davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE,

Tonight AT sharp-PELLEAS AND NEIL
SANDE. Miss Garden. Miles GerviIle- Reach ne
Trentini; NM. DaImores. Dufranne Huberdeau
Crabbe- Mus dir, NJ. de la Fuente Sat Att
-RIGOLETTO dast timel- Nine. Tetrazzini
Mr.. OrVille Harold debut the Dukel NM
Sammarco. Scott. etc SAT-. Eve. (pop prfces)
CARMEN. Miles. Cavalier. Miranda. Tren-
tint Gentle, MN. Devries. Crabbe, t2Iliberr
s SPSD,,i.T $50 $50: BUSONI
Also Mile. Inez Joltvet. violiniste; Mime. Ma-a-
Tin. Mile. Miranda. Nine. Duchene: MN
DeVries. Dufranne. Gilbert. Entire Nfsrbsr-
tan Chorus and Orchestra.
NE\T WEEK: LAST But ONE
Mon--sALOME. Miss Garden Nine No.,
MN pa!Iaores. Dufranne- DeVries etc Wed -
PELiEAS AND MELISASDE. Fri. doubIa
blII tIast imel-DAUGHTER OF THE REf:I
MENT (Last TiHe). Mime. TetraZ-ini NJ
McCormack, NJ. Gtliher-. etc Followed -
CANAIERIA RJSTICANA. Mines. Ca-,,o Wy
Mehs. Durn enc; Lucas. Craohe. Sat. Aft las
time-IALES OF HOFFMAN,. Miles go
Iierl, Trentini Gen!e. Duchene: NM Devrfes
kenaud. etc. sat Eve. tpoP. priceSl doInfS
biIl-LA NAyARRAISE (T.a5t Tin,ei ur ,.,e
GeryIlle -Reache NM pevries. Dufraanc III
berdeau, Crahbe! Nicolay. Followed b,, ~,
GLIACtl. Mile. TrentIni. Mt C-viHe TiarroId
thiS last appearance, NM. Sarra-co Cabs
Aentgrin! Seats now for all above
81 BSt .EIPIlON BOOKS FOR NENT 81. -~.-
Now OPEN: a. NJ. To ; = NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

st Mchaels March -Trins WilIe1n N ,prr.b,
NsW York Via West Indies and Venezuela
f,r Havre and Amsterdam.
Malta. March i'-African Prince tBn. New
YORK. tor Singapore Manila etc ~"
Liverpool March 9Mcntcalm ,ED ST to,
h, for Bristol bohemian CBr, New YoTI,
Rostouian err. Boston for Manchester
Trieste. March u Martha Washington .(r,,,
New York ria Naples '"'
Alicante" March fleetwood ,BD. New York
NaiPeraiis" March io.,celia BN New York ma
Have. March To, 10 ut-La Sav-ie ,l5r, NJ
YORK. Wv
Hamburg March : Buffalo ,Ger, N.w Nor1
Tara. March 5 GcsYaH tBri New York
SAIt.Ep
tarIf. Marct . Nlniro ,Rr.. Sew Norb
ZION; hgu- Mar'' Nt'sH Prince ,Hp ,fron
l",'htma "tr Ncu Aort
'h-tbo. Is Nar % 10 a ,u hruu Tfiu,,.-in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11

SUNDAY, MARCH Is.
ST Quentin Argentina. Barr $40 m $50
MONDAY, MARCH IL
Coppename, Param'bo. DNl.1l:Oo a m 100 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11

steamers La Lorraine go Hayre. Ziet.,
(Gerl, Bremen; Parthenia tRr. Antwerp. Neyiro
Havana; Almiraute tBD. Kingston: WavcrIe,
tT}D baltimore. Farima tBr. II Thomas Nl.a
U;eD. IuaEua. Port-au-F Prince ctc. Cha,tSi
,Dutchl. Hamburg; James brand (Br, Portland
England. Kablnga err. Aden.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

sBrlngs mail.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
August Blanket Sale

August Dlanket Dale
quantities the leading Eastern California
ls-beautul specimens France and Auaa fresh and
Blanket goodness and saving of about
per of this special August sale
enent
EASTERN BLANKETS pink blue borders medium
well bound
So xz4 inches. S22s: special SISS
"a x74 inches. $231
"BERKSHIRE" WOOL BLANKETS, white with blue
dersh filling cent wool
60 80 inches. value special 500 pair.
OK inches. special SSl3
EASTERN BLANKETS. white with pink borders.
forty-hv wool long staple hling
Ok inches $+00 special $.l3 pair
inches S475; special SS74
CALIFORNIA PLAID BLANKETS
woof with fancyed
o Ox7 inches. value $3.50 special S374 pair
X so inches, value $780, special S4SS
81 inches, value 5000 special $+9o a
STAR" CALIFORNIA BLANKETS:
the Blankets
carefully laundered they with
silk, so inches; similar quality is ~
AUSTRIAN SINGLE ROBE BLANKETS; plain block pattern IN
pink, blue lavender yellow, 70x Sd
SAMPLE BLANKETS ndred Sample BIankess;sh
ruHed soiedrnelufing domestic,
AT ONk-THlRD LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
Swiss Ribbed
Underwear

Second Floor. Centre
SWISS-RIBBED COTTON OR
Isle THREAD VESTS, low neck
and sleeveless; some have net fronts
and medallion centres; others have
lace-trin1med fronts. also plain tops;
regular sizes Our regular IT,
price, 19c to 24c; special at aIS
SWISS-RIBBED Isle THREAD
VESTS. low neck and sleeveless;
trimmed with imported iiand-cro-
cheted fronts and silk tape. Our
regular price, 44c to 4oc; spe- 1Nc
cial at observation-disclosures. ~
WISS-RIBBED Isle THREAD
UNION SUITS, low neck and sleeve
less; umbrella drawers, trimmed
with lace Our regular price 27r
49c; special at ....... Wv
WISS-RIBBED Isle THREAD
UNION SUITS. low neck and sleeve
less; extra fine quality, trimmed with
French Valenciennes and silk tape.
Sold elsewhere at 75c; our Anc
price ooc; special. ............ W.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31

Tucked mercerized lawn in two
styles; hand-embroidered, fan-sflaped
yoke back and front, trimmed with
Valenciennes; high collar, long
sleeves. Odd, hand-ennbro yoke,
handsomely trimmed with machine
Irish crochet; high collar, long
sleeves
New-York tribune., 1910-07-31
August Embroidery Sale

At this time of importers who the mills
Gall where the best and finest Emboderes made
clean I'D their stocks goods We have
,een securing fresh hne pretty Enbrod
at enables sell them much less than
Won have ever paid qualities heretofore IN EMBROD
FRIES THE DESIGN is EVERYTHING. WE WANT YOU IO
SEE THESE then you'll that the values are remarkable
First FIoorC
RIINDWORK EDGINGS. Sc inches wide known Con
in simple designs o-hnshed
will aunder we1 values, Zoe to 25o yard
DOUB1E-EDGED GALLOONs IA to inches wide ennbodd
lawn in
gns: regularly to yard; special - u -
NAJNsOOK EMBROIDERIES IN MATCHED SETS 10 Is inches
Of edging; oval round and
nuare eyee designs sell 25e slO speeiaI
CORSET COVER EMBROIDERIES muslin nansook hnc open
designs headed by ribbon eyes regularly ''c to 4'e 20c
vard. .specfal al
wide English eyelet very
SllO
Yard special IT,
SWISS AIIOVER EMBRODERIES inches wide; medium and
Soc
S special I.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
To
ILkE EHARDF|GHT
!, will Be Waged Against
',riority System Regarding
Committees.
opOSE, TO HAVE SOME
OF THE PIE THEMSELVES
,auds Will Be for Selection
on The Basis of Ability
and Service.
,r RALPH M. WHITEsIDE.

ed Wire 10 The Tribune.
d. g. Oct. 81 un-
a that one of the first things
in the new house Of rep
..t,t;ycs will do will be TO war
;rst The seniority system of allottiug
.hs;rmapship Of committees. With
.t,r Cannon gone from the desk
nth the insurgents mastering q
!. number of votes, as they evident
r;n il is clear that even Ropubli-
ns iority will not be able to main
tbe old order of things. The IN
,srts at tho last session Of congress,
nd, take from the speaker the
II Of naming committees, although
vere on the point of doing so.
NAV be the first step TO he taken.
<r al the coming winter session of
ms. or. if not then, il may take
a as soon as the new congress is
,n;red. No speaker will, however,
'nessed at being made mere
- snd whatever party group may
4 control will probably seek to re,
tbis element of authority in its
.far's hands. But. no matter whether
q or moi, the situation viii render
's,ritable that changes should be
\ In rather drastic way in the old
|-ittee system, certainly as regards
pcrscnnel.
u seniority system Of succeeding to
I1ittee cbairmanships has been fol
n for long time in the house, al
.7d Speaker Cannon did not hesitate
rsrvert it by disregarding its
|,ies when al the opening Of the
ccperess he determined to take re-
b upon Congressman Fowler and
,nl others. It has, however. been
; consistently pursued in most in
|,es. However, by underhand work
|political leaders have usually man
4 10 shift members in such way as
|,sp reliable man always in second
4. and hence able to take the chair
ciip whenever vacancy showed
b Thus men who viii "stand
md bitchng," as Speaker Cannon
deiicately expressed it in his YER
hi. and who have been looking
md to the cbairma nsbips. Most
Ibsss men are the old-line Cannon
1m regulars. While the chairmen
! had 10 take the whipping in the
.anea, there would be only a hollow
oy if the men Of the second rank
! 10 be substituted. For this reason
ngents are now quietly asserting,
aRb their sympathizers and repre-
hives here, that in the event they
tsr good number OF votes they
dcsline TO see the old line men of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
DID WITHOUT BARBER
FOR THIRTY LONG YEARS

BY Leased Wirc TO The Tribune. Z.
CORPUS CHRISTI. Tex, Oct. Z.
: Slap Skein, who thirty years :
ago made a wager that he would +.
not have his hair cut until the :.
state of Maine again went Demo :
cratic and kept bis wager. has at Z.
: last had the pleasure Of squar- :.
ing the bet. Skein, who is :.
prosperous farmer, was so sure :.
that Maine would remain in the Z.
Democratic column when that i.
party won in tho election thirty =.
years ago that he made the :.
wager At the receipt Of the :
news of the recent election, Skcin =.
Immediately rushed to barber {.
. shop and had his hair cut, .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
rome Cure That Anyone Ca,
Use Without Discomfort or
Loss OF Time.

othyah ~ nave New Method that o,r,s
our 'i,na md ana we want you TO try Il q
case hpense IS of jo,E No ,na mater whether your
ce.3pment. whether II is present az oc-
i's,unai is a,, or chronic Asthma, our method
clims,a 81 In absolute i cure. No matter in what %
age or occupation our method ~naf ,I,, your
IVY Wy cure you right in your own home
a,y,. We especially want to send il to those
OF inhalers douches. inrena,I, a,. tqp ms
VINES, WI patent smokes" etc have failed
sx0eno Wn want ito to show everyone at our own
di}Hn,SIs, tnat ms new method will end all
4aIlicuit breathing, all wheezjne and ali
.1I ,noHG ,o terrible paro&ysms at once and for
ms Jree offer is TOO important 10 neg
!sct single day. Write now ami bngis
we we cure al once. Send no money Sim-
Ply man coupon below. DO IL Today,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Hetty Green, at Seventy-Nine,
Still Loves the Strenuous Life

and let other people worry about taxes
| saved seven widows In Chicago from
being put out OF their homes. Some ono
was going TO foreclosc the mortgages ana
] bought them up
Mrs. Green spoke with pride Of this
benevolence on her part.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

DR.. Y. William Stevenson viii be out
of the city until about Nov. l. Dur
ing his absence, please call DR.. l.. A.
Stevenson, who will have charge Of
his, practice. Telephones: Bell, Main,
$3.50: Ind 400
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

the second class put into the chairman.
ships, and will demand a method of
selection on the basis of ability and
service
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
ALCOHOL FLAT IRON
IS DEADLY UTENSIL
BY Associated Press.

FRESNO, Cal, Oct. s.-Alcohol irons
peddled around Dinubia, thirty miles
southeast OF Fresno, claimed their sec
ond victims yesterday when one ex-
ploded in the hand of Mrs. Gottlob
ZaretJke, wife Of prosperous rancher,
and burned her probably fatally. In
the resulting fire, while her husband
was trying TO smother her burning
clothing, the home burned down with
their savings for the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

the second class put into the chairman
SHIPS, and will demand A method of
selection on the basis of ability and
service.
Reunion Uncle Sans Family.
Vt was announced yesterday that the
Washington Old Home week. to have
been held this fall. had assumed such
enormous proportions as to force post
ponement until spring. and to make it
national instead of local home
coming. Instead of 10000 visitors,
there are to be 100000 Instead of a
light programme of entertainment and
parades, President Taft has offered the
white house for big demonstration. in
which cabinet officers, senators, repre-.
sentativcs and members of the supreme
court will participate.
Every state will be represented. and
this being the capital of the nation. it
is to be pig reunion of Uncle Sam s
family. This is TO be the greatest ma
tlonal demonstration in the history of
tho country, IT is claimed, not excepting
any presidential Inauguration of the
past.
Want American Mules.
Within few months there will be
q demand for American mules in South
AliiCS dimoSI equdl 10 UndL during the
Boer war; said Oliver G. Strait of
Galveston. "Dealers in the south and
west already are beginning to feel the
influence of the scarcity of mules in
that part of Africa II seems quite
probable the prices of mules will reach
those of war times within the coming
year.
1.-The growing demand is due to the
spread of the east coast fever among
the cattle in many parts Of South AZ,
rica. Whole districts which are depeu-
dent upon oxen for the transportation
of necessities are suffering from the dec
imation of the cattle by The fever. AS
a consequence the people want mules,
and want them badly. Those animals
are less susceptible to disease. and they
can give much more service than
draught cattle. The trade of the Tran
skei and Griqualand East is almost at
a standstill on account of the loss of
so many oxen.
At present most Of the mules for
South Africa are being shipped from
the Argentine Republic. These animals,
however. do not compare with the
American mule, especially the kind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

raised In Missouri. Our animals bring A
nlgher price, but, as was the case dur
ing the Boer war, the additnonal in
yestment is usually regarded as jus
titled
"Champ Clark would do well TO lay
IN his supply of mules now against the
day. he expects to ride down Pennsyl
wanna avenue, according TO his promise.
1t he waits until he is elected speaker
or the house, as undoubtedly he will be,
ne may be accused Of being a male.
FACTOR of great wealth when the peo-
pie see him holding the reins over n
team of Missouri mules
Land Frauds in Alaska.
An investigation Of alleged land
frauds in Alaska is said TO be In prog
ress, which may unearth a great scan
dal than the Cunningham investiga
tion,' said ]. NJ Jordan Of Seattle
Small attention has been paid by the
newspapers to this inveetig cation. which
10 is now believed is being quietly pros.
ecnted In Alaska, and on the whole Pa
c1nc coast The investigation is said
TO involve an entirely nsw group Of
Claimants with charges similar TO those
brought IN the Cunningham case. II is
pelIeved that Secretary cf the Interior
baihnger Is personally in charge of this
newest investigation. because he doubt.
less wishes TO clear his department Of
any stigma which NAV have resulted
from the CLAWS episode. The list of
claimants and entrymen involved is said
- include many prominent men Of
seattle and Spokane. as well az others
OF great prominence. Secretary Bal
llnger' 9 recent visit 10 tho Pacific coast
is surmised 10 have been for the pur.
pose of looking into the Investigation
personally. Many special agents of the
land Office have been reported to be
working on the cases Some Of them
are said to have been recentlY in Alaska
and IT is believed that have been con.
ductlng an exhaustive inquiry in the
territory, though with the utmost Sc
crecY. Persons III Seattle believe that
PRESIDENT Taft and Secretary Ballinger
are directing the Investigation, as the
president and Mr.. Ralliuger wish TO
show the country that ~ administra-
non intends TO protect the vast natural
resources Of Alaska from corporate
greed
Hughes to Be Chief Justice.
Ut has come TO be generally accepted
mere that Governor Hughes Of New
nork is 20 be the new chief Justice of
the supreme court of the United States
ana that Senator Sutherland of Utah is
to have place on the bench. Who
VIII NIL the other vacancies has not
been settled TO the satisfaction Of the
man who knows but those two are
regarded rs settled.
Stand Pat Statesman.
OF all the stand pat statesmen who
will be left ct home as result of The
present political upheaval none will be
more genuinely regretted than James A.
Iawney of Minnesota Mr. Tawney
was liked personally even by his politi
cal enemies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09

For rent. B. B. Hall, 90 So. Third
East, for socials and dancing parties
Apply J. SieCel 175 So. Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
BERLIN WILL HONOR
SECRETARY DICKINSON
,ecial CablS 10 The Tribune.

Special CabIS 10 The Tribune.
BERLIN, Oct. S,-Two weeks Of enter
tainment have been planned for Secre-
tary Of War Dickinson during his stay
In Berlin. He viii meet the emperor. and
besides visiting the army post will wit
ness maneuvcrs given by divisions OF the
army. Mr.. Dickinson will also be enter
tanned by the American ambassador dur
Ing his stay here.
Secretary Dickinson will arrive October
Is from the Philippine islands.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Hughes to Be Chief Justice.
Stand Pat Statesman.

or all the stand pat statesmen who
viii be left ct home as result of the
present political upheaval nore will be
more genuinely regretted than James A.
Iawney of Minnesota Mr. Tawney
was liked personally even by his politi
cal enemies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-09
Rummage Sale.

Ladies' Guild of ST. Pauls church
viii hold rummage sale Saturday,
Oct. 10. at 10 q. m. 957 So. Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26

front and cross over tho shoulders. go
ing down the back and meeting at the
waist line. then falling to the END OF
the train Around the front OF the
skirt. from where the drapery crosses
at the knees, is gold planting COW
cred with another plating of blue net
The sleeves are of gold lace. and tho
little inside neck and sleeves are CT
old Brussels lace. With this arc worn
three jewelled bands around the Golf
fure.
The final gown In Miss Russells
toilette is a white chiffon cloth. made
in the combination Princess and First
Empire effect. with a wide white satin
hem. over this plain carriage dress Is
worn Byzantine coat made like an
altar boys cassook of transparent RUS
sian scroll lace edged with embroidered
silver bands; this is held iiS around the
waist with a heavy silver cord and tas-
sells. With this is worn moonlight
blue Russian toque with n curled bird
of paradise on the left side, The mill
linery Is ultra-modern, consisting of
soft folds OF velvet that wind about the
head and extend down to the collar OF
the dress in the back. The hair is com
pletely covered. excepting fringe that
is seen over the right temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
The Slim Woman Is Winning.

The day of the slim woman's tri-
umph has arrived. "'rhe thinner one is
the more stylish say the dressmak-
ers.
This would have been sad news for
the fat woman year ago. She would
have had to try dieting or exercise.
Nowadays. however, the woman who Is
too fat for the styles goes to drug
gist and gets case of Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets, one of which she
takes after each meal and at bedtime
and so reduces her superfluous flesh
quickly.
These tablets. being made In ac-
cordance with the famous prescription.
are perfectly harmless, and they are,
also, the most economical preparation
a person can buy. for they cost only
75 cents large case, one of which
is frequently enough to start q person
to losing fat at the rate OF IL or IA
ounces day. Pretty nearly every
druggist keeps this tablet in stock. but
should yours be sold out. you can cas-
lily obtain a case by sending to the
makers, the Marmola Company. 3S1
Farmer Bldg, Detroit, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
HOLD SEPARATE PICNIC
Such is Decision of Marshall County
Old Settlers Association at Annual
Meetins-Rev. F. M. Wheeler Re-
elected President.

The Marshall County Old Settlers
Association, at it's annual meeting held
in the parlors of the Iowa Savings
Bank this afternoon, voted unanimous
ly to hold a picnic separately and dis
tinctly from any other organization,
and appointed a committee on location
It has been suggested that the old
settlers association set it's picnic date
during the county fair. and have an old
settlers day at the fair. but this did
not please the members present at the
meeting. A resolution was adopted to
the effect that the association continue
as heretofore in conducting its picnic
for 1910 A larger attendance than for
years was present at the meeting.
The officers of the association were
re- elected with the exception of treas
urer. Those chosen follow: President
Rev. f NJ. Wheeler: vice president
Carver Ferguson; secretary. j. P.
Cooper; treasurer, J.. F. NJ. Cooper.
The committee on location was APP
pointed, to be composed of Messrs j.
l.. Nicholson, J. +. NJ. Cooper, John
Hogancamp. and ]. R. Haines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-02-26
Magnificent Gowns to Be Worn Next
Tuesday Evening.


During the action of her comedy,
1.-The First Night" Lillian Russell who
comes to the New Odeon Tuesday
evening. wears four different gowns in
the three acts of the play. They are
the latest styles and were executed to
Miss Russelrs orders during her hur-
ried visit to Paris during the latter
part of the summer. The gowns We're
made by Callot Soeurs and her hats
were executed Maison Louis.
The first costume to be displayed by
Miss Russell Is OF gray liberty satin.
The skirt Is closely fitting and the
waist short. banded with a two-inch
satin belt It has plastrons front and
back of silver lace and gray satin. The
outside sleeves are OF gray chiffon
draped and trimmed with little satin
buttons, while the inside sleeves and
neck are of silver lace. Over this Is
worn a half-fitting long coat. cut away
in front and fastened at the waist with
one button. This coat Is made of gray
velvet embroidered all over; the collar
as we'll as the large muff which she
wears with the outfit are of natural
gray lynx.
The stars second gown Is an at
home dinner frock of white liberty
satin. The cuiraSs, which is embrolder-
ed solid on lace with white silk and
rhinestones and "arc en- cier pailettes,
falls over q plain skirt. The chem
isette and sleeves are OF real valencien-
mes lace. plated and edged with silver
cord With this costume Miss Russell
wears silver bands around the head
and her only other ornamentation Is n
wonderfully simple necklace OF per-
fectly matched pearls.
The third is ball room gown OF
pale blue silk brocaded with gold lotus
flowers and made In the long draped
Grecian effect. The draping silhouettes
the figure and is the very newest Par
isian style. The drapery starts from
the shoulders. crossing below the knee
and forming the train in the back; two
long straight folds of brocade edged
with gold Irish crochet lace, four inches
wide, start just below the shoulders in