The Red Cloud chief., 1885-10-16
FEET I'm" AND OUT"
IN. Manner IA which some Yea
aud Women VAIk


and Women w4IE
.'Lool e. that fellows foo"
Il. ua-aap-- nan looked IN te
direction .ani ra:-3 .Ii l-le3 ;le os-
zee % a- tr.vuE'- r-uzE Inc ot
va, at,aoa-! 20 me - q - ELEGANTLY
drc--cd yYauy gar' eu.n. u" fpOi
Indicate was tn r.rn, foot and i was
ONLY ot moie-a:r ,sze. but i made a
terrible imprint IN the mud which 4
u-tcd IN. places wA"r" tho c-ossn,
usually exists al stree; corner,
The lefs 100: va o: tn" same SIC.
but il mad. 4 print o2ly about one-ha.f
a. large. and = very n.a; impression i
W.. The owner Of tn par Mas. as
before remarked. handsome dressed.
and would have presented = very Swish
appearance but Tor TIE rg4' foot.
which W, no; acting IL . r-at manner
.Ilippity flop. tipp,y flo - j tae
cruf man. k,ersu- truc WIN hl. words
t. the step %. the stylish young gentle
man. That Young fellow hasn't Vt
learned what Il c-I.c ouEh; 10 have
done during = tr-; wear on earth lie
Aa-n I learned 10 ak
The whole trouble with the Young
man wa a pcnuliar.ly winch tn r.
porter soon learned i gu.,, common
b. turned tn right foot IN and man
aged the other properly with the
toe turned slightly out Now YOU
lust notice. said the -Tut' man. 'hpw
many people there WI. come along II
the next few minutes who w4Ia along
Il civilized being, ought - waih-
The first man who came ~ the
watching par was a hort iat one. ilc
was nurryin- along. breathing short
and pcrspirng freely. He had l. very
black ci-ar ii hi mouth. and hc blew
out a snort. thick pun OF smoke, with
every breath avcragr n two pun, : o
every step. He turned both Zee; 5 uAre-
H. out, a.mOs, al right angles with his
BODY.
Now he goc> To an extreme. re-
marked the g~uf-vDiccd man. '.bu, he
crrs on virtue : SIDE. He better turn
them both out than walk p!g"on-tp"d.
II he didn't turn them out, with al the
weigh; IF fat he has 10 carry. he d
probably fall down pretty often. Now
loon al this.
He referred 10 a tall youur man
whose costum. included q pa.- II very
short pants. Til, Young man leaned
forward. and his long body rocked
from side To side a he propc.led him
self forward. Tie turned both fee m
His pedal cNtremltlc> looked ike TWO
very Young lovers ~prDmcnadIng along
Z. ,.n.nl. f.p. .rI --NtFFv 70 lAA. 4HHA,
each others ewes.
Nhilc ihe sentiment which the feet
expressed wa, beautiful, the practical
part of their normal position had IT,
unpleasant features. Toy the Young
man. happening 10 mcct an obsta lee IN
MS path, suddenly turned a~id" and
trod upon his own toe,. and a Crimacc
OF pain and annoyance distorted MS
otherwise beaminC counteuancc-
He recovered his balance IN a mo
mcnt, however. and along came three
Young ladies. side 10y side, and all talk
ing At once. Each n turned in "A
foot, two of them the right foot, and
the third. apparently ito lie odd
turned lin" the left.
Upon the .~'turneI-in' foot in each
case Wa :. % b'bl Uc'!, WIFI i.lt
"thrr ore was al right. with il, tiny brass
attachment smoothly and evenly worn.
They Were pretty iadic~, and could only
Toe graceful when thcy walked bearing
Ipon The arm of %a"otncr, or when they
we've dancing or sitting.
Out of twcn.yt five people inspected
10y the >elf-appo ntcd COMMITTEES ut TWO.
there were only a half-dpZcn who walked
gracefully. and the cau>" OF the lack oi
grace IN the Other eases was only due
T. their II of managing their feet.
The habit OF turning IN one TOO
Wa motto dto prevail especially among
ladies That AL owing to training.
said the cruff gentleman. Most girls
learn 10 talk before they learn To walk.
and that why the majority Of laic e.
talk more and better than tncy walk.
The grul gentleman was y bachelor.
The people who train them think
OF tcllin NJ them how to carry IN II
heads and their hands. how 10 smil.
and t. throw their shou derS back.
They show them how to manage a tram
and how To mold their fans. and they
forge; al. about their I Ell. excepting 10
caution them about wearing shoes ar"e
enough for them. unless the girls have
Cprns or are gong TO dance. '-DcHrcr
y'-IJgD,-