davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
MANY HEARINGS
 ON CAPITOL HILL
Electricity Interest CIaSh---Many Railroad MatterS-BiIl Con-
 corning Investments
CRv. Our Staff Corres.l


 Hartford, May 2-There was coneid- erable interest taken yesterday in the continued hearing before the commit tee on interpretations of the General Assembly upon a proposed amendment to the charter of the United Electric Light and Water O., which contains provisions which affect every portion Of the State There was vigorous op- position to the Namendment, granting power to sell light and electricity in any town in the State and a substitute was proposed giving the public utili- ties commission power to supervise the plants to be erected and providing that light or power shall not be sold in any town covered by other companies except to thdse companies.
 Among those who appeared in op- position were Judge William F. Hen wand Samuel G. Durham, represent ing the Hartford Electric Light Go, and Judge J. E. Cooper of New Bri- tain In addition to the provisions mentioned the charter was attacked upon the ground that it does not pro- vide proper safeguards for the stock holders of the company and might ad- init of loose financing which would tend to increase the cost of services company. Attorney Afirhael Kenea Iy appeared for the petitioners and was squestioned closely regarding the in Mentions of the company. He admitted khat he knew. little about the Atlantic Power Co, a Virginia corpora ton, which owns most of the stock of the United Co.
 The Committee on Railroads heard a number of bills regarding regulation of certain matters concerning rail- road and trolley transp ortation, the attorneys for the railroads contending they were all matters properly in the province of the public utilities comfnis- sion One matter was the placing of locks upon trolley car doors so they can be opened from inside the car. General Manager Punderford of the Connecticut Go; ssaid this matter is now being attended to- As to matters relating to shades upon the front windows, and others he said investiga- sion and the railroad company was also Investigating. He did not want a statute which might not accomplish AThaE-was intended
 A bill changing the law concern ing the supervision of investment conn panies was heard before the comnit- tee on banks C. E. Hoadley explaining that he favored a bill ellH1iaiating the possibility Rsscendpanias 1ikea the te1e- phone and manufacturing companies being placed under the supervision of the building and loan commissioner. Bank Commissioned Fred P. Holt op- posed and said the mea sure was in tended to wreck the power of the building and loan commissioner and was particularly in the interest of one concern
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
POLICE SEEK MAN
 WHO FORGED NAME
 OF JAMES J. SEXTON
Supposed!C d!Customer of Monument Dealer Believed to Have
 Stolen Blank Checks

Theft and forgery were recently per petrated on James J. Sexton, the StratfOrd avenue monument worker,
 and Hugh J. Lavery, the we'll known the extent of several checks and $40 in
 cash According to Sexton, a man who has been fully described to the police, re- gently came into his establishment and engaged the proprietor of the garding a stone he wished to purchase for his wife. He agreed to pay $2O down and pay the balance later. He asked for a city directory and while 1t was being secured from another room is believed to have abstracted six blank checks from an open book upon the desk. These bore Sexton s name imprint. z
 Telling Sexton that he would return the next day to conclude the bargain for the stone, the man left, and it was several days later before the monu- ment dealer, in looking over his check book, noticed that the last six checks had been torn from the book.
 In the meanwhile the man had taken one of the cheeks and forging sextons signature to it. had cashed it at Lavery's saloon. Lavery did not recognize the check as a forgery, and so when he stook it to the bank to have it cashed he was "a very much surprised man to be informed by the paying teller, who was familiar with Sexton's signature, that the cheek was g. forgery.
 > Lavery called up Sexton and the monument dealer said 2 that he had made out no check for the amount stated. He told Davery of the fact that six blank checks had evidently been stolen from his check book, and the authorities were imm mediately noti- fled.
 has been found to- have been refused by the Connecticut Office and Supply Company in Cannon street. Itsis not known where the other four will yet turn up. The police hope to attach the crime to one now under suspic-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. May Fair to good steers sold at $7.75 O sS.45 per 100 lbs. bulls at s5-75 O ss; a few yearl- ing huIls at s5 O $5.50; cows at s3-6O tH zsSzSN. Dressed beef II 1zc ID 13 1a c for native sides. Common to prime vea1s sold at s7-5o o $1O-5o per 100 lbs: culls at s6 O ST; q few butter lrailks at s6.5O. City dressed veals 14c O 16c, with a few sales at 16 F e; country dressed He O 15c. Commo on 70 good wooIIed sheep sold at $5 O S6-T5 per 100 lbs-; clipped sheep at $5 O $6.35: clipped lambs at $6 O $S.15; Q few woolled lambs at $S.25 O S9.25; spring lambs at s1o; by the head at SETS ID S6.25. Dressed mutton Il F c a 14c per h.; dressed lambs 14 1A c O 16c; hog dressed at 16 61s c; country dressed hothouse lambs sc o $7 per carcass. Hogs $s-4O O Ss50 oar 100 SaAs rouGha. $s @ ss.1O.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
NEWTOWN

NeWtown. May 2+At the close O. business May1 the number of dog Ii
 censes Issued this year was 32O 4ai against 417 last year, as tabulateds bl Town Clerk Oscar PitzschIer.
 At its meeting Wednesday night a
 Mrs. ,E. J. Halls. Sandy Hook. the La dies Aid Society of the Methodist church chose as officers: President
 Mrs. E. J. Hall; vice president, Mrs
 w. H. Oppie: secretary and treasurer Mrs. c. M. Smith. The old standing committees were reappointed.
 Tonight at Masonic hall, the State officers. of the o. E., S., Mrs. Bertha L. Gallup, Moosup, grand matron, and Mrs. Mary B, Orr,s Meriden, associate grand matron, will make an official visit to Jephttah Chapter.
 The game of baseball schefuled for naid-week between the Ansonia High school team an6IN the Newtown High school nine, was ecAncelled at a late hour by the former. E
 Miss Anna MeCartan, organist of St Roses, returned last night. from a visit of a fortnight with relatives in the Metropolis
 The intelligence of the death of Morgan J. sKeane, the architect of Bridgeport, was received in sorrow by all the Farmer readers in town. The young man was well known in New town, and has many relatives here and inSBroolzfield. r
 w. B. Glover of. the borough is own CT of a touring car bought of Danbury parties.
 The deeds will be passed today transferring the cottage of Ezra Young on lower Main street to Arthur T. Nettleton. MT. Young is now a. resi- dent of New Milford and the sale was effected there.
 St. Johns church, Sandy Hook, is undergoing extensive repairs, includ- ing shingIing of the entire structure. The rectory is now finished and the rector's family is expected this week. Miss 7vfbbals, daughter Nof Rev. MT. Tibbals, was in the village this week, and was entertained by Mrs. S. P. Glover and Mrs. George F. Taylor.
 The selectmen have started slight re pairs on the main road from Newtown station to Sandy Hook, now accepted by the State as a trunk line. There were complaints about it's bad condi- ton lodged in the office of Highway Commissioner in Hartford, so Select man w. c. Johnson was requested to remedy the very bad places. Gravel has been carted on bad places and gutters on the north side opened and widened. sthes work of c. B. Johnson and helpers. + I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
SPECTATOR AT BULL FIGHT KILLED BY STEER

vaIence. France, May 2-An infuriat- ed fighting bull in the bull ring here, yesterday, shook it's head violently in trying to rid itself of the steel-tip- ped darts with which the banderil1eros had pierced it's shoulders and neck, that one of the darts was torn out of flesh and hurled among the specta- tors in the amphitheatre- It penetrat- ed the heart of a young man who was instantly killed A moment later the matador killed the bull and the body Of the young man was carried out at the same time that the carcass of the bull was dragged from the arena
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
FADBAND RAsHTOaI

Draped4 coats 5forsa afEaxuounas asnI asV6sl ming are one greatf2ea*uFsrOe FehsAsea-l son's openings.
 Tul1e plAaf1ng znazres ats$ saa-sln.7l.Ils trimming for EhafuBFr dasursdss .cz5aIJa Chine gowngs
 Blatk-and- 18be sgcl1sgl1as4 MarfE in high favor. e$pecdalIyss s1lsslaass of the add coats. checked skirts havs bEigi1& BI@ satin-bozTn6 butaonno1eSs
 Fine ChantiIIy 1ace, s0ueaueSas5 embroidered t11l1e are used to a4EtEns silk and crepon. sole tofEetteg,
 Bright2colored coats of siEaesaA2Eleo are worn over t1lIe and, aRcG9s5AD1E1 by arnart1y dressed girls
 Little girls Russian bAOugsa se.i1-E gathered into shape6 Esuclsas .1elt at the Iong waistl1ne by 5c6e belt
 For. tennis, the propereesR1shssar ara of w7lites corduroy, linen sandssrsrIso1S Serge with pleahs let in at~sida gEJ White lingerie dresses of Eunal epouge are being trirnn1edk with 4'8oct tarha seffscts in white -'ernoroidsEy
 Many of the white ~1aet ~l5louses t1s satin afternoon gowns @have r0eVy5 oe tiny satin buttons the color Of fne
 Spring lowered roular6 makes charming SunAACT AOA3O~~OI Ff@~-@ skirts draped fashioned with t1lnies sashes.
 The boIero over a lace blouse worn. with a draped skirt makes a, erhaTrn@ ing street costume flor waETn'~ srIrin
 Some of the new sailor habs are coy< cred with cotton brOcbe ratine. theiE trimming usually a quill or -slende4s featheA
 Fc11ssian blouse coats this season ara recognized chiefly by the pepluTn. They are apt to be cutaways and como 4a different lengths.
 The effective touch of very bright color plays such an inporcant part i17 the summer fashions that it should never be forgotten.
 Some of the new peasant skirts alrs arranged with a drapery suggestln4 the wide, baggy movement Of the F'renchma trousers.
 Women who cannot wear the. ree1r- Iation bright co4ors in their clothes can adopt them as Hnings with sat- isfactory effect.
 The prettiest school wash dress fog a child is the simple, sol1d~colored charn'bray with belt and hair ribbon of some bright color to match.
 MaIines, lace neck ruff1es and s1tra are used for the bright little bolero coats.
 The new polzes have curious little cubistfc-looking knots of flowers on their brirne.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
SHAD FISHERMEN
 OPEN SEASON WELL

Hartford May &Early yesterday morning fishermen all along the Con necticut river had cast their nets and sby daylight-they had sufficient results to prove that the shad fishing season for 1913 was. officially opened The success of the initial shad fishing was not to be questioned, big hauls being reported Everywhere Retail prices ranked at the start from 75 cents to sI on the docks to $50 to g in the ma rkets.
 Some of the fish ran from seven to nine pounds, and the average was about five pounds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Trimming under the brim of a big hat is placed in the back with pleas ing effect.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
OLD HOME WEEK.

To complete the bill for Old Home Week, which plays the Park Theatre the entire week of May 12, Fred Gill man has booked the CebalIos, HiIarus and Rosalie, also MT. Ceballos in clever songs and artistic dancing. The wrfrIwind dancing of HiIarus and RosaIfe was a sensation at the Win ter Gardens, where this clever pair played for one solid year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02
1rinted: dn- n-|tiDa Record suDDora this

Drinbsd 4n-@the Record support this view. "
 "Bttt we are dtTcIrssEugs V4ethsEsuErs any power. He sa1d he df0 not .Gses 1t, doubt If in contemporary a9laa1- cia1 history there is a. single hncsdaEst which SO Startlas an. outsider with ai sense off his poWer9 as sh1a pl1rcaaaE8 fl
 the Equitable from sNE sssE1o EJ1og'1as 5il. a anF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-05-02

Farmer Want Ads. One oentHa Word
The herald., 1913-07-03
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. STATE sf

Whereas, application has been made to
me for the cancellation OF three bonds
drawn and subscribed by Mr.. Henry Pohl-
man as principal, viz: LIST, One bond, July
Z 1905, with Jacob Nienaber as surety, IN
the sum of FIVE thousand dollars $4,000 O0) /;
2nd. One bond, July IS, 1906, with JACOB
NIenaber and VI. DeLucas as suretles In the
sum of twenty-five hundred dollars (s2,-
800 OO) Bird, One Bond, Dec. 30, 1908, with
NJ. Ferran as surety in the sum OF five thou.
sand dollars (s5,0O0.00), and conditioned
for the faithful performance and discharge
by said Henry Pohlman OF his duties as AS
SCISSOR, Seventh Municipal District OF New
Orleans.
Now, therefore, Luther Egbert Hall, Gov
ernor OF the State of Louisiana, have Thought
proper to issue this my proclamation with
the view OF giving public notice to all per
sons herein Interested and concerned to
show cause In writing. at the office OF the
Secretary of State, at the City OF Baton
Rouge, La, within ninety days from and
after the last publication hereof why said
Bond and the mortgage resulting therelrom
should not be cancelled and annulled and the
above named securities discharged from any
further liabilities In the premises.
Given under my signature and the Sea
Of the State OF Louisiana, at the City Of
Baton Rouge, this sixth day OF January
A. d. 1913. L. e. HALL
BY the Governor
ALVIN z. HEBERT,
Secretary of State.
The herald., 1913-07-03

The play frock illustrated here is
substantial affair of plaid Bingham
with buttons down the front under a
wide leather belt. The deep collar and
shield OF embroidery simulate boys
sailor collar. The hat with its neat
band and bow shades the face very
sensibly.
Hats of all descriptions, from the
simple sailor TO the fancy straws trim
med with flowers and feathers, are
being shown for little folks. The most
desirable are the tailored hats, like the
one shown here. trimmed with a small
bow Of chOuX Of ribbon. For very
young children many Of the hats are
faced in lace, chiffon or soft silk.
which Is considered very becoming.
The herald., 1913-07-03

nesses. Of lawful age, and residents OF this
city. who hereunto sign their names, toget-
her with said parties and me, Notary, AFTER
reading the whole. ,oDro
Original Signed J. FRICK, A. LORlo'
MICHEL MEDAWAR, l share.
SOL GABAI, l share.
ANTOINE MEDAWAR, 80 snares'
c. T. STARKEY,
Notary Public
+ the undersigned. Recorder OF Mortgages
in and for the parish Of Orleans. state OF
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the aOove
and foregoing Act OF Incorporation, OF the
oriental Importing co. was this day duiy
recorded in my office, in Book loss, FOLIO
400.
New Orleans, May Goth. 1913.
EMILE J. LEOSARD,
DEPUTY Recorder Mortgages.
thereby certify that the above and fore
going is a true and correct copy or the orl-
FINAL charter of the Oriental Importing Com
pany, together with the certificate of the Re
corder Of Mortgages appended thereto, which
charter was passed before me on the l9th
day OF May, 1913.
c. L. STARKEY,
Notary Public.
iune 10 90 july 10 II ~
The herald., 1913-07-03

charters. secretary of state Baton Rouge,
La, appearing TO alter change and amend
the company's charter under stockholders
meeting held in Natchitoehes, La, at the
December 2nd, 1912 at 10 a. m, filed In
book 4, page Of the company's minutes,
and under a resolution of the board or d.
rectors, held In New Orleans, La. at space
No. second floor Contractors & Dealers
Exchange, 500 Perdido street. on Saturday,
June 18th, 1913, at 10 a. m, fled In book D,
page Of the company's min ites.
ARTICLE I, of the company's charter Is
hereby amended and re-enacted to-wit (: The
name and title Of the company is hereby
changed from the valley Trading Company,
Limited unto the nWcs 81 LS SoIee
is hereby changed from "Natchitoches. Lou
isiana," unto New Orleans, Louisiana"
ARTICLE 3, Of the company's charter Is
hereby, amended and re-enacted to-wit: Ihe
capital stock Of the corporation Is hereby
changed from "S5, 1907 unto ''S25, OO0."
ARTICLE 3, of the company's charter IL
hereby amended and re-enacted to-wit: The
nation Of the company's charter Is hereby
changed from $50 days publication In q
newspaper and 40 days notice to stock
holders unto 40 days publication In q
newspaper" and 40 days notice to stock
Said appearer having requested me, notar!
public, to file said amendments to the com
pnay's charter In authentic form by publ
u, Il
be promulgated and recorded and read int
the original charter aforesaid mentioned.
Thus done and signed In my office, thir'
floor Masonic Temple, city of New Orleans
La, on the date hereinbefore written, In tn
presence Of Salvatore Russo and John A
lDavilla competent male witnesses, VIII
hereunto sign their names with said az
pearer and me, notary public, after due read
| Ing Of the whole.
| (Original signed) Harley A. w. Howcott
president. Salvatore Russo, John A. Da
villa. X. A. TIcHEN0R,
(SeaD Notary Public.
| I. the undersigned recorder Of mortgage
| In and for the parish of Orleans, state {
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the aboy
and foregoing act of amendment Of the cha
ter Of the Valley Trading Company, Limite
(now the North West Louisiana Compan
l'Ltd.), was this day duly recorded in my o
fee, In book 1888, folio =.
New Orleans, La, June =, 1913.
(Signed) EMILE ]. LEONARD, by.
A true copy:
Il r. "A. TrcHENoR,
Notary Public.
i June &c july 8 10 II "a 81
The herald., 1913-07-03
ORANGE Charlotte.

One-third box Of gelatin, one-third
cupful Of cold water, one-third cupful
Of boiling water, a cup of sugar, Juice
of a lemon, a cup Of orange juice and
pulp, whites Of three eggs. Soak the
gelatin in cold water until soft, add the
boiling water, sugar and lemon juice
and little of the grated rind. Cool In
a pan Of ice water and when 1t begins
to harden beat in the stif1y beaten
whites Of the eggs. Serve with a GUS
tard made with the yolks Of the egg, q
pint Of milk, three heaping tablespoon.
fuls of sugar and little salt. Flavor
to taste or you can cut 1t up in pieces
and serve with whipped cream.
The herald., 1913-07-03
oil tha Machine.

Sewing machines should be treated
with, great care If you would have
them last a long while and do perfect
work. After every two days Of steady
work oil the machinery thoroughly.
but be careful to wipe away all super
fiuous oil. Run the machine rapidly
but steadily without any thread for
FIVE minutes after oiling. This Will
cause the oil to scatter, and the super
iuous drops can be wiped away. and
none will be left to stain the material
you are working with.
The herald., 1913-07-03
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER.

NATCHITOCHES, LA.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, STATE
OF LOUISIANA, PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Be 1t known, that on this Dist day of the
month Of June In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and thirteen and of
the independence of the United States OF
America the one hundred and thirty-seventh,
before me, Rolla A. Tichenor, a notary pub
lie, duly commissioned and qualified In and
for this city and the parish of Orleans,
therein residing and in the presence Of wit
Howcott, president OF the Valley Trading
Company, Limited, a corporation organized
under the laws Of the state of Louisiana
and domiciled In the town Of Natchitoches
La, under a charter before Norwood T.
Smith, notary public, Natchitoches parish
December 10th, 1908, recorded in mortsag.
book 115. folio 15a; Natchitoehes parish
The herald., 1913-07-03
Dolly Warden Dress.

The new lowered Grape gives
quaint suggestion Of other days which
accords we'll with fichus. reticules and
picture hats with long streamers, as
fashion requires. This Dolly Warden
gown of Powered Grape is draped over
fiounces Of shadow lace.
Sleeves in the cotton frocks are sell
dom full length. In many of the more
The herald., 1913-07-03
.a-u after reading the whole.

NE notary, after reading the whole.
Original signed) Names OF SUBSCRIBERS
/ the undersigned recorder Of mortgages
in and for Orleans parish. certify that the
above and foregoing act Of Incorporation OF
The Aria Realty Co. CInc.) was TINS Gay
(Signed)
EMILE J. LEONARD,
DeDuty Recorder Mortgages
A true copy: .
,Sean Notary Public.
tune 10 &c july 10 II "A
The herald., 1913-07-03
CHARTER OF THE ARIA REALTY co.

CHARTER OF THE ARIA REALTY co.
STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF Or
LEANS, CITY OF NEW ORLEANS.
Before me, Carl G. Friedrichs, a notary
public OF this parish, personally appeared
the undersigned parties who declared that
they hereby form a corporation under the
name of THE ARIA REALTY COMPANY
lNCD," with a domicile at New Orleans
where citation and legal process shall be
served on any officer. The corporation to
exist for ninety-nine years and Its purpose
10 be to buy or otherwise acquire and sell or
otherwise ALLEVIATE, mortgage or pledge real
estate and doing all things connected with
the real estate business. its capital stock to
be five thousand dollars, divided into fifty
shares o, one hundred dollars each, to be
paid when the board Of directors designate !;
all powers TO vest In a board Of three direc-
tors to be elected Immediately after signing
Of this act Immediately after their election
they shall elect from their number a presi.
dent, vice-president and secretary-treasurer,
TO hold ONCE until their successors are elect.
ed; all elections to be by ballot and to be
held on first Tuesday in April 1914 and an
nually thereafter. The corporations affairs
on its dissolution to be liquidated by its then
officers and this act to be the original sub
scription list.
Done, passed and incorporated at New Or
leans, this 2Sth Of April, 1913, in the pres
ence Of Harold A. Noise and Miss r. c.
Kenney, competent witnesses, who sign with
The herald., 1913-07-03
Green Peas.

Put the desired quantity Of young
peas in a stewpan with butter, allow
ing eight ounces to every quart Of peas;
4 bunch Of parsley, few small onions
and a little salt Moisten with broth
and cook slowly until tender. Now
stir in the beaten yolks Of two eggs
and teaspoonful of sugar, not allow
ing to boil after the eggs are added.
Serve on a hot dish.
The herald., 1913-07-03
Leave Shell Beach

H H5, Isl RAILWAY NAVIGATION
COMPANY
(Terminal Station. Canal Street.
6 ! HS D. m Lv. New Orleans. AR. s ;3oa- IN.
No. S. Daily Elk sunday No; :.
q .i0a m Ly..New orleans. Ar. : 10 p. IN.
No. 5. sundays Only 30 n N
WEEKDAY SCHEDULE.
South-Lcaye MIlneburg: 6:10, :O3,
I :O5, 8 30, 80, II 100, II 80 4. m . 49,
3 20. ; 30, 1 40, 80. . 40 = 90 W >
: 30. : 90 p. N. .,,o
North-Leave Pontchartrain Junction . ~
i 40, : 40, I 80. . %, 90, IL 20 a; m :
/ 90. > 40. 90, :0J, :O5. $40. d 81 =
: - ''' SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
South-Leave Milneburg: . 80 = : ~
Il 90 q 80, : 90, 80, 90, 5 80, . :OO =
Q 80. 10 30. IL 80 p! III. ..,,,
Nocth--Icaye Pontchartraln JIucI'O III 4:
oo 90 80 90 10 C ,0-' y 20 100 a. 90
: 20. , 90. ) 80, 6 90, 8 30, 90, 80 >
: 900, : 30, . 90. 10 90. II 90 ?. N:
NEW ORLEANS GREAT NORTHERN.
(TerminaI Station
Daily Except sunday.
& 80 a. m jackson. Columbia, Ty-
lertown, Folsom aud Inter
mediate ate, 'ccoinrnbis TYLER.
town and intermediate. 5 90 a. IN
Sunday Only.
AS a. III Jackson, Columbia, Ty-
lertown and intermediate. 5 100 p. m
6 90 D. m Columbia, Tylertown, Bo-
galusa and intermediate. 10 20 Z. IN
Sunday Excursions.
As 4. m. Folsom, Covington, Abita'
Forest Glen, Bogalusa and In
termediate ............. s 100 p. III
The herald., 1913-07-03
Mock PineappIe Salad

Core and peel three nice large apples,
slice them thin and against the grain
Of the fruit. Peel two fine large or
anges and remove all outside white
pulp, slice them rather thicker than the
apple and also crosswise. Now place
them In glass dish In alternate layers.
The herald., 1913-07-03

dressy ones they stop just above the
elbow. Necks are almost universally
open, a summer fashion which de-
serves to be perpetuated. Some Of the
long sleeves have fullness, which is
brought into a cuff. but this fullness
does not form a deep pouch. Other
sleeves have rather a wide mouth,
something like child's short sleeve.