davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10
a. Rejected suitor TO, BE Eau ged

a. Rejected Sutton TO BE Ess1 ged.
Far nearly two ysars Josa Oh J j..
Williams and Joseph, PEBBLES were
srlitors for the hand Of Miss At, yarada.
Watkins, all OF whom lvein Waa eforest;
township, N. O. About year ago it
became known that PEBBLES was ees
gagged to the lady. Williams then ie-
termined to&ki1l, his, rival. PEBBLES
Kept country store, and ever night in
going homs.r he Travelled ali ong path
within mile of where WEI ans lived.
Last December, aceompag led by. his
comrade, John Pool, WilsSs ms went to
Roseville 20 chaneh. ~ ISIS Watkins
was there, and as she came cut of
church, Williams propose to escort her
home. She refused, aael went off with
PEBBLES. This rebuff. :in the presence
OF the congregation, raade Williams
very mad. Ha. drank h.eavily. and told
Pool chat he intended to kill PEBBLES
that night. &fter darf. Williams armed
himself with rifle, and With Pool
proceeded to- the path along which they
eXpested PEBBLES as b e went. home from
the store. Fortunately, PEBBLES had
gone. hons,e an hour sooner than
usual, and thus escaped assassination
Williams hid himself behind a dead
OAK; tree, and Pool sat down. on q nine
log. They waited for some time and
finally Williams went Up the path and
eame back, saying that PEBBLES was
soming In few minutes. The person
same along aud Williams fred and said
90 Poea, Il have killed him" Pool
went to see, aud after examining the
i1odys said, "Lord have mercyi Won
have Killed Willie Watkinsp' Williams
rephsd, 1T does not. maze any differ
enes; l will get PEBBLES next time. ",
The body was found next morning, and,
the murder was wrapped in profound.
mystery Tor sexeral days. Finally
Fool was arrested, and, believing that
an effort would be made to place the
murder upon han, he told all he knew
BON were indicted for murder, and
Williams was put on trial July 7 in
Raleigh, before a jury composed OF
ten white and two colored men. Miss
Watkins and PEBBLES were both exam
lned by the state, and the correspond
ence between Miss Watkins and vii
hams was brought to light. The trial
was on for nine days. and the case was
gwen to the jury. After several hours
de!1beration, they returned a verdict o.
guilty OF murder, and Williams was
sentenced to be hanged Aug. Is. An
appeal was taken to the supreme eourta
bus IT Is not believed that any of the exs|
captions will hold gooa.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

Some Of the watering place hotels
employ public entertainers. These are
women Of talent, who play on the piano.
sng' ana IN every way make the time
pass pleasantly to the guests for the
compensation Of the hoard and small
salary.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

Rov : worthyC0uplss Succeeded In 8ecu1
ing for Themselves . Home:

.Pat," said a Boston Globe reporter
to prominent political ightsof a sub
urban town. .aI hear you have been
buying a house.
..sAn' is it maxim fun O. NE ye' are?s
said Pat.
Making fun of you9 Why, Nc; Why
should make fun of you'll
"WeI, didn't know but yees. had
heard howl Bought ito"
show was it 2"
"Well, I'll tell yez, only yez mustn't
be afther putin it in the Globe. :"
Ye see, the hoose was foine one an
twas advertised to be sold -'as, auction,
because the zaon was a-goin' to build q
a bigger one"
Eyes, [ see," said the reporter
"sAn'," says Bridget. says she,- Pat.
cudn't we buy it, sure, says she,, AN
move it ontoathe bit of lc5swe own@
says she. "
"And a very good plan, toe, said the
reporter.
".An',' says I, Biddy,' SAYS I. veil
see, says I.
aWeil, when the day ,carae,. went TO
the auction an I stud in the crowd,
an by an by the Teller what did; the
talkin' stud up forninst the@corner of
the house, an says he Gentlemen,
says he, how much am I IBID. for this
hoosy says he.
a'An', says l. 'I'll give; ysz SIS, sassI I.
<seAn' says he, I have thirty alrdy,
says he.
'Thirty-foive,' says L
can thin they commenced to' bid,
one an anither, an [ bid with the. rist.
By an bya they all stopped but two or
three, an had bid hundred AM Atty.
"a hundred an sixty says theeman.
A hundred an sixty-foive, says I.
San so,we wint on, foive an TIN, dol
lars at a time, until there was only one
mon lift, am he was round the, corner
where ], suddent see hir., but the auc-
tioneer could see him, becase hs stud
forninst the corner dye see?
"But & was bound toshave the. house
an kipt on abidden' all had; Bid two
hundred: an ninety-foixe:,
""ThraY hundred says the naortherin'
william. AM says I, let him have it,
says L., Not anither eint will: I give
"sSold for thray hundred dollars
sed the mon, an the srewd began 10 go
away
"Thln says to- nleself,f Eth iist go
round. the ither soide. an sssa. who the
Guild idget is that paid,: thray hnndred
dollars for the ould house.. So I whit
r011r9d. and T NIT Rr;d1at
Biday, says we've lost 1t, says
g Pat J, says she, we've got It, says
she.
atWhat do you snane?' says I
"@I'ws bought the house, says she.
Sat the ould rascal the ither side mad
Eae, pay thray hundred fca it, it says size.
Riddy, says I,;yez may Jest kno OK
ne down wild yer dish-cloth, says Z
can that's the way L bought the
house, but don't put it in the pap er. y,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

hand q Ellsworth, paper merchants of New
York failed. The firm has been in business
Menty-two years, had large trade, owned /.
mii four miles from Peckskill, New York
which cost $4,000. WV 'o'A'
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1886-02-10

than expected. Ill go up and make
her acquaintance"
For several days afterwards Toms
voice was heard joining in the jokes and
laughter that came out Of Uncle Ben's
room.
"Mary seems to have enchanted them
both," said Grace. "Tom is clean and
shaven to-day, and looks like human
being"
Perhaps she treats him like a human
being" said Joe.
But even he was startled when Mary
came down that evening dressed for q
walk, and, nodding brightly to Tom,
asked him to go with her. "Finish
your book, Joe. Brother Tom will be
my escort"
Tom followed her slouching to the
gate. He stopped there. Shame, de-
fance, misery looked out Of his eyes.
"See here, Mrs. Demming! I reckon
you wouldn't have asked me to go with
YOU"
Polly's tender, steady eyes met his.
eyes, I know"
Dye know Tn thief? { was in jail
at Pittsburg for year"
Polly drew her breath hard. A
prayer to God for help, went up from
her heart in that second of time. She
held out both her hands.
Yes, Joe told me. But this is all
over now all, allover. You have be-
gun new again Brother Tom, comet"
She put her hand in: his arm as they
walked down the street. He did not
speak to her until they came back.
Then he stopped her again at the gate.
My sisters never have been seen with
me N public since I came buck. I'll
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
The Free Delivery System.

The annual report of j. +. Baincs, super
intendent OF the free delivery service of
the post Office department, shows that on
June 3Oth, 1885, the end Of the last hSca
year, there were Ill free delivery Offices,
an increase of three over the previous
year At these Isl offices 44Sl carriers
were employed. Mail letters TO the num-
Der Of 5l0, 305 were delivered during the
year, an increase of 1914, 463. Mail postal
cards delivered were 100, S29,O3S; local let
ters delivered, III, 4S6, Isl, registered let
tiers delivered. 3,40', 40; local postal cards
delivered, sl,263,g go; newspapers, etc, de-
livered, 800 l3S, SO; letters collected, $751;.
$3.50; postal cards collected, 80, or, 2294 ;
newspapers, etc, collected, 9l,S7l, l22 The
whole number OF pieces handled was
l,H9, 500 increase over the previous
year of 10 per cent.
The total cost of the service was si,l3o,-
3OG, an increase of s. per cent.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

worthy foreman taking his ,Sre. More
than 100 delegates shouted Have rhe cleo
ton made by acclamation." When Mr..
Griffith put the question there was n
storm Of ayes" When the noes were
called for there was one solitary mo" IL
came from Henry Beckmeyer, who headed
the delegation from district assembly 81
of New Jersey. This delegation wears n
yellow badge with the motto "SolId for
harmony There was no candidate nomi-
mated in opposition TO Mr.. Powderly and
he received the votes Of the 641 delegates
present. When Mr.. Griffith was nominal
ed for re election as general worthy fore
man the only candidate nominated in op-
position was X. Bennett of Illinois. Mr.
Bennett received only fifty votes and Mr.
Griffith's election was made unanimous.
There was no election for general in
surance secretary, the Office now held by
Homer l.. McGraw, as the Office has been
abolished by the adoption of an amend
ment to the constitution
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
An Anarchist Plot Discovered.

A Vienna dispatch Of recent date says
The police OF that city have furnished the
press with an account of "a recently dis.
covered plot 10y anarchists TO burn Vienna
and five other towns. The plot was most
complete in all its details and dynamite
was to be an important factor Of de-
struction. The plot was concocted in
London and America and was TO be car
ried out by Niennese anarchists recently
returned from America. One group of
conspirators was to set fire to the build
ings, another to manage the dynamite,
while others were to forge necessary
official documents and coin money for ex-
penses.
The seizures include many daggers,
bombs, dynamite, fire bottles for firing
buildings, printing and forging imple-
ments, and many DISCUSSES. An anarchist
of Prague gave the first Information. An
other plan was TO rob the houses of wealthy
old ladies, gaining admittance under the
pretense of searching for counterfeit
money. The police receive unbounded
praise for the circums pection used in en-
trapping the anarchists and procuring
condemnatory evidence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
WHAT THEY FOUND.
The Steamer Alert Returns from Hudson Bay.

The government steamer Alert returned
! 10 Halifax after an absence of nearly four
months. This was the final trip of the
Alert To the Hudson Bay region, all the
observing stations being dismantled, and
the observers their instruments, and other
property brought back 10 Halifax. Com
mander Gordon says:
| I'VE sailed from Halifax on June "a and
went direct to Nachvak station. On our
arrival off the station the ice was so thick
and heavy that the steamer could not < ct
into the coast So we pushed on To the
entrance to the straits. Thick fog then
bcset us, continuing for three or four days,
during which the steamer became sur
rounded by ice and drifted south to n dis
lance of ilfty miles When the weather
cleared we worked To the eastward out of
the ice pack and steamed up its edge to
the north side of the strait. Here a per
fectly clear entrance was found, quite
different from the south side, where the
ice field prevented our entry into the bay.
No ice was encountered again until North
bluff was reached, and in making from
that point to Diggs seven or eight days
were occupied.
AT Diggs the Alert remained two days,
making repairs and receiving general
overhauling. On the fourth day the ex-
petition was continued to Churchill har-
Dor on the west side of Hudson bay, that
point being reached at the end of July.
Churchill harbor was surveyed and found
TO be a splendid harboring place, with not
! less than twenty-four feet of water at low
spring tide. York factory was reached
two days after leaving Churchill. Here
! a reconnaissance survey was made OF the
estuary of the Nelson river, and We found
| il n vilainous place. During the stay
here a gale was experienced, and the Alert
rolled so much that her boats hanging in
their davits would dip water up out of the
| sea. The water was so shoal at such u
| distance from land that a vessel could be
/ in only five fathoms of water and at the
same time land could not be sighted from
her deck The roadstead affords n very
unsafe anchorage and the channel of the
river is narrow and tortuous.
lon returning to the strait an inner
1 channel apparently affording IA mode of
access clear through the strait was dis
covered. This discovery we regarded as
especially important, as the channel
might give ready entrance into the bay,
/ while all the rest of the strait was blocked
I with ice
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
A Distinguished Funeral Train.

The remains of Chief Justice Salmon T.
Chase left Washington by special train
which precedeS the regular, on the after
noon of the 18th for Cincinnati. An
assemblage of distinguished people ac-
compancd the remains in procession from
the cemetery 10 the depot. Among them
was IA committee Of congress, of which
representative Butterworth is chairman,
and representatives. Little and Cultivate
are members, n committee OF the supreme
court Of the United States consisting OF
the chief Justice and associate justices
Blnckford, Matthews and Woods; a COM
mittee of the bar association, a committee
consisting OF prominent colored men, with
whom the distinguished dead had personal
friendly relations; Attorney General
Garland, representing the president;
Senior Romero. the Mexican minister /;
Whitclaw Reid and Hiram Barney two
Of the pal-bearers Of the original funeraD :;
". w. Corcoran, and many local peopl g
of note.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
Don'tTay n RIG Price.
cS Non+e, Pays for YsI's subscrip-
OsD NtIljS ton 10 tho Weekly 1ty.eTt-

65 Cents Pays Pay for ,ha M woaL, sub scrip
can Rural Home, Rochester, n. Y, Without
premium-"the Cheapest and Best Weekly
in the World" pages, 4S columnn 10
years old For One UOiidr you have one
choice from over Indifferent Cloth Bound
Doiar IoiumeS, 800 TO 800 PIP, and paper
one year, post paid Book postage, 15c.
Extra. 5000 books given away. Among
them are; Law Without Lawyers; Family
Cyclopedia; Farm Cyclopedia; Farmers
and Stockholders Guide: Common Sense
in Poultry Yard; World Cyclopedia; Dan
elson's (MedicaD Counselor; Boys Useful
Pastimes; Five Years Before the Mast;
Peoples History OF Uuited States; Uni
versal History of all Nations; Popular
History Civil War Doth Sides.
Any ONE book and paper, one year. all
postpaid, for l.15 only. Paper alone, CSC.
Satisfaction guaranteed on books and
Weekly, or money refunded. Reference:
Hon. G. X. PARSONS, Mayor Rochester.
Sample papers, &c. RURAL HOME CO,
LTD, Without Premium, Csc. "a year,
ROCHESTER, n. y.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
DAKOTA 8 Uisastcr.

Reports are received of great losses in
North Dakota 10y prairie fires. The coun.
try east of Bottonson to Dunseith and
south to William City is one unbroken
scene Of destruction and blackened hill
sides. scorched plains and meadows, be-
side, the charred remains Of many stack
OF grain and hay, granary and shock, tell
n sorrowful tale OF the calamity that in a
few hours destroyed the labor OF many
months. The fires are now raging i'm the
mountains just north of Botrineau. Dun
seth had narrow escape from
being engulfed. The fire was on three
sides aud was advancing with fearful
rapidity until toward evening, when the
wind fell down and all but that on tho
north. which had reached heavy timber,
slowly burned out.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
BIG BLOWS.
A Number of Lives Reported Lost, a2c
Property Destroyed


The town Of Sabine Pass, Tex, was totally
destroyed by the water OF the Sabine
river during n terrible storm the other
night. There are known TO be sixty five
lives lost. During the overflow. a hote
with fifteen or twenty people in il was
swept out into the bay and every one OF
the inmates drowned. The captain of =
schooner from there says not u house is
left in the whole country, and every living
thing there was drowned
The same storm did great damage TO the
jetties at the mouth OF the river. The
gale swept the water over the east protec-
ton wall, at New Orleans, with such
violence as TO force out a number OF the
concrete blocks of which the wall is COM
posed. The water swept through the vii
lase OF Eastport and washed away the
mechanical shops. The extent Of the loss
cannot be given
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
CREAM BALM

I T90S cHJcd be
fore the second 60t
tie ofEiy'S Cream
Balm 7vaS exkaHSl
ed. I Tvas N'oHblc,
7Yith chronic ca
ta"J'b, SdlhcJrngt
tie heat, dGeHH
IN breathing an,
dSchaJgcStrom m
ears-C.J.C oybh
oe3 chestnut, 81.
P&,ia3elthia.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

~ saVfaass hs'hVn
of Il. V. Powderly
for general master
w or k m IA n was
, made by T.. Il.
Gould of Indian
apolis and second
ed by Tom
O'Reilly OF New
York, both of
whom are tele-
grapbers. When
the nomination
and election of
general master
workman was de-
clared in order.
Mr.. Powderly va
Gated the chair,
I h e en- g I "a |
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
A GREAT VICTORY.
MYRTLE Wattles Made Happy

About the first of July last. Mr. Hibbard
called at my market, and seeing me very
much out Of health, and suffering extreme
" with Rheumatism and Biiousness
advised me TO drop taking all other medi
cines and try Hibbard 5 Rheumatic Syrup,
saving it ould cure me. | said 10 him
that IL was impossible for me to fully de
scribe my intense suffering for years past;
that had tried 50 many remedies and no
good that ! had no faith in them. He eX
planned To me the nature of the remedy
and how il would operate upon my Liver
and Kidneys assuring me that there were
no poisons or opiates used in its compound
ing and telling me the ingredients that
composed the remedy. ] commenced using
it, have taken three bottles, and | want to
say to YOU il has done wonders for me. 1t
has cured me. "a, rel. As an evidence
OF my gratitude, ! send these facts unsolic-
tied. and am ready To verify the anthem
;citV OF this cure 10y personal cOrreSpOn-
dence with anyone who doubts IL.
MYRTLE WATrLEs,
Briton Market, 80 West Main Street, Kal
amazoo, Mich.
Japan has lGS Protestant churches. with
membership of ll.61s.
"Athlophoro, gives perfect satisfaction.
1t has helped TO cure some whore all other
remedies have failed TO do any good.
is the report of pullman Bros. druggists,
of Flint Mich. on the great rheumatism
and neuralgia remedy's work.
A woman i'm San Jose. Cal. the other
day gave her husband 500 To leave the
state
Cabinet ministers in France have n
handsomely furnished hou.e and $4,000 n
year.
Tho Frazer Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any other, at double the
price.
The pope's table expenses are less than
$3.50 week.
Fannie Davenport gets all her shoes
from Paris.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

A uniform and natural color Of the
whiskers is produced by using Bucking-
hams Day.
We have used Ayers Cherry Pectoral
in our family, for colds, with perfect sue
cess.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

THE CAREFUL WIFE. -WiFe-"Why
don't YOU eat Your puddingp'
Husband i m afraid the pudding
will put my stomach out of order"
Wife well, suppose ii does. That :
better than throwing it into the slop
barrel Have some more?''
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

\ BUSINESS MEETING. IL would like
to talk to you about business
Very well, sir, what do YOU want?'
A dim 10 get a drink. y
why. that merely trying to beat
your way. That's no business
Yes it is. Its the only business
follow
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
.ATAR RH

A particle H. applied into each nostril and IL agree
able To use. Price 20 cts, nv mail or nj druggist
Send FOR Circular, ELY BROTHERS, Druggists
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

The mistress of the White house wears q
No 81 shoe.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

One WAY.-Young man driving
with young girD 81 say, farmer, how
can get back to the village the
quickest way?'
Former Well, you might run yom
horse. It'd Bits
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Powderly's Reelection Made Unanimous

T.V. Powderly has been re elected
General Master Workman OF the X. OF l..
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Good crops in the south have put life in
70 trade Of ali sort.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

If n cough disturbs your sleep, take Piso's
Cure for Consumption and rest well
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

The steamers on the Nile are driving the
crocodile from the river
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Japan has lGS Protestant churches. with
n membership of HOS.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

If afflicted with sore eyes, use DR.. Isaac
Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists sell it.
DC
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Cabinet ministers in France have
handsomely furnished hou.e and $4,000
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

! During the past winter no less than one
/ hundred children have buried to death.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

liz KNEw Her Mrs Often Di-
yorced. - Is this brdar veil material
good? VIII il wear?
Nose Schaumberg. Jr You pet i.
vas first glass 1t Will never wear out,
no madden how many dimes YOU uses
it, Don't YOU want some of our indies
;ructiblc orange plossoms?'
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

TO be free from sick -headache, bilious
ness, constipation, etc, use Carriers Little
Liver Pills. Strictly vegetable. They
gently stimulate the liver and free the
stomach from bile.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

Not a Purgative; Carriers Little Liver
Pills; their action is mild, pleasant and natural.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

A woman in San Jose. Cal. the other
day gave her husband 500 To leave the
state.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22
The New Tunnel.

A consolidation of the Canadian and
American companies for tunneling the ST.
Clair river at Port Huron has been effect
ed and the tunneling Of the river for rail
road purposes promises To be more than a
project Careful surveys and behring's
have demonstrated the feasibility of such
an undertaking at a cost of 1880, 600. The
excavation will be through mixed gravel
and clay with a freedom from quick
sand, the greatest enemy of tunn els. The
preliminary tunnel will be begun forthwith
and will extend between the termini of
the American and Canadian railroads. 1t
will be constructed of brick and stone
mason work thirty inches in thickness
and will admit of but one track.
Capt. David ID. Marshall, for seventeen
years deputy United States Marshal, and
for many years crier of the United States
court at Detroit, died at the home of his
son in-law, G.. Ames, in Bay City on the
18th inst, OF dilitation of the heart. lie
was born in Lakeville, N, V. June 2, 1925.
He was one Of the oldest Masons in De
troit, having joined one Of the first lodges
there.
Henry Bailey, who wa on trial in the
circuit court at Kalamazoo on the charge
OF placing tie on the NJ higun Central
track in April last at Comsto TX u wreck a
train, was found not guilty by tho jury
after eighty minutes deliberat on. young
Bailey lived n few rods from VIII re the
tie was struck and confessed to the Ulcers
when arrested and confined in la Tn
railroad company had offered S5Ocr. VOID
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

The Frazer Axle Grease is better and
cheaper than any other, at double the
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

He WAS SO KIND-"Didn't the doc
tor say you needed some c?inquired
Dallas husband.
Eyes, he said my system was broken
down and | needed something strength
ening," was the reply.
''How do you like English porter?'
IL can't bear the taste of it.
"Well, that don't make any diff.
ference, | can. III bring up bottle
for our dinner to morrow" replied the
unselfish husband
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

"AGIN" THE RULFs.-A gentleman
and his little son visited the Cotton Ex-
change in Galveston. While in the
gallery of the reception room the boy
spit down, unfortunately, on the head
OF the colored janitor.
Look heah, chile. You has big
luck, you has. Ef dat ar had drapt on
de floor you mout hab got yersef inter
trubblc, yer mout. Hits agin do rules
ter spit on de floor. y
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1886-10-22

GET Lyons Heel Stncners applied TO your new
boots aud shoes before you run them over.