davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
GORE CREATES SENSATION
Makes Charge That Attempt Was
Made to Bride Him, il.

Washington. June Ex-senator Gore
of Oklahoma disclosed in the senate
what he interpreted as an effort to
bride him in connection with legisla-
ton affecting the fortune in attorneys
fees claimed by J. F. McMurray OF
Oklahoma for services to the Choctaw
and ChickasaW Nations in land and
townsite cases.
The charge created sensation in
the senate, which later extended to
the house. The latter body in conse-
quence sent back to conference the
general deficiency bill, which carried
an item relating to contracts between
the Indians and their~attorneys.
AS the result of the announcement,
Senator Gore finally involved mem
Der of the senate committee on Indian
affairs, member of the house com
mittee on Indian affairs, two former
senators-one from Nebraska and the
other from Kansas-but whose names
were not made public in debate.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Study of the provisions Of the new
postal savings bank bill show that it
has several strings to it. A board OF
government trustees is given power
to designate the postodices to receive
deposits. Senator Cummins says
shat the house passed the bill with
the understanding that the board
would refuse to designate any post
otfies in New England as repositories.
This because the large financial in
stitutlons there object to postal saw
ings banks. Possibilities OF that kind
exist elsewhere. All postofices
should have been made repositories, as
the original advocates of the plan
intended and as is generally the
custom in countries where the system
is in vogue. It does seem that when
ever anything of good IS likely to
get through congress, that interested
parties manage to omasculate 1t by
cprovisions which destroy Its useful
ness.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
HAD TWENTY ON BOARD
Zeppelin Airship Begins Regular
Passenger Service

Dusseldorf, Germany, June 23.-The
first regular airship passenger service
was inaugurated when Count Yep.
pelin's great craft, the Deutschland,
carrying twenty passengers, successful
" made the first scheduled trip from
Friedrichshafen to this city, dis.
lance of 900 miles, in nine hours.
The weather was perfect and the
motors worked faultlessly.
The average time maintained for
the complete course was approximate
ly thirty-three miles an hour, but be-
tween Friedrichshafen and Stuttgart
the 1874 miles was covered at an av-
erage rate of forty-one miles an hour.
Count Zeppelin steered for the
greater part of the distance.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

What Hon. To. Meighen OF Fillmore
ecounty says about the republican state
platform will be generally endorsed
1.-The straddle of the tariff will cost
the ticket many votes. There is
nothing in that platform on state
Issues excepting the plank on con-
aservation, and that is all poppycock.
We have hardly any natural resources
left in this state to conserve. The in
sterests have acquired the legal title to
sabout all the minerals and forests
apd water rights there are in the
state. Yhe only way we can get any
of it for the people is by taxation,
sand the platform does not say word
sabout that. The steel trust sees to it
that as little as possible is said about
taxation.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

'~;Diaz has been reelected president
ut Mexico. This was a continuation
of the farce that has been going on for
years. The opponent of Diaz was in
prison, and the leading liberals IN
exile. Mexico IS a despotism, although
it pleases the oligarchy that rules it
and the A aerican capitalists who have
"a free hand in exploiting its people-to
vcall it republic. The United States
government, through district attorneys
and other federal officials has helped
the Mexican government by holding
in jail men whose sole offence IS that
they have dared to crlticise the Diaz
oligarchy. 1T is CRIME against liberty
and treason against free government
70 do this dirty and infamous work
Cor the organized piracy which calls
Itself the Mexican government.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
MINNESOTA REPUBLICAN CON
VENTION INCONSIS TENT.

Pioneer Press: The Endorsement
of Sentaor Clapp and the refusal at the
same sitting Of the Republican state
convention to approve the most signi.
ficant act of his official life have laid
the Republican platform makers and
the Republican state cntiononve open
to the charge of rank inconsistency
and 1t is sometimes called by stronger
name than that by newspapers
and individuals of other states who
have noted the peculiar attitude of the
convention in this respect.
= Senator Clapp is a progressive ano
he has stood with the progresslves- OF
recent times, at least-and been one Of
their most aggressive lighters. III
spoke and voted against the Payne
Aldrlch tariff.
It IS a notable thing when a senator
or a member OF Congress prominent In
the party, votes against a party mea
sure, especially one of first lmpor
lance. There must be a reason FOL
such vote. Mr.. Clapp says he did il
because he thought 1t was his duty
and because he thought his con
sitltuents would wish him to do so.
But do his party leaders, when they
have an opportunity, commend him fol
his unusual act9 They not only dc
not, but they turn down resolution
approving his vote and refuse to re-
ceive 1t, either in the committee or
resolution or on the floor of the con
vention.
If Mr.. Clapp did not know as every
body else knows, that the republican
convention IN that act did not expires.
the sentiment Of the people OF hi
state, he would have occasion to fee
very much concerned about it; but We
know and everybody else knows thai
Senator Clapp is not worrying about
the popular judgment as to the wis
dom and propriety of his tariff vote.
And SO it happens that the Republi
can state convention is convicted, by
Its own act, of willful misrepresenta
! ton or, at least, of willful failure tt
| truly represent the sentiment of tha
people Of this state with respect to thu
most important act Of the present Con
! gress.
No party grows strong by lodging
live questions. The Republican part,
came into being and gained contro
of the country because it had courage
and voiced the sentiment of tn.
country fearlessly and correctly
When 1t goes out Of control it will g
out lodging definite expression on hv'
issues and compromising with tn
truth.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Joe Sibley has obtained the re-
publican nomination for congress in
the 28th Pennsylvania district. 1t
cost him $4,000. Joe was once
populist, then a democratic, now a
Republican. He is the wealthy tool of
the Standard oil interests, as will be
recalled by those who remember the
-Archold letters read by Hearst In 1908.
Here IS chance for Roosevelt to
strike for good government by
cOpposlng Sibley. Will he?
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

rThe steel trust got all it wanted from
athe republican state convention, but
when the Twin City press charge
Duluth with being dominated by the
4steel trust, they neglect to mention
that the railroads and the street rail-
road monopoly do about as they please
in st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

For while people thought the
Minneapolis Tribune was getting q
reform streak. It was actually prais-
sing insurgency and critlclslng the
national administration. But it didn't
mean it, or rather, while the editor
meant 1t, the owners dldn t, and now
the Tribune is lined up with the
journal as a defender of reaction.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Total. ......... 1877
The primaries tor tho election OF
delegates to the County Convention
will be held IN the usual voting places
OF the several precincts on Wednesday,
July 20, 1910, from 7:30 to $3.50
o. clock p. m.
CHAS. E. VASALY,
Chairman.
IN. N. Bergheim,
Secretary.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
CHICAGO Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, June 27.--Wheat-July, ST..
90; Sept, $1.00asz; Dec, $l.01M. Corn
July, 5S%c; Sept, ,6o1sc;. Dec, ssh
$3.50. Oats-July, 391kc; Sept, 37%c;
Dec, $3.50, Pork3-;July, $685.. Sept,
$3.50. Butter-C reamepies, 241S@27c;
dairies, 23@26c. Eggs-15@1631kc.
Peultry-Turkeys, -15c; chickens, 14c.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
A Jolt For the Doctor,

Among the patients in a certain hos
pital there was recently one disposed
to take dark view Of his chances for
recovery.
"Cheer up, old manw admonished
the youthful medico attached to the
ward wherein the patient lay. "Your
symptoms are identical with those of
my own case four years ago. I was
Just as sick as you are. Look at me
now"
The patient ran his eyes over the
physicians stalwart frame. "What
doctor did you have?' he finally asked
feebly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
st. Paul Live Stock.

st. Paul, June 7.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, $6.5o@7.5o; fair to good,
$5.50@6.50; good to choice cows and
heifers, $5.00@6.00; sveals, $6.00@7.00.
Hogs-$9.0O@9:35 Sheep-Wethers,
$4.25@4.35; yearlings, $5.00@5.25;
spring lambs, $6.50@7.00.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
1.-The country

Congressman Ames of Massachusetts,
as after the scalp of Senator Lodge, the
boss of that state, and the dear friend
~ot Teddy. For man with the stock
of moralities Roosevelt constantly ex-
hibits and claims, he has some queer
rEr ionNs
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

The republican state convention en-.
dorsed everybody, the devil the deep
sea, and everything between except.
Eiag Roosevelt. Oh whore Oh where,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, June 27.-Wheat-
July, $1.11as; Sept, $1.0e%@1.06K;
Dec, $1.05. On track-No. 1 hard, ST..
24%; No. Northern, $1.24%; No. 2
Northern, $1.22%; No. Northern,
$1.083s.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Duluth Wheat and Flax.

Duluth, June 28.-Wheat-To arrive,
and on track-No. hard, $1.15%; No.
/ Northern, $1.15A; No. 2 Northern,
$1.13A; July, $1.13@1.13A; Sept, ST.
0S; Dec, $1.05. Flax-On track, to ar
rive and July, $1.1e; Sept, s2.o1; Oct,
$685.. -..
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Yale university has made ]. j: Hill
"a doctor of laws. One L. L. u. more
Sor less doesn't matter to Hill, but It,
was very appropriate. Hill has
adoctored more laws than any man in
ahe COUNTRY
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
Prominent Labor Editor Dead.

Cincinnati, June 26.-Joseph Ma
nogue, labor editor of the Cincinnati
Enquirer, known in labor circles
throughout the country, is dead. He
had been i'll for a month following a
stroke of appoplexy.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

MeAlS* AOT WHICH zfreSlQent. lat stood
sponsor. there we're many instances, Of
success. Chief in the list Of Ilegisla.
ton for which the administration con.
tended were the following: (: -, "
Striking revision of the railroad
laws, including the creation of a com.
merce court, :, 49,. -.~~ ~ L. 49,. -:
: Admitting Arizona and New Mexico
as separate states. -:
-. Authorizing the establishment of
postal savings banks.
Giving to the president unlimited au.
thority to withdraw public lands for
conservation purposes.
Providing for publicity OF campaign
contributions. ,-::.--* 49,:
Authorizing the issue of $40, 0o0, 900
In certificates Of Indebtedness to COM
.plete reclamation projects. -.
Creating a bureau of mines.
Extending. the activities of the tar.
ID. board. and: aprropriating $250,00o
for its use. g.. =
:. Looking to the suppression of traffic
In white slaves"
Authorizing the entry Of the surface
of coal lands. -. =.
Creating a: commission to consider
economies in Observation-Disclosures of the,
federal government
Providing new tariff system for
the Philippine islands.
Legislation which ultimately is ex-
pected practically to give prohibition
to the Hawaiian islands.
Few Failed Of Passage.
Opposed to the foregoing formidable
list of legislation obtained were a
comparatively small number of meas
ures which had administration SYM
pathy, but failed of passage. They
were measures on the subjects of ship
subsidy, antiinjunction, for new forms
of government in Alaska and on the
Panama canal zone; to create a bu-
reau of health; to provide increased
rates Of postage for second class mail
matter; to create the Appalachian
forest reserve, and increase the engi-
neer corps Of the army.
Not the least conspicuous acts Of
congress were the strenuous measures
taken by the house of representatives
to reform it's system of conducting
business so that less power might be
reposed in the speaker and the or
ganization of which he is the natural
leader.
The speaker was removed from the
committee on rules, which he had pre-
viously been credited with dominating.
and a new rule was adopted for the
purpose of preventing pigeonholin& Of
bills by committees when they were
approved by majority of the house,
regardless of party afi1liation.
The enormous proportions Of the de-
mands for legislation which are press
ed upon congress is shown by the fact
that since the beginning of the pres
ont congress none than $1,000 bills
have been introduced In the house
and more than 5000 in the senate, in
addition to hundreds Of resolutions on
various subjects. This record. 10 tar
as the number of bills is concerned,
IL without a parallel.
|. The increase provided for the navy
was notable. Two battleships> of 21,.
900 tons each, armed with fourteen.
Ach guns, making them the most
formidable dreadnaughts af1oat, were
authorized.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

And they are. all going down=to
Minneapolis on the 28th to nominate
Hind. letter or no letter.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
De !
ON
f--r--ssr tA7at --...-sss.l q
GlFtI( GA GA LII

Ia democratic delegate s convention
I oorr the county 81, N Morrison, State Of
Minnesota, Z will be- held ct the Court
House on Saturday. July q, 19lO. at
TO- q ciock n the forenoon of SAID day.
Tor. the purpose Of selecting thirteen
delegates to. the Democratic State
Convention, TO-; DO held ct the city Of
Minneapolis. & on Thursday, July 49,:
1910, tor the purpose OF placing in
nom ination candi dates for Governor.
Lieutenant - Governor. Secretary OF
State, State Auditor, State Treasurer,
Attorney : General Clerk. OF the
Supreme Court. one Railroad ana
Warehouse Commissioner. and four
Associate Justices of the Supreme
Court. Also to designate resident OF
said County who shall be recon
mended to the State Central Com
mittee and to transact such other
business as may properly come before
the Convention. ~
The basis Of. representation shall be
one delegate for each 25 votes or major
fraction cast for the late Governor
John A. johnson in 1908, and one
delegate at large for each present.
In accordance with the above
apportionment the several precincts of
the County will be entitled to the
following number of delegates:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01

Senators McEnery of Louisiana and
Daniels of Virginia; senators of some
years standing, died during the past
week. -s..%~y;,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1910-07-01
COWARDLY FAILURE.

Fergus Falls Journal rep. J: The
tariff plan satisfies no one. 1t is a
cowardly failure to state the views
of q very large majority of the Re-
publlcans in Minnesota. The standpat-
ter IS disgusted, the insurgent mad,
and the people who will 60 on paying
the tariff while the Payne tariff law is
referred to q commission, will show
their resentment by voting for some
other party, if there is one which is
clever enough to express the views of
the DeoDIo of the state .---
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

fu...- - .s-,rs- 90 49, ssrf-s sHa-iHf
: fs.ss = fsskasas fse- 80 fH~r 80
ss--a-sIrs tftf s~at~a ~ - = 80 sHs'.sH
s.s..H . assssf' ssssf fls@a . sfr~TH fti'f'
- aHaFWfHril rIrffif-sf.r-
aaasa.-~ assFas - sffFrssstHH ~ -
.alfa.a .GfIrasl s1ifss sH.aa= HifIfH fffif
aaS~---f snlf $40 - fHsf H-r ra Hs
ssssfsFf ss.sf susffsss sa.Ff .Ifflfr FL s.sf'.i
: snsIH sass 90 affsrfs=f Hs ..1iF.'-s 90
Flsas.s ssaaaasH Hialr 80 HlsHHffHH H
lfffs fH.ss= CO., @H.ss|n- $685. f.-r FOL"
faaslassf ~ s.-s== sHaIf sa.HFHFiHr
.fs-s-fv ~ asssf
Nuf= fisrsa.ssns TH.ars 80 H'
..araasras $3.50 asae 10 .faaa ri ..-
$3.50 @HirH - 800 ..f rf-sH.I FOL ...Hass.
. ffasra sHs.F .ass=slssIfIf .-saas..a coo
q a=sfa HrassaH d. a ID 'f .ff.H
ssssf 49, attin Hs-iir- fnsi saIfs sfH
ssrslshs f4.sH go .aHrf rf .H-r 600
nars
fHas sHIrs # .-sF sHaHH.r |ar o.
- aassrf s.fsua .#s ..H..s
esu tflf 600 aT.. .H. "Ha ".aH=
80. aaaaaIr ..H.fnsst H. fra Soc. .r lei
80. rfs.Hs .H.Hf..I sF ..- 90 fs.H. IH
ftHrf s -ssH.e sIHr. -afs -
80 ~ .rs- sHsr FL s.H... .-r H.-.1s .-s-f'.
HHnf s.Hs. #f.HfHH ..-as.a-t 'a..IasF.s .H.H
sisa- tf.f..... .Ur-.f.s ..s Hss't~s 'r
-asn-r a.s.H. H #ra =TH .H- .#aI.# 90
- --s ..fI ...rH~ fa ~ Tr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

ara still standing by their guns and their
influence may h" felt more strongly later
IN the season.
In" narrow lines Of some of the hand
sons froCks designed for evening and
q nu"r wear ar" -oftensd by various
train devices. Vet a. has t--"u said many
times before, the train - slowly. .n-IdI
ou~ly coming back To- ITS own II - hardly
Ia h." believed that women after years az
comfortable" cmauC patton will ever adopt
IN" trained skirt again for street wear.
but there IL no denying tn. grace and
charm 81 tn. softly swe-ping lengths for
house PURPOSES and II ono rides ~ one :
carriage the train Is practical enough
for all smart dayt!m" functions
The effort 20 combin. tn" prescribed
narro wn"ss ot skirt with trah length has
brought about som. interesting devices.
TN" ~ these was mentioned and Illus
trat~d last week tn" rounded SHAPED
foun,. d.eT@ninE greatly toward TN"
hack and iarinE out hsily below IN"
narrow skirt bottom Another idea -
IN. combination uf p"tticoat and separate
train IN contrasting materials, and thus
gives rlsa To- som" most ingenious ar
raug-u"nt-. a few 81 which ar" noted on
IA" opp"sst" paE"
The PLAIN. narrow skirt Of one material
with straight long tune ~ other material
- repeated again and again m all Kinds
Of material aud m" same lines are used
Cor frocks all ~ on" aterial though
these. u must BE- confessed. ar" m the
minority Such model ~ his velvet and
lace gown Of the sketch - typical 4 a
lsrg. and exceedingly CHIC class Here the
tunlc il 81 black velvet held in about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

without real beauty may look 'r~men-
dously chic There you hAvet. The spirit
Of the season - summed up m that word
chic Some women can achieve tho indie
Enable thing Some cannot The latter
may he well dressed this winter They
may appear elegant, beautiful. pictur-
eeque, but they cannot attain the IDEAL
of the season. and they will do we'll 70
fall hack upon conservative modes. leav-
ing the ext remes 70 thOae who have the
characteristics demanded in the wearsrs
Of these extreme creations
And yet - many 81 the lovelie~t frocks
have 20 simple an aid or at least are %
simple Of line that one ~ ready To class
them as conservative until one linda how
thoroughly their effect 10 SPOILED whsn
ch&g 40 worn by the woman who 10 nos
narrow through the hips. The waist
nusd % be small Indeed the great
designers seem quite indifferent in the
matter % increasing th- apparent Saiss
s.NA- Wat they insist upon IL the 81 Straight
narrow line with Just little curve %
vsIst line ~ lend supple grace
Many ~ the short coats have not oven
this concession. Icing loose and almost
straight falling, but the frpcks worn with
them mark the Waist curve lightly even
when they are - the short wasted hi
rrc'"tTs - Empire type. the skirt below
The gtTdle curying . litIls T. follow the
natural lines - the hsynN instead ~
Is.hng quite straight from the girdIs
quantities Of swathSd deep GirdIea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

ness by plain deep hand ~ some snr'
retains its popularity though 81 course
tbs flIlad part ~ m" skirt must hs
weighted down until ~ ~ narrow and
straight 49, any plain skirt Snm" ~ ia"
handsom"st models show skirts "sag-
g-rat"diy narrow around fh" hottom.
Dut here has undoubtedly been mod
fiCatIon
\ cumpromi-. -."m- 10 hsy" l~-'n
effected between ia" extremists on t:,~
SD" ~ narrnwu".S and IA" autocrats
whn -"t thor faces Ht"rnly against all
trac" ~ th. "ntrav". and Will" the sk -.
bottoms 49, Who'll" arc not wId"nsAd -
radically - ~ wa- tum1r"d they would
10 they are mor' rational ~ th'ir narrow
ness and th.. f.'-t dressed women rcfu-a
tn" "NireH" Moreover m" few great
makers who insisted upon wider lines
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

tho waist by thr"a cords ~ the velvet
instead ofa eirdle Farh cord has it'll.
drop ornament a. the. left front and TUT
tons 10 match ar" se' around the yoke
and IN the long. clos. sleeve which - cut
IN one with the body \ I'm" - fur fin
lshrs N" sleeve AZ M" hand and tho top
- IN" hugh Clus' collar The skirt below
the runic = Il handsom" heavy lace on
the N-nls" order and has a narrow hand
u fur around th. hottou
Their" - an odd comilnat ION ~ the
Russian and the moyen age m the. lines
OF thus model; and. 10y he way. the Inoyen
age note - one" more IusIs;ent. though
it, expression - not that ~ few sca-pns
ago In their study 81 pictures and Dor.
traits which might hold inspiration for
latter day modes som. Z the Frruch
d"-l gncrs have uo' been held entirely 10y
IA" seventeenth and eighteenth century
ideas, hut have f"lt a." appeal and quaint
dignity ~ modes Of an earlier day
On- finds tho result - tins influence IN
certain loose. straiy ir one pieces. models
built up II the superb hrucadss and vel %
vets winch comhin" the richness Of the
-tuf - that far day with "A cI.=Eing -Ip-
pl"n'--s which thu-" old tIrc fabrics did
not know Their" are cuira-,e arrange
nrnts ton. and here and there ono hnds
the long. clos" sle.," and the hugh, close
collar ~ ~" old. old portraits
som" of th"s" collars rise IN hizh points
almost covering M" ears and are finished
with narrow fur which frames the chm
and cheek and hair odd and IN some cases
becumingly The long. close sleeves.
too may curve from tho wrist well over
the hand and have their finish II fur
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-16

are 20 10 seen. and these. while snugly
drawn. have no appearance - tension and
especially when made of velvet a. they
often are have no tendency to decrease
the waist size.
The big collars. too. are a trial 20 the
stout or larE" hlppad woman. They
shorten the waist length aud leav" an
abrupt conCave curve twI1' their lines
and IN" swelling hip lines And yet
these large collars ara one 81 m" mark
notes in the new modes and not only have
they large front rev"r- and deep shoulder
spread but they very frequently form a
deep square m III" hack. this square col
lar back sometimes falling almost - the
normal waist line
one thing IL to tho advantage ~ the