davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
CONTINUAN LLEGANDO A
TIENTSIN LOS LIDERES
CH1NOS PARA CONFE=
RENCIAR CON Ell FIN
DE FORMAR UN NUE.
VO GOBIERNO

TIENTSIN, Nov. IL. Gable Fran
c1s) Los principales jefes de los
diferentes partidos chinos, continuar
llegando a esta ciudad con el fin de
conferenciar yer de llegar IN
;.cuerdo para implantar en- la naci6n
un nuevo gobierno.
Feng, general de Cretien que con-
trola todo Pekin, ha llegado esta
mafiana. Tambien arribo al medic
dfa ell Mariscal Chang Tso Lin, iefe
de toda la Manchurria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
LOLA. RODRIGUEZ DE: ITO

Esta Ell Madrid la insigne poetisa
antillana Lola Rodriguez Gle ITO, uno
de los espfritus selectos cuya existen-
cia cuya obra son a manera de con-
firmaci0n anticipada de las pfedicclo-
nes que xislumbran al mar Caribe des-
tinos mas brillantes que los del Jonlco
del NTediterraneo. Antillana digo,
noruue tai vez ningIin otro ser eXcep-
cionaI de los nacidos en- ell archlple-
laco colombino puede considerarse tan
nlenamente la yez natural de las
tres grandes islas que 10 dominan Ia
ilustre dana naci6 en- Puerto RICO !
es hiia Y Sc confiesa con orgullo dlscl-
pula de dominicanos ha vivido STEM
pre-, vive, en- Cuba, y ha cantado IN
distintamente a la triple patria lnsu-
lar, que ell poryenir converura en- La
Reptjblica Antillana. centro geografl-
90 q intellectual del Universe. La tu
tura civilization de las islas del Ca
ribe. en- que florecio la epopeya del
descubrimiento, enbalsamara ell mum
do con las grandes conquistas del ge-
nio aut6cteno que tiene ALI lgnoradas
fuentes prodigiosas, pero con los mis-
mos alientos clasicos heredados por la
humanidad del siglo de Pericles, eter-
nos como eodo 10 que emana del alma
sirve a la perfectibilidad al sola2
del espfritu humane.
Ell siglo XIX, que hemos de Juzgar
como ell primer aiio Gle vida de los pal
ses constitufdos en- el mar Caribe y
por consiguiente, lleno de los riesgos
Y trastornos propios de las gestacior
de cosa tan abstracta abstrusa como
| la formation de un pueblo de un nu
| cleo de pueblos, ha producido en- la:
Antillas una serie de figuras intelec
tuales dc tai intensidad, que su pro
ducci0n resulta casi inconcebiblc 81 81
tconsideran las deficiencies propias de
medic ambiente EN- aquellos dfas Il
fuera precisamente adverse las ey
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
LA CoMIsIoN HA DE CON-
SIDERAR Ell INFoRME DE
LOS JEFES DE DISTRITo.

Parece que en- san Juan, Ell precin-
to que estaba bajo la direction inme-
data del Coronel Lewis, no hay duda
'alguna de que impero EN- absolute Ell
orden La unprecedented. Sin embar-
go, Sc sigue rumorando que en- toda
la isla Sc emplearon guardias especia
les que eran partidarios de la coali-
ci6n, v que como todos hicieron pro-
paganda politica usando ell derecho y
poder q. la ley les concede como man
tenedores del orden para conceder pre-
rrogativas a los que como ellos vota-
rian Ell tiket repdblico- -socialista.
Esto parece que ha tornado mayor
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

H El ilustres escritor dominica :
no don Enrique Deschamps. hoy
huesped nuestro dedico asIlola
Rodriguez de Tio, u siguiente
bellfsimo articuto que hemos to-
Ilado de La EsferaH, d.. Ma
drid. La pluma autorizada In
facultad admirativa que posee
sel senior Deschamps sc desborda-
ron jubilosamentes ante las exec
lencias de la poesfa de nuestra
insigne cantora interpretando en-
un estilo encantador, las sensa-
clones que produjeron en- su es-
pfritu la obra multiple de Lola
Rodriguez de Ti6. Creemos que
el artfculo del sefior Deschamps,
escrito cuando La seflora Rodri-
guez de Ti0 estuvo en- Madrid a
principles del aiio en- curse. cons
rituye un calido homemade, ex
fernando cumplida Y acabadamen
re 10 que en- dialectica Sc llama
un "estado de espfritu". Ell
MUNDO hace suyo el homemade
de nuestro amigo el seiior Des-
champs,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

Las ultimas manifestations de pre-
minentes politicos de esta capital en-
los diarios de la tarde, tratando de
probar que la actuaci6n de la Poll
cia Insular en- el cumplimiento de su
deber dnrante los dias de elecciones,
fue dehberadamente parcial, las
cuaIes manifestations fueron contes-
tadas por Ell Hon. Coronel de La Po-
licia Insular en- nuestra edici6n de
aver, han traido por resultado una
convocatoria extraordinaria de carac
ter urgente los miembros asociados
de la Comisi6n Pohciaca.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
Sc HA DESCUBIERTO UN Po-
20 DE PETRoLEO CON CAPA-
CIDAD DE $4,000 BARRILES
POR Ola

BUCHAREST, Nov. IL. Gable
Trances). La Compafiia Ruman-
American Oil Co. es la poseedora Y
descubridora de un pozo de petro-
leo que Sc considera ell de mas ca
pdcidad productive en- Ell nundo en-
tero V que tiene capacidad para
$4,000 barriles de petroleo por dia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
HOY Sc REUNIO POR PRIME.
RA VEZ Ell GABINETE
INGLES

LoNDREs, Nov. 12.. Omitted
Fress) .-Por primera vez desde que
esta copstituido el Gabinete ingles
Sc reuni6 en- session esta manana.
Las mayorfas de los Conservadores
contrastan grandemente con la mi
norfa de los Laboristas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
CAMBIO DE EMBAJADORES
AMERICANOS

PARIS. Nov. y. UNITED Press !.
--Er 'ePetit Parisien" en- su edicion
dc hoy ha anunciado varios cambios
ell los altos cuerpos diplomaticos de
les Estados Unidos.
Segdn la information de este dia-
rio seran retirados los Embajadores
Herrick, Moore y Kellog dentro de
muy POGO tempo. Probablemente SUI
cederan a estos seiores EN- sus car
pos Charles Warren, Frank Warren
~ Richard Washburnchild.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

LA COMISlON DE SERVICIO PU-
BLlCO, EN- SU REUNION DE
AVER POR LA MANANA, ACOR-
DO QUE EN- EL Ola DE HOY
SEAN SUSPENDIDAS DEL TRA=
FICO UNAS 80 GUAGUAS, LAS
CUALES NO CUMPLEN
CON LA LEY
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
- 4.G
tos en- las elecciones' s

LA COMSlON DE p. l. HA SlDO URGENTEMENTEs CONyO-
CADA PARA CONSlDERAR ESTOS INFORMES OFIClALES QUE
DEBERAN VENIR ADJUNTOS CON "AEFIDAyTTS" QUE pRUE.
BEN DEBlDAMENTE LAS ASEVERACONESs sas4 $ q
QUE EN- ELLOS SE HAGEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13
La dinastia de los Roosevelt en- los
puestos de Secretario auxiliar de Ia
marina de Estados Unidos
Nuevos brotes reyo|ucionarios en- Espsla

WASHINGTON, Nov. II. UNITED
Press) La Casa Blanca ha anun-
ciado va ofcialmente el nombramien-
tc de Mr.. Douglas Robinson, sobrino
Gel ex-presidente Roosevelt, para el
ruesto de Secretario Auxiliar de Ia
Marina de los Estados Unidos, cargo
que hasta ahora yenia desempenando
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt Jr.
Este nombramiento no ha sido
inuy bien, acogido entire los congre-
sistas, va que segun ellos parece que
Ia dinastia de Roosevelt tan solo tie
ne derecho a ese puesto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-13

FERNANDEZ HENDAYE, Nov.
42. Omitted Press). .-Toda la nacion
comenta impresionada ell discurso
rronunciado por Magaz, presidente
irlterino del Directorio, en- el trans
curse del cual hizo fiel exponente de
la gravedad de la. situaci6n en- Es-
pana.
Circular noticias, aunque no de
fuente Official, de que han surgido
ruevos brotes revolucionarios EN- Ia
ragoza, Corona y otras ciudades de
la nacion. ss
Ell Directorio toma las medidas ne
cesarias para sofocar estos brotes.
En- Madrid, iltimamente Sc han de-
tcnido a ochenticinco individuos en-
tire ellos al ex-diputado Marcelino
Domingo que Sc cree este inmiscuido
ell este conato revolucionario.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Breakfast Halves of grape fruit, hominy grits with figs, thin cream, crisp toast, soft boiled eggs, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon - Oysters and maca- roni, shredded cabbage with lemon juice, ginger snaps, milk, tea.
 Dinner -- Roast pork, baked sweet potatoes, apple sauce, turnips in lemon sauce, spinach salad, whole wheat bread. orange ice, sponge cake, milk, coffee.
 The eggs are suggested in the breakfast menu for the children who so 10 school.
 Cabbage lightly seasoned with salt and sugar and served with lemon juice Is rich in vitamins and mineral salts necessary for grow ing bodies, It's one Of the floods that keep Us well" and should be served often.
 Hominy Grfs With Figs
 One cup hominy grits, cups boiling water teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup chopped hgs,
 Add salt to boiling water and slowly sift in hominy. Cook direct ly over the fire for ten minutes and then in a double boiler for two or three hours. Wash figs well before chopping. Add the last hour of cooking. In the morning rehcat and serve.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
3l(>oRR1c N4 byD!1!U,NlIDL, N ,.|''k SHELL Fl
byEDr1UNID SWELL
z ( e'as 2, MA zrEaes aVs

me when he put me on the train Rather nice, don't you think?"
 That man knew what he was talking about. This is the veranda. yon see. It runs all the way round and there are more steps at the back leading down to the kitchen quarters. tried hard to be origi- nal. but l couldn't do better than keep the boys at a distance"
 q love the smell of new wood and creosote. It is creosote, isn't it?"
 T believe SO, Something of tho sort, at any rate, It's rolled up labeled wood preservative.'
 They passed from one room 10 another, Pamela wildly enthusias- tic - Fellowes sublimely content, until they came finally upon the cook boy in the act of preparing the table for the midday meal.
 "You'll lunch with me, Of course?"
 The girl started.
 "Oh, no! I'd love to immensely, but they're expecting me up there." She pointsd through the open door way to aVroof of sago thatch just showing between the trees.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

cent one. my conscience indulged itself in an uneasy qualn as l spoke warningiy distinctly
 Junior, will you promise Mother something - word of honor?" I began, with the familiar formula which I have used with him ever since he has been able 10 under stand anything.
 "In Say: "S'-ccter Bitcs,'" Usually his response is "Ycs, Ma ma, truly" but 10 my amazcment and amusement. he scrambled to his feet, throw back his head and drc,almed:
 Honest true, black and bln", cross my heart hope to die, you bet your boots'
 "Oh, Junior." Marion exclaimed with an annoyed maternal air, then she explained anNously to me,
 That's combination of Katie and Jerry Tcer," she said. "Of course he couldn't help but learn them, but I didn't think he'd say them to you"
 Tt doesn't matter, now" told her in q low tone, then I turned 'o my small son, and addressed him again, knowing that Marion would take every detail of my admonitlon as her own.
 Junior, Granzie Is sick" said slowly, impressively. She fell down and hurt herself, and if we want her 10 get better, we mustn't let her worry about anything. Now if she knew that you had been hurt with those bad blotches on your face and body, she would worry so you must not tell her anything about getting poisoned
 Jonior looked at me steadily, evil dcntly turning over the admonition in his mind.
 All right" he said finally adn then to mS amazement added And if she saSs Richard Second, what are those awful things ?'" - tndi- eating the small spots still on his face .I'u say; 'Skeeter bites, Grarzie. can't you see ?'"
 "Oh, Junior!" I exclaimed re- proachfully wildly casting about for words in which to meet a situation I had never before been compelled 10 face with my little son, but he saved me the trouble.
 T don't want to hurt Grsnzis." he said sturdiy.
 But remember, dear" I hastened to say. the first minute Granzie is better you and l will tell her everything
 Yes, Mama he said and I roallzed that he understood and then he exclaimed.
 T want to sec Granzte now, Take me to Granzie,"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
by 1okmy Srue'le

The little magical boat went sail. ing along just above the path through the d"ep, deep woods; and sitting upon the deck watching the scenery were Raegedy Ann, Rag ccdy Andy, the hltle fat Captain and his brother Bartia, the little man all dressed in brown. And there too sat MT. and Mrs. Granny and the wooden hobby horse. Only tho wooden hobby horse stood up.
 The Granuys were two very nice old people who had lived in q pletty ii.tIe cottage in the woods, but two mean old Witches, Witch Grundy and Witch Wiggle, had made the Grannys leave their nice home and the two Witches had lived there for a while. But only for a little while though.
 The Raggedys and the little man all dressed in brown had driven the Witches away, and now they were sailing in the little magical boat towards the Title fat Captains home. Tie Captains brother had told them that his mama would be very anxious to see the little Cap tain again.
 And so, they had invited the two nice Grannys 10 20 live at their nome with them.
 Everyone helped the Grannys carry their magical story telling clock, which told a new fairy tale every half hour, and the other magical things, on board the boat.
 And, as the magical boat had very wonderful magic cupboard which gave them anything they wished 10 eat, the Raggedys and their friends sat and ate ice cream cones and other goodies while they watched the scenery and listened 10 the wonderful stories the magic clock told.
 1t had been so long since the little Cartain had left home. Of course he did not know Just where to sail the little maglcal boat and as tho little boat did not know just where 10 go it kept sailing along the path.
 And that vas just why the two mean old Witches fooled the little rnacIcal toat. For. tho two Witches. Witch Grun3y and Witch Wiggle, knowing by the use of their magic charms that the Captain wished 10 sail the boat 10 his home, went along the path and at one place, made another path,
 So. when the little boat came to the new path, t turned up that way until it came to 8 high stone cliff and there it stopped. Of course, the little boat could have sailed right Up over the cliff as easy as pie, but when ii got that far. it knew it had made mis- ake, and, before 1t couIa turn around, the
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
Oysters and Nfacaropj

[ 51tSt5
 Ohe cup macaroni broken in inch pieces l pint oysters, 8 tablespoons "u'ter. l-2 cup buttered crumbs. lew drops lemon juice, few gratines nutmeg.
 Cook macaroni in boiling sa,teJ water until tender. Drain and rinse under cold water Put one half the macaroni into a buttered baking dish add half the oysters and sprinkle with salt and pepper. lemon juice and nutmeg. Dot with half the butter. Cover with remain. Ing macaroni, add the rest of thr oysters. seasoning and butter. Cover with buttered crumbs and bake Q. or oo minutes in a hot oven,
 Orange Ice
 Four cups water, cups sugar. oranges, lemon.
 Crate oranges and lemon. Suuee2r out juice and strain. Combine sugar, VAter and grated rlnds and boil eight minutes. Strain and cool. Add fruit juice and pour into freezer. Pack in ice and salt, using one part Of salt to four parts Ot ice. Let stand three or four hours Snow can be used if more conven tent. Use three parts of snow to onv part Of salt. Allow four hours al the least for freezing
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

two mean old Witches had tied it 10 thr"" trees and t could not move even sml1gin.
 Something must he wrong with the little boat" Raggedy Ann said.
 wv have rom" 10 2 high cliff" the Captain said, for he did not see the two Witches tying the boat to the trees
 Aha" mean ol1 Witch Grundy laughed as she poksd her head over the rail. You have come 10 the end of your journey for we have charmed the path and have tied the little boat fast with magic ropes"
 Do not be so s'iro of that" the little man in brow replied as ht. took his magic horse shoe nail from his pocket and rubbed 1t. "I
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
(To Be Continued )
HAnAssAu MUsICAL REVUE

The, New Britain Chapter of Ha- dassah is making elaborate plans for a musical revue which is being rehearsed under the direction of Clement Lewis. Many of those who proved favorites in the Hadassah production of two years ago are members of this years cast. The entertainment is 70 be staged at the I.yceum theater 3n Sunday after noon, January %.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
4:2ahh can8Le

was talking to mother that Alice was dead.
 As soon as possible I got over there and found something worse thau I had ever encounterod-my ucrlng little sister who had always until lately been so gay and so happy had made up her mind she was going mad. and with her usual qlichness of judgment and decision, determined to take her own life. Everything has turned into chaos for the moment
 Karl was stunned. He could think of nothing except ill some uncon- sclous way he was 10 blame. Mother, tho. seemed 10 feel that possibly she mlEht have prevented it. l could toI n.ther of these dear ones that however greatly l grleyed for the Joss Of my sister I could not help treMuE that the glrl who took her own life was not really Alice - or rather I teIt that under tu9 same circumstances l probably would lave done inc same thing
 Al tbis, dear little Marqpso, Is traSic enough for anyone to bear h,- whom you add to it the terrible ,oDsclousreSs that the man who had .ast said that he loved you with all lis Loart, and 10 whom you arc hound by all the ties Of body and soul -- wh"n this man absolutely refuses 10 come forward and heIp you bear this great sorrow, then you know that you have missed the greatest thing in the worlI-loye. This has come to me.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
s;;;;;:;;;:;;;;::.;::;;:.::.t.,.:is::.,.t.,,:,s:.
The Happy srpri-e wilh Which

The Happy surprise with Which
 Jmior Greeted 'Iadge
 "Wclu What 4rg you waiting for?"
 Mother Graham looked up i'm, periousIy from the armchair in which had ensconcod her. and from which she had issued the com, mand to bring Junior to her.
 Because there is nothing to hurry for" I pargied "Junior was stll asleep when l looked in d lew minutes ago."
 That's uo sign hos asleep now" she retorted aclalg You know he generally wakes up ry this time. You at as f l had some con- t0g1ous disease. l never heard be- fore that d tau was catchngP
 Her voice vas heavily sarcastic. and I gave the laugh which she pa.ently expected at her sally.
 "One can never toll about these thi1gs,' l said 1omurely, starting for tla door. "MaIcal science is making a. sorts oy new discover ieE you know. But I'll look at Junior again, If he's awake, I'll dress him. and bring him Il 10 you right away"
 That's something more like it, shs commented grudsiugly. T was beginning 10 think that something was up which you didn't want me 10 know"
 bowed mentally 10 her intuition as I hurried into the room next door where I had left Junior and Marion asleep, I dreaded infinitely the explanation to Mother Graham Of the inaamsd and blotched condi- ton of her id0lized grandsons face.
 A Glorious Improvement
 had left the room darkened, but when I entered the sun was stream ing into windows to the top of which the shades had been sent. and Marion, p4rchod upon the he'd with Junior, was eXamihing his face with 6 serious, knowing air, which would have done credit to any bos- pital nurse.
 "Oh! Mama" Juniors voice was a carol. Those nasty old sores are most all gone away, and l don't burn any more
 There are only a few tiny places left, reallH Auntie AIaIge, Marion chined in, raising her beautiful dark blue eyes, SD uEe her mothars 10 mine, And they look more like mosquito bites than anything else"
 I had my li-7Is l7d tn my arms tv this time. and WAS carefully eE- amining him finding only con- fr4ation cG Marlon's verdict. Mingled v7rl my reuat at seeing that tha mysterious poison re- ceived at taa rraca had not ln- Jured him. was newly found hone that l could keep Mother Graham in ignoranra of the whole episode. TO do that. however, l must in- volye tho childrou iu the deception, and although il WIS d most innor
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

T thought that was Arundill's place?"
 He lives right over on the far side -- nearer the sea-" She bit her lip, then looked straight into Eel loves eyes, Hes a devil that man! He wants me to marry him -- and I won't. Any self-respecting man would be satisfied with def- mite refusal. but Arundill hangs round the house all the day and half the night. It's getting on my nerves. Hes always finding some excuse 10 send my brother away and It's horrible alone."
 ''Is your brother at home now" No. Hes over at Kudat waiting for a consignment of seed that probably only exists In Arundill's imagination
 Then who's expecting you?" "Oh, the servants. I ordered lunch for one - and it'll spoil"
 Tt won't" Fellowes assured her. They won't let it do that. Now, all you've got to do is to settle your self down in q long chair, let my boy mix you something particular ly fizzy and cooling and tell me what's worrying you while lunch Is preparing. You won't be putting me out in the least. We're used to cop ing with emergencies; besides, l was counting on Corrigan to stay and he didn't"
 She capitulated, sinking with q sigh of cP1tentment into the chair the assistant pushed forward.
 T don't suppose could make you realize how truly grateful l am 10 you for taking pity on me. l was feeling unutterably wretched when I saw you" She leaned forward. You must never let anybody know that I told you this. but Arundills not playing straight, He was down with fever soon after he arrived and Jack managed until he was about again. There were all sorts of fshy-looking people rolling up at odd hours wanting to see Arundill on business. the sort of people, Jack said, that no manager acting in the interests of hts company could have dealings with. The &C., counts, too, seemed to be In a frightful muddle. Anyhow, there's something wrong somewhere. Jack knows 1t - and Arundill knows that he knows. don't know if this sounds coherent. You asked me to tell you everything. There's just my brother, Arundill - and three juniors who don't really count. Jack and his manager hate the sight of each other. Arundlli's afraid of the knowledge Jack pos- sesses, furious because l refused him, and working himself up into a state of mind that is making him capable of anything. My brothers torn between a natural desire to ex- pose the man who pushed himself into his billet and sense of loyalty to his superior. He swears he'll write to the London directors as soon as his time is up, but I'm be- ginning to be afraid Arundill will never give him the opportunity.
 How d'you mean?"
 q mean that one of these days Jack will walk into the trap Arun- dill has prepared for him. There'll be a frightful accident. he'll get caught in a burn. tree will fall on him. .'
 Fellowes almost jumped from his seat.
 My dear Miss Vereker! -- peo- pie cant do that sort of thing"
 She returned his gaze unllinch- ingly.
 "Arundill can"
 Put"
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
ON HEALTH-----
 CURE FOR CHILBLATNS

Getting to he chtlbla1n weather" " sighed MT, Mann of Anvtown. rub ping his feet as he came home through the first sIeety day.
 "Well' said Mrs Mann. I'd bet ter he fixing up some of that home made chilblain stuff"
 There is nothing more annoying than this troubl" in winter and there are q number of easily ore. pared remedies that generally are effective.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

can work magic as well as you. I'll bet And as the rope united it. self and the magic boat turned around, the two Kaggedys and thoir friends all laughed al the two Witches.
 "Ha, ha, ha' Lrd you ever get left? Did you ever get lef?" And they all waroi their ice cream cones at the disappointed Witches and sailed away down the right path through the wonderful doep. deep woods.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13

Thus some people take equal parts of white vinegar, turpentine and an egg. shaking them together in bottle. Rub this cn gently.
 Many declare this to he a sure cure; olive oil, spirits of turpentine, aqua ammonia and one-fourth of an ounce of oil Of peppermint. Mix this and anoint eyety night and morning.
 Also keep the feet dry and try to avoid sudden changes of tempera- ture.
New Britain herald., 1924-12-13
DAILY FASHION SERVICE - NEW SCARF EFFECT

Just from Parts, The scarf shown can be worn over the right shoulder, caught in buckle at the right side, or allowed to drape over the left shoulder.