Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 11, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 July 1880 — Page 1

Vol.

II.—No.

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

FRKKDOtTS VICTIMS. The day we celebrate vu ebeerved In I this city, meationed elsewhere, In ao orderly andssnsible a way that accldente from (be (mane use of gunpowder in MflodvM ef every ooswiitbie shape wew very rate—hardly worth mentioning. Bat lit other localities was different. Many an eye that was doing first «hns service on the morniag of the dsy vn badly damaged la the evening.

Koses, fingers, eyebrows and ears were •oheerfully laid upon tbe altar of free •dom. Tin army of the slain was of dlgnlfied«lze, and tbe wounded footed up handsomely.

In Cincinnati, liberty gathered* large revenue of blood. A dossn or.* more oases of shots In tba hands and fingers are reported. Wo, Jewklns, wbile visitIng ln»a neighbor's faaoily, was shot In ... tbe Jaw by one of tbepsrsons present.

Henry Hornlek csugbt astray bullet in bis breast, an sieve* year ski boy was shot in tbe back by* oompanlon, one girl waa shot In tha ear and another in the arm and still another in the leg, while oot walking. Wm. Hood took his stray shot in tha tfaigh, iJobn Malague oaught hialn the neck, and W. E. Cam eron wiped off his chin where a strsg Haling ballet had entered In. A sky rocket straok Ben Lyons in the leg and be oame near bleeding to death.

At Vincennes, an employe of Smith's cigar factory, In a parocysm of gratitude to his forefathers shot across the street, $ and John KoernerSi meek stopped tbe bullet.

At Milwaukee, a (little girl two years old wsa shot by a hoy, whoae pistol was loaded with a ball cartridge, and at St. Louis two twelve year old boys were killed by accidental tpietel shots.

A six year old boy at Glasgow,

It was a glorloua day.

wbea something of this kind is to be done in all our public schools, and too, not only for girls, but also for boys. This is made all the more Imperative by the influx of a boat of emlgranta, many of whom from their poverty and their ignorance cannot lnatruct their ehildren in anything but the very commonest and hardest kind of manual labor. Tteaoh tba girls to out and sew, and the boy to use tools, and you not only put them In tha way improving their lot in life, but you protect them against temptation by opening avenuea of employ aoent to them, and you also make labor respectable. It la time for mem' bers of school boards, teachers, and educators generally, to set their wits at work contriving how this may be accomplished.

TAUT

QOUJQI

IS

WHKN

Chioagobad Ua ebare of blood, but proper praotloee. Being an avowed independence waasnaintainad. Tha only] atheist, of

"Two people to quarrel? It takes six people to quarrel, three on a side. On one side Is tbe man I really am, the man think I am, aad the man my opponent thinks I sm and on the other a'de is tbe man my opponent really is, the man be thinks be is, and tbe man I think be is," Was not the preacher right If men only knew their own faults, and other men only knew the virtues over against these faults, they would not think ao highly of themselves and ethers would think more highly of tbem. Perhaps few are so modest as even ordinarily to reckon themselyee at only what they are worth, and few ao appreciative as to reckon others st full value. Bat get a man mad and tbe atock which he takea in himself booms a long way above par, and there la a correaponding fall In tha stock which he takea In the other party. He will find, however, that it la difficult to sell out either class of stocks at his own prioe. Tha best way out of a quarrel la to let tha man you really are get thoroughly acquainted with tha man your opponent really la, and let the other four fellowa go.

"ETBAT girl who pawes through tha Boston schools now receivee three years' instruction in Tarioua kinda of needle work and la capable of being an expert aoamauiiea. It is said the benefita vaulting from thla InatruoUon are Man In the appearance of tha children's clothing In the schools, and are fait in thousands ol homes." So says tbe achool report of that city. Is there not a "Yankee no* tlon" here worth transplanting in other sections of the country. Each pupil givea only two bears a week to this department of instruction, but competent teachers are em ployed—about thirty in all—and not only plain sewing is taught but even tha catting and making of various garments. The time la coming

in high feathers.

Commencement week brought it a nam bar of vary agreeable aurprisee. Tha first sosprise waa when President Hayes, who waa preaent, in his speech at the alaonri dinner said that when he found he was to ooonpy the chair at tbe White House, he wrote to ex-president Woolsey sskfog his advice about forming his oahtnet Tha aurprise was still greater when tha President announced, what was entirely unknown before, that be ooee offered the poaitlon of Mlnlater of tbe 'Court of St. James to President Porter. Then, out of doors, the Baaa Ball nine surprised friends and foes by winning the championship over Harvard. And greateat surprise of all, and over what the students talk most about aod shout themselves hosrseover, was tbe winning of the boat race, utterly vanqulabing their old rivals and conquerors of Harvard.

will men learn that it doea not

(My to make martyrS of those whoas they oppoee? Evidently tbe English •Parliament has not yet learned this important lesson. Bradlaugh is a rank atheist, and a man of some other veiy •unsavory opiniona, and not altogether

a

fatal aoddent waa tbe shooting of Csp-j take an oath recognizing Deity. But tba tain Wm. Howmas,of tugboat SatisfaO Kngliab law permits tboee who have tlon, by bis son Carry. Tbe oaptalnj oonsoientious samples about taking an borrowed a pistol with wbioh to celebrate. His son weat aboard tbe tu* and while looking at tbe weapon It .was discharged, tbe ball entering his father's breast, killing him Instantly.

At Rosston, Ills., Prof. L. B. Huntington was making a balloon ascension, when tbe belloon struck a limb of a tree, throwing him from tbe trapeze bar upon which he was sitting to tbe ground, a distance erf sixty feet, killing him instantly.

MLE-

sourl, got hold of ma old pistol, put it against tbe abdomen of his little three year old sitter, told her he was going to shoot, pulled the trigger and was sstonished at tbe result. Vhere was a funeral.

The Courier offioe at Lafayette wss fired with a fireotscfcerfSOO worth. At Fort Wayne, Mrs. John Hines, wbile walking on the street during tbe fireworks display was shot In tha stomaoh by a boy with a pletol.

Bat aa we go through our exchanges the list of freedom's victims swells beyond our space. fa

course he cannot sincerely

oath to affirm. But Bradlaugh has no Scruples, cousdenttouB or otherwise, about taking an oath. He simply re gards the oath aa a bit of nonsense and would just ss willingly take it aa not. Therefore be cannot take advantage of tbe provision msde for those having scruples about oaths and be allowed to affirm. So be can neither swear nor affirm. But instead of stretching a point and allowing him to affirm, or if this could not legally be done, adding a clause to the law meeting suoh a csseaa bis, a great row la made and tbe atheist Is advertized all over the world, and thoussnds of advocates and defenders are raised up for him, and for his opiniona and practices. Probably no man la better pleased with the oourse pursued by his enemies than Bradlaugh himself. The way to make him tbe least harmful possible wss to quietly give him his seat. As it is he will probably get his seat and hla advertlaing in addition.

FTMUB AMD BUTIXB

furnishes an in

eentlve not to be despised, or if It is not the original inoentive, It backa up higher incentives, snd through tba straggles which it compels it fits men to work successfully for higher ends. Many a profeaslonsl man takes higher rank in his profession because he is obliged to work bard in order to get hia bread and butter. Take away thla incentive and often he would turn from tbe drudgery, and If be were to turn from tbe drudgery be would also turn from tbe success. It may do for an enthuaiaat not to be obliged to work, but ordinarily there ia more indolence than enthualasm in human nature. The boy who has worked early and lata on the form because it waa necessary in order to support tbe family, lays up stores of energy and endurance for other kinda of work when be takea hold of them. The man who baa no time to think of hia aches and paios beoause he mast work or he hungry, will often do years of work, and good work, too, whan he would not unless compelled to it. "He married a rich wife and had an attack of bronchitis," is tha way It ia put In reference to clergymen. In other professions and pursuita there are plenty of men who are doing little or nothing who could work, and who would work, and be all the better for it, If bread and butter depended upon their labor. The bread and batter motive is not to be despised. It may not be tba highest, but it is one of tha commonest and one of tha moat potentL

OocAstoJiAiiT—-though it's seldom—a Niagara hackman cornea to grief. A few days since one bargained with two young man to take them "all around" for a dollar, but on completing his taak demanded fS, which they paid under protest. Tbey then brought suit against the extortioner, recovered their 98, and atock him for costs which, including their board bill peudlsg the trial, amounted to nearly |S0i

Susan Perkins' Letter. _____ V"

TBKBX HAUTE,Jaly 9,1880.

DIAB

JosKPHnni—The .Fourth, con­

trary to tba expectation* of tha oldeat inhabitant, wsa oool and Inclined to be abowery. That is, the ttsurth proper, for we have really had three daya of glorloua Independence to celebrate. The amall boya began with mild torpedoea on Saturday, grew bolder by degrees on Sunday, and by Monday were wrought np to a fever heat which would have wetooesed a bombehell. Take it all to* gather, I believe there were fewer accidents froaa fire crackers this year than ever before, tha boya keeping within bounds alte reepectably. I do not remember aeeing more than three doga with traina of firecrackers tied to their tails, and that of ltaell speaka volumea.

The Governor's Guards ooncluded to celebrate the fourth, if any, and ao had their picnic aad parade on Sunday. Thanks to Mr. Henderson and others for tisaaly endeavor*, they relinquished a part of their programme, whioh goea to prove that a word spoken in season ia often of more Importance than we deem it at tha time. Did 1 say that part of their programme, the gamea, waa given apt I will modify the atatemehtand aaythat I heard so, for ss I did not attend their picnic and have not been able to find any one who did, It la impossible to be exsct about the matter. ia true, though, that intoxicating drinka ware aold upon tbe grounds, tha condition of many who returned from there will amply testify. It waa in violation of tha law, but what of that? It waa to oelebrate the glorloua Fourth, you know, and to a great many tha worda "Fourth of July" mean aimply "plenty of beer."

Although I was invited to the Home Circle picnio, at Lake Fluvanna, the weather seemed so threatening that I did not go, but remained comfortably «t home with a good book to intereat

The prooeealon, seen from a window, waa good in quality but lacked in quantity. That was poaltlvely all lex pected to see or hear of the national birthday, and had it not been for an aoeldent, the tale I have ribw to unfold would never have been confided toy oar tarfbenf eers. It happened thla ways Monday evening I Sat down by the window of my room to enjoy the twilight, and also any stray rockets that patriotlo sltlsens might shoot into the star ry heavens. In a short time two of our gentlemen boarders brought their chsirs on to the porch outside of my window, and lighting their cigars, with chairs tilted baok and feet inclined at an angle of forty-five degrees, they procoeded to make themselves eomfortable in true manly fashion. Believe me, Joeephlne, I had no thought of playing eavesdropper, fori have been brought up with pious horror of a spy or sneak, aad besides have alwaya been told that listeneta hear no good of themselves. For once tbe adage waa untrue, for my name waa not mentioned but others were. Gradually wafted to me through the fragrant puffia of their Havanas, and ooeaalonally Interrupted by the exploaion of a firecracker, came the following tfa. It seema that after the procession everybody adjourned to tbe Fair Grounda. Here Col. Thompeon made a patriotic speech, the band played sweet mueio, and there was a chariot race. But nobody read the Declaration of Independence, there wasn't any spread eagle, Mid the goddess of liberty was not there. Of oourse it wss dull the young gents who went there to celebrate determined that a few ideas of propriety should not stand between them and the glorloua cause of our country. They remembered Qeerge Wsshlngton and the Revolution, —and proceeded to flirt with the girlaI Do you ask me

what

girls Alas! Joseph­

ine, it waa not such girls aa tbey would take by the hand and present to their sisters or mothers! And their sweethearta—If they have any—would turn white with pain if they should know it. I hardly think they would apeak to them should tbey chance to meet on Main street, but there they walked with them, flirted, talked, jested with them. Several young men, handsome, manly looking, stylish in drees, bearing the namea of some of onr beat families, with doors of good society open to tbem abould they cbooee to miter, passed the time in company with creaturea so low, that they would not deign to look at, if if in town. A young profeaslonsl a, with an Intellect of no mean ability, with promiaes of a brilliant career before him aarased by flirting with the demi* mondel Years of study, of yearning ambition, of deep and Intricate thought have prepared him for ao high a thing as this fEven tbe press wss represented. Tbe newspaper hi a great thing—we all know thai. It is tbe cause of progress it disseminates knowledge, power, goodie. Therefore its representatives must be great and good men, and ao, some of them bursting with pent up patriotism repair to tbe Fair. Grounda where they oelebrate the Foartb—with whom. Even some of the young married men so far forgot themes! Tea as to

2. TERRE HAUTE, IND* SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 10,188(1 Eleventh Yeat

enjoy the scene. Do not imagine dear Joesphlne that I received the impreesfcmfthst all who were at the celebration were of this clsss 1 Far from It—I heard theW were some were nioe ladiea there and buadreda of people that behaved thsMkselfss respectably. Gradually the (BIB of my informera burnt out and they left for other eoenes, while I remained at the window thinking of all I haft heard. What would be thought of a yogmg lady whoae family waa reapectaUe, who waa intelligent, and refined sboQld she meet a low, common manin other worda a blackguard—and flirt, set, walk and apend the afternoon with him? Would ahe be reoeived by good people with open arma? Would the mothers and fathers ef happy familiea want her in their midst You knowse well es I that ahe would be reoeived with the oold ahoulder everywhere her reputation would be ruined forever? ahe would alwaya be regarded aa an unsafe and dangerous oompanlon for reapectable people. And yet her brother can commit the same or worse indiscretions and It will be all amoothed over. "O, consistency thou art a jewel." Ia it not a glorloua thing to oelebrate the anni veraary of our country's birth

Youra, SUSIE.

ABOUT WOMEN.

Janauaohek speaks ten languages. Viator Hugo says woman is a per fected devil.

Mfe. Langtry ia a great beauty, it appefera, beoauae "Her aoul ahinea through the tip of her noee."

The sister of the republican candidate for the tioe-prssldsnoy ia the teacher of a public achool In Minneeota.

AaOmaba bride was marrisd barefoot beoauae her husband's family went that way and ahe didn't want to aeem proud.

You think a woman can not climb fsnoef Just wait until that cow ahakee heifbead and looka cross-eyed, and givea one abort bellow.

A woman at Newport bathee in a suit of oiled silk, worn under the usual flannel ault. She aaya she enjoys tbe surf, but oan't bear the touch of sslt a

IWe is a fortune In store for the miilfiMfc wbo shall devise a bonneflbat can be worn In any part of a church and alwaya present its trimmed side to tbe oongregstion.

A compositor who "set up" the toast, "Womsn—without her, man would be a savage," put tbe stops in the wrong plsee snd It read, "Womsn without her men would be a savage."

ANew York census enumerator gives it ss a solemn oonviotlon that out of a hundred women whom he had asked the prescribed questions sbout age, not more than four or five had told the truth.

An Ohio widow owed her hired man ftf). She married him to square the aooount, and far |60 secured a divorce and turned him out. Yet some people say women have no heada for business.

No lady who haa been before a divorce court, however Innocent ahe may be or on whlebeoever aide ahe may have been, la permitted by etiquette to have her name pass for a drawing room at the English court.

A judge of much experience saya: "I have never had a breach of promiae case before me In which tbe mother of the girl did not know more about it than her daughter. She alwaya suspects tbe follow Is a rasoal, and accordingly geta ready for him."

Ladiea with long tbia necks, and eharp facee, are hoping that Sarah Bern bard's visit to this country will sst tbe fashion fo? tbe high ruche, which she wears with all her costumes on the stage, varying the oolor of the ruche to suit the dress.

It seems to be generally understood in England that George Eliot will not write any more novela or anything else. She bee, it ia said, definitely announced her determination to retire from tbe purauit of literature altogether. She la now In her 60th year.

It la said that Queen Victoria baa become ao averse to decollette drosses that ahe has expressed a wish that in future ladiea may not attend oourt In a state of semi-undrees. Ia fsct, next season the wearers of any nidi ooetumee aa astonished lookers on at thla year's drawing roome will no# be admitted.

A young lady in Penn Yan, N. Y.» wean twelve diamond rlnge on one hand, at which the Norriatown, Pa., Herald suggssts that abe should also wear a gold band around her bead to prevent tbe crack in her skull from becoming wider. This Is a good auggsetion far young women nearer home who exhibit more jewelry than bralna.

The "working boom of ladiea in high life* ate given by Kate HMd aa follows: One boor and a half to bathe, dreaa, etc., in the morning. One hour to disrobe, get ready for retiring and do up hair at night. Three boura going, coming, and doing the drily abopping. One hour and a half to meals. One bocrdreaaing for theatre, operaa, ball, or party. Three hours at theatre, opera, or ball.

Two hows visiting or receiving vialtai Total, twelve boura hard daily labor. Yet the "lower olassas" oomplaln because they have to work ten honm a day. Lit tbem change plaeea with us and they'd realise what hard work really means. young woman at Aldan, Iowa, said ahe "wiahed to heaven that ahe might die that day. terrific atarm, aroae immediately, with thunder and light* ning, and ahe Imagined that it bore aome relation to her case. Haatenlng to a church, ahe knelt and prayed: "Oh, Lord, I didnt mean it when I arid I wanted to die. Please don't let the lightning hit me."

Mrs. Keiaer aeked her oouain, Will Zsigler of Oanton, Ohio, to marry her. He urged varloua objections, among whieh were their relationship, that he did not love her, and that ahe already had a husbsnd. She waa a beautiful woman, and ner argument wee that he ought to be glad to get her as a wife on any terms. Getting deeperate over hia continued refasual, ahe aeereted beraelf In hie room and ahot him when he entered. Then ahe killed beraelf. Zeigler will reoover.

N.Y. World That many ladieo in New York Indulge in the fragrant cigarette la an open secret. Indeed the cuetom can hardly be called a aeoret at all. It wed to be very oommon for girla, when a party of them met In some quiet place, where there were no men, to take a few pufb at olgarette for tbe aake of tbe forbidden fruit sensation. But now they are bold about it. Spanish, Russian and Pollah ladlee smoke almoat aa much ae the men, and no one thlnke the worae of them for it. Some women amoke a oigarrette ao daintily that It la a beautiftil eight to watch the delleate emoke curling np from their rosy Hps.

THE BETTER WORLD.

OHUROHia, PASTORS AND JHDOEUB.

Rev. Dr. Warne and wife, of Philadelphia, have given 910,000, the eavlngi of a frugal life, to tbe American Baptiat Union.

An aged clergyman at Pontlac, Wis. bss for twenty years been preaoblng a series of Sunday evening sermons on populir vices, devoting a sermon to each vioe, and he fears that he will not live long enough to get through the list.

N. Y. Tribune: Let a boy ohoose any profession for the purpose of esrning a living rather than that of tbeObriatlan mlniatry. Unfortunately, education in it, to needy young men, ia made gratuitous snd upon graduation a altuatlon, a oertain inoome, and good socisl position are secure. Theee ressons have tempted mercenary young men into the pulpit in every seot, who ere failures in themselvee and an Injury to the cause of Christ. Lst us have no more of them.

A minister who goes Into the pulpit to make people laugh la an aotor, but so Is he who goee In there to make them cry. Intheonecese be ieaoomie, in the other a tragic aotor. There ie no virtue in either laughter or teara, though either may open theeoul to virtue, end perhapa the one ia aa effloacioua for that purpoee aa the other. The object of the mlnlater of Christ is to make men better, and any meana that are natural to him be may legitimately uaeto accomplish thla end.

sfe y'

A clergyman in Pittabnrg lately ikiarried a lady with whom he reoeived the aubatantlal dowry of 910,000 and a fair proepect for more. Soon afterwards, while oocupying the pulpit, he gsve out hymn, reed the first four stanzaa and waa reading the fifth, "Forever letmjrgrateful heart

His boundless grace adore,"

when he hesitated and exclaimed, "Abemt Tbe choir will omit tbe fifth verse," and set down. The congregation, attracted by his apparent confusion reed the remaining linea:

Which gives ten thoosand blesainga now, And bids me hops for more." Miss Ada Monk, tbe actress, well known here, waa Inducted Into the JMlowahip of the Be?. Robert Oellyer's church, Messiah, In New York, Saturday before last, Mr. Collyer seld: "lam very glad that onr deer sister bss seen fit to unite with us to-day. She has alwaya been a good woman, and hereafter tbe spbsre of her usefulness will be greatly enlarged. She is an actress, and, ae an actress, I am glad she has come into our church. I hope hereafter that the barrier between church and theater will be entirely broken down, and that aetoca and aotressss may mingle with us, that we may loee onr disdain for them, and they, in turn, their diedain for ua. Many of them do a noble work of good in tbe high Ideala and examplee which they greodlj interpret. While living In Chicago, it wae my pleesure to know intimately many players, and I held them in tbe Mgbeet esteem sstrue mead women. I hope that we shall goto the theater that the churcbee may be Improved, and trust tbst tboee wboee profession is tbe stage will go to church that tbe stage msy be Improved, for 1 am aura that mutual benefit is to be obtained from such a oourse."

FASHION'S FANCIES

Fanefrow more and morl fantastic, The dreeaieet round beta are of oreua white Tueoan straw.

Collars for ohildren are still worn very large, oovering the shoulders. Plain black ioe wool shawla look handaome over black eilk drosses.

To ladlee, young and old, the fiohu |g so becoming, that it is hoped It will never get out of date.

The oolora most sought sfter ifl ell olsssss of dram goods are the ecru, Havana aad cameo ahadee.

Chenille ribbon, fringed with loope of untwisted ohenllle, Is one of the inven tions for trimming Tuscan bonnets.

Such pretty little colored handkerchlefe as there are. Why must one sigh and remember tbe destructive wssh tub

There is some inolinstiou to go back to cotton dresses and to blend inexpensive waahlng materiala with more ooetly fabrics,'

To wesr three oolors hss become a passion. 8ays tbe Paris papera: "All that is not red is yellow, snd sll that la not gold la heliotrope."

Not a fe'w ladiea would like to diacover some method of stercblng dark plain cambric dresses without the starch leaving white spots on tbe material.

Dinner dresses, dresses for small. par» tiee, as well ss walking and visiting ooe» tumee of every description, are mad§ short, just a few incbee from the ground*

Blaok skirts are muob worn with )acket waiats.aa well as a great variety' of silk and woolen draped aklrte in fenoy deeigne. Satin la also used for this purP"»-

What oolor you would call a lady'e dreeaat present depends upon the light' in which yoft see her. Changeable sllka are In vogue, and tbey are asohangea*ble ae opals.

The oolored jet trimminge are ao exjieiielve that though everybody admlree them, few ladlee purcbsee tbem for summer wesr. They are better suited to hesvler dresses.

Gowns which open st the seama to dlaclose the underskirt, and hsveveetav of a contrasting color, are called cart-, fate, from fancied resemblance to the* shells of some insects.

Cherry and black are the feverite oolors for trimming hsts for tbe oountryand sesside. These bsts bsve wide,, drooping brims, wbioh msy be shaped: to please individual tsste.

Those who bsve tbe old time shoulder* capes of embroidered muslin, worn by mothers or grandmothers, msy deem themselves fortunste, ss their exsct counterpart are now produced ss among the summer novelties.

It is singular that no ons hss remarked the disadvantage of the white flounca as a border to a skirt, now so much worn. It mskes tbe skirt appear too abort and ss if it were worn overs petti* coat that came below it.

Some one with talent for economy haa discovered that the bright and ahiny appearanoe on black cashmere whlob' have been long time in use, csn be removed by sponging them with ammonia or if that fails, with unsweetened gin.

Turned-over linen oollsrs that arerolled away from the throat without being pressed flst are very popular with young ladles who bsve adopted the low out surplice dresses, ss they fill np tha open space sufficiently snd a chemisette is not needed.

Belts for the front of basques are so broad that when tbey are meant to be smooth snd straight, they sre stiffened by whalebones, and are ornamented with two rows of buttons, fivs in eech row. Nevertheless, the soft sssh belte with tassled ends, snd carelessly tied, are more popular.

LITTLE SERMONS. The cheerful are uaually the buey» When trouble knocks at your door, or rings tbe bell, he will generally retire If you send him word you are "engaged*"

If there is sn angel who reoerda tha aorrows of men ss well as their sins, ha knows how msny and deep are the aorrows tbst spring from felse ideas tat which no man la culpable.

Our deeds sre like children that are born tow tbey live and act apart from our own will. Nay, ohildren mey die, but deede never tbey bsve sn Indestructible life both In snd oot of our oonadouanees.

That young man is bsppy who ia coorat with having acquired the skill which he aimed at, and write willingly when the occasion of making it appreciated ahall arrive, knowing well that it will not loiter.

Yon can't have everything you want in this world. Life to like a blanket that la too abort—if you pull it up over your abonlders you uncover your feet, snd if you cover yoar feet your sboaldera must be bare. However, aome people manage to draw their feet up a little and so pass a pleassnt nigbt. Do you