christmas
and the holidays in St Louis with
home folks
c. T Hartford leaves tonight for
Granger, Mo, where he will spend
Christmas
William peters of Hamilton is home
from Knox College and was visiting in
the city today
Miss Maud Cannon has gone TO
Camp Point. Ill, to spend the holidays
with her parents.
Linnett Beer left this morning for
IKeosauqua where she will spend
Christmas with relatives.
Michael Corlas of st. Louis will Wis
lit with mis- nieces, Madaline and Rose
iCorlas during Christmas week.
DR.. George r. Marley is home from
st. Louis where he is attending meGi-
cal college, to spend the holidays
Miss Ella Butcher will arrive in the
city this evening from Davenport TO
spend Christmas with relatives.
General Noble Warwick left this af-
iternoon for Ot.umwa to attend tae fu
neral OF his uncle, George Smith OF
that place.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
ADJUSTMENTS
Bio Christmas Show at the Grand.

Big Christmas Show at the Grand.
On Christmas afternoon and evening
Keokuk theatergoers will be offered
the biggest audeville bill ever pre-
seted in this city. The White Rats
of America, the powerful vaudeville
order. will present the own show at
the Grand There is nothing cheap
about it, Everything is high-class.
Nine star acts will be presented in
GLIDING Bobby Gaylor and company.
Mile. Agouste, Miller and Paul, Har-
ris and Beauregarde, the Marco Twins,
Edwin Keog and company The Fer
raris. Gushing, Merrill and Davis, and
Marsh and Greene. Remember that
two performances will be given, after
noon and evening. TIE advance sale
of seats will open at 10 o'clock tomor
row morning.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23

doubt be crowded On Christmas after
noon. Nothing will be charged for adj
mission and for those who like music
this will be a good opportunity to at
tend.
Following is the program which
will be given from 430 to Sis on
Friday afternoon.
Organ Overture ............ Dubois
William Lester.
Gavotte for Violin and Organ ~.
-. ..... !. ...... ]. S. Bach
Lloyd Chute and William Lester
Andante Assai from Fourth Organ
Sonata $3.50. ... Rheinberger
William Lester.
(a improvisation Sterndale-Bennett
(b) Chanson ............ Lemare
William Lester.
Barcarolle for Violin and Organ.
...... Adolph Fischer
Lloyd Chute and William Lester.
Organ Sonata Number Three .Bossi
(a) Allegro Maestoso.
(b) Adagio Expressive.
Co Allegro Energico.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23

ber-Oliver Bawden
Recitation, Hanging the Christmas
Stocking-Mary Harrison.
Recitation, An Old Roundman's
Wilson.
Recitation, The Beautiful Hand
Marguerite Dueriein.
Recitation, The Very Best Kind of a
christmas Tree-Lulu Shaer.
Song, Gods Beloved-School.
Recitation Legend of The Christmas
'Tree-Hazel Wells and Leah Ganley.
Recitation, Our Cnr!stmas-June
Stafford
Song with recitation, l heard the
Bells on Christmas Day-Foster Nc
Cav, John Johnson. Earl Steinberg,
June Stafford, Anna Touhey, Tudy, Lu-
Gas and Hazel Wells.
Song, The Olden School.
Recitation, A Christmas Carol-Haz-
eel Shaffer.
Quotation Exercise-Boys and girls.
Recitation. Carl Mundy
Recitation, When Santa Claus
iComes-Laura Ritter.
Recitation, Two Little Stockings
Edna Dose.
Recitation, When Santa Claus
lComes-Nellie Joyce.
Song, Christmas Bells School
Recitation, Christmas Eve-Lela
Schiver.
Recitation, The Lookout Man-Al-
fred Hicks.
Recitation, Sanity Claus and Little
Rastus-Goldie Griffths.
1 Recitation, Santa Claus-Etta Sells
| Song. Christmas Carol-School.
Dialogue, Two Views of Christmas
liner Lantz and Raymond Morris.
Recitation, The Bishop and the Ba
by.
Song, Christmas Eve-Ionia De
wall, Nellie joyce, Leila Schievr Edna
Dose. Alfred Hicks, Lawrence Ritter
lThos Real, Willie Henke.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23

Recitation, A Bad Boys Christmas
Katherine Samuels.
Song, Chime on o Bells-Horace
Hinkley, Floyd Leibfarth, Gerard
Huiskamp, Irwin Coombs, Edwin Ed
err George Rolloson.
Recitation, A Christmas Puzzle
Dorothy Sellner.
Music violin solo-John Hulson.
Song, Bell. Of Christmas-School
Program, Room Five.
Song. When Good lid Kris Comes
Round-School
Recitation, When Christmas Comes
Ritter.
Recitation, Christmas Carol-Grace
Patterson.
Recitation. Christmas Has CO ,e-
Alice Steenberg.
Recitation, Signs O. Christmas Eu-
nice Eads.
Recitation. Night After Christmas
Thomas Real
Song, Christmas Bells, (Round)-
School
Recitation, A Merry Christmas From
Santa Claus--Helen Harmon.
Recitation, Santa Claus and the
Mouse, Eloise Dietz.
Recitation, Christmas Tree Candles
I-Jeannette Ganley.
Recitation, In Wildwood Hollow
Mary Wright.
Recitation, Christmas Stockings
Frieda Anderson
Program, Room Six.
Song. Arouse Ye All This Christ
mas Morn-S School.
Recitation What Means Christmas
Anna Touhey.
Recitation, Christmas Has Come
Again-Tudy Lucas
| Recitation, At Christmas Tide-Ha
Eel Whorton.
Song, The Wonderful ctar-School
Recitation, The Sweetest Bells
Harry Beard
Quotation from Whittier-School
4 Recitation, Christmas Holly-John
johnson.
4 Recitation. What Can We DriLg?-
.lInez Billings, Hazel Wells, Lott
Strain, Mary Wells and Anna Dose
Recitation. A Christmas Thought
IFoster McGaw.
I Song. The Blessed Birth Scnool,
Recitation, Christmas Morn-Anni
Dose
j. Quotation from Lowell School,
Recitation, Fatherless joe
christmas Story-Margaret McPhei
! son.
;. Recitation. A Song of Christmas
Z. Francis McGaw.
Recitation, The Bishop and I'm
Baby-Mabel Allen.
Recitation, While Stars OF Chris
mas School.
Recitation. The Good Befana-Mar
| Wells.
Recitation Old Christmas, Henr
Bowden.
: Recitation. Bethlehem's Christina
IDawn-Lottie Strain.
: Song, o, Little Town of Bethlehef
School
Recitation Description OF Deceh
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
DRIVE THOUSANDS
into THE STREETS
Entire Block of Residences in Brook
Ign and Apartment Houses
Destroyed by Fire This
Morning.
Mo NARROW ESCAPES
Thousands Driven Into the Snow Coz
cred Streets Half clad-Fire
Boat Crews Save
Many Lives.
mo NARROW ESCAPES

NEW YORK, Fire today destroyed
an entire block of residences and
apartment houses in Brooklyn, driving
thousand persons into the snow COW
cred streets half clad. The flames
swept the block between Second and
Third avenues and Forty-fourth and
Forty-ffth street on the water front.
The crew of the fire boats saved a
great many lives over a score were
Overcome by the smoke,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
MUSICAL RECITAL
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Will Lester and Lloyd Chute Will
Give Free Music Recital Christ
mas Afternoon.

On Christmas afternoon at the Uni
tartan church, Keokuk music lovers
will have an opportunity of hearing
two Keokuk young men give a recital
William Lester, who has been attend
ing the Chicago Musical College the
past fall will preside at the organ and
Lloyd Chute will be heard on the
violin.
Both boys are fine musicians and be-
ing local boys, the church will no
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
More people are taking Fo

More people are taKIhg FO7eE kIU
ney Remedy every year. 1t is consid-
cred to be the most effective remedy
for kidney and bladder troubles that
medical science can devise. Foley's
Kidney Remedy corrects irregulari.
ties, builds up worn out tissues and
restores lost vitality. 1t will make
you feel well and look we'll Wilkin-
son e Co. and J. F. Kiedaisch & Son
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
n avn l.unQs.

When the lungs are sore and in.
famed, the germs of pneumonia and
consumption find Judgment and mu!-
tiply. Foley's Honey and 4ar kills
the cough germs, cures the most OBJ
stinate racking cough, heals the lungs,
and prevents serious results. The
genuine is in the yellow package,
Wilkn-on & Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1908-12-23
Mrs. Mccraney,s Experiences.

Mrs NJ. McCraney, Prentiss, Miss,
writes: 81 was confined to my bed
for three months with 2kdney and
bladder trouble, and was treated by
two physicians but failed to get relief.
No human tongue can tell how suf-
fered, and had given up hope of ev-
err getting well until began taking
Foley's Kidney Remedy After taking
two bottles ! felt like new person.
and feel it my duty to tell suffering
women what 'oley's Kidney Remedy
did fcr me-" Wilkinson & Co., and
]. +. Kiedaisch & Son.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
JEWELS WORN IN NEW STYLE
Partisan Fancy Taken Up by Smart
London Women OF Fashion.

One of the latest Partisan fancies in
jewels to be taken up by smart Lon.
don women is corsage garniture OF a
fishnet drapery set with diamonds, the
whole forming brilliantly scintillat
ing drapery.
The fisher net is filet work OF ex.
ceedingly fine gold threads, the meshes
formed of diamonds. The drapery
covers the shoulders and droops sew.
eral inches, and IL is made entirely by
hand.
Mrs. Cavendish-Bentinck, a sister OF
Mrs. Ogden Mills, wore this sort OF
diamond meshwork on the corsage OF
royal blue robe. and Mrs. Edward
Ward, recent bride, wore a similar
net of diamonds over clinging black
satin. Lady Camden was also seen in
pink robe having the diamond
meshed net. and In each case two large
diamond tassels and diamond set cords
fastened the ieweled drapery at the
back.
The inverted tiara Is another little
fad in jewels. This is a straight band
front from which jeweled points de-
scend, disappearing in the couture.
Mrs. Waldorf Aston wore one OF
these inverted diadems the same eve
ming that the diamond studded corsage
draperies we're seen.
The duchess Of Rutland also wore
a new pattern In diadems; in this in
stance It was a pointed crown of wheat
Ia,
Alexandra wore a similar couture Or
nament, but instead OF wheat ears a
diamond thistle rose from the center
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

Freezing drinks served over coun-
tiers will always be popular, no matter
how much the doctors inyeigh against
them. Preachments do no good in
this line.
The woman who Is boiling hot
argues that she can be made cool by
putting as much sweetened ice into
her stomach as she can buy along the
street
But fortunately for her health she
may live out of the reach of the so
called summer drinks" then she can
make them for herself, and after she
has grown accustomed to the home
made variety she will pass by the
others.
Strange II is that very few women
make practice OF concocting all
sorts Of palatable. cooling drinks to
serve through the four hot months.
They depend on ice water. milk and
iced tea.
Here are some recipes that have
been tried and found not wanting:
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12

water into the pan beneath until II
stands about half an inch above the
lower end OF the chimneys, then OBJ
serve the rise OF water In the differ.
ent soils. Make notes on the height
to which the water rises, and on the
time II takes. In which soil does the
water rise most rapidly; In which
to the greatest height? Which soil
draws up the greatest amount OF wa.
ter? How can this be determined7
This power of soils TO raise water
from below is called capillarity. II is
an important function. for by It plants
are able to get moisture and plant
food from the subsoil in times of
drought.
II chimneys are not to be had, this
experiment can be performed with the
apparatus first shown by substituting
the pan for the tumblers; or the ex-
perienments performed with the bot
ties can be performed with the chin
neys and tumblers.
II more accurate tests of capillarity
are desired 1t will be necessary to pro-
cure a series of glass tubes at least
three feet high, for in some soils wa
ter will rise to that height, or even
higher.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
Old idea Rnulund-

A pretty way of trimming a muslin
and lace frock is by heading the deep
insertion OF lace on the skirt (the band
OF dentelle 80 beloved of Paris) with a
beading wide enough to admit soft
satin ribbon, some two or three inches
in width, this ribbon being threaded
through II at intervals of about a foot.
tied into pretty bows, but these are
not left on level with the beading.
They are pulled through so that the
bow hangs down over the lace, the lit
tie ends having a ball OF floss silk TO
finish them of, with bunch of fringe
falling from the center OF each ball.
These loosely hanging bows look very
quaint against the lace background.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-09-12
FRocks FOR THE Tus.
Blue and Brown oalates Among the
Best Of Materials.

Among the cheapest OF the GOOD.
looking tub jumper frocks are those
made OF blue and brown galatea. The
material sells at very small price
everywhere and washes like a collar.
IL comes In good tones that do not
show soil and comes out of the tub
without being faded.
Linen makes charming ones. but
every woman does not care TO afford
many linen frocks. The good quality
is the only one worth buying. and
frock Of II amounts up
When girl feels she can afford
only one. she should get II In rose
pink or nile green in order that II may
be dressy enough for afternoon wear
This Is the ideal costume for church
this summer, at home or on a vaca.
ton.
The reason most OF these materials
were not comfortable before for sum.
mer frocks was because OF their heat
around the neck and arms.