davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
The Grandmother,s Dance.

Gallagher, the tobacconist, has on exhibit
ton in his window beautiful picture. It is,
to be sure, for an advertisement, but the ex-
cellenee of the subject and the delicacy of the
workmanship make it remarkable. 1t is q
reproduction of painting of Tony Rosen-
thai, now of Munich but formerly q resident
in California, and is known as "The Grand
mothers Dance" The scene is an interior of
some old time mansion on which the artist
has bestowed great care and much detail,
which gives a perfect background for the
dozen or more young women bedecked In the
picturesque costuming of the early part of
this century. The excellent work bestowed
on these points, however, is only in keeping
with the wonderfully ifelike figures, each
and every one of which is remarkable for its
pose and spirit, while the facial expression of
all bear the mark of trimming over jollity,
for the two central figures make the subject
of the whole and they are the old dancing
masters, violin and bow in hand, with courtly
grace showing his fair pupil the intricacies
of the stately cotiIlion. It is a matter of
graduation that if SO fine painting is to be
copied for advertising purposes, that it is
done modestly and in such perfect taste that
the objection does not suggest itself strongly
and the thought even comes that really great
works of art, such as this one, are by this
means made available to great mass of peo-
pie who could never get glimpse, either of
the originals or the high cost copies, but for
the ENTERPRISE of large advertisers
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
The Harxest Moon.

We are now getting to the ''long glories"
of the Harvest Moon. It is full now and its
mild sp1endor, suffusing all the summer-like
sky, makes these evenings very beautiful.
This, the full moon nearest the autumnal
equinox, rises, in nothern latitudes, for sew
eral evenings in succession soon after sunset.
This phenomenon is more marked in lati-
tudes north of ours-as in Great Britain, for
example, where, because IL enabled the farm
ers to lengthen their days work in the hurry
of housing their crops, it was early named
the Harvest Moon. The explanation of the
occurrence, which really needs diagram to
illustrate 1t, is, in general terms, that the
moon, being now in Aries THAT constellation
OF the zodiac, the first of the years twelve
sisTss, which the sun enters in March), 10 in
that position at a time when that part of the
ecliptic which is below the horizon makes
ths least angle with it. This causes the phe-
uomenon. The difference in the moons re-
tardation, between the autumnal and the YER
nal equinox, is very marked. The present
situation make the pleasant occurrence, for
several evenings in succession, of the so
called Harvest Moon. This moon is associat.
ed with much of the sentiment and poetry re-
Iating to our satellite; but, while its poetioal
influence is not unfelt in these lattitudes. it
is much more marked in European countries
living further north. The custom there has
been for the young men and maidens after
the days harvesting was done, to dance by
the light of the Harvest Moon.-Hartford
Times.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.

Lithographing at Dormans.
Egopodium.
Clark Smedley and wife returned last night
from their trip to Iowa.
Mrs. Thomas Gilbert of New Haven Ia
visiting her son, Charles T. Gilbert, of Der
by.
Mrs. Lyman Woodward Of Grand avenue
died quite suddenly yesterday of heart dis
ease.
Rev 81, g. Woodruff, pastor of the Black
Rock Congregational church, starts for Eu-
rope today.
A meeting of the league Of young Republic
can clubs of the State will be held In this city
October II.
Mrs. I. Rosenberg of 112 st. John street
has returned from Chicago after a pleasant
stay of two months.
The big Baldwin engines were taken off the
Consolidated road yesterday. They were
found to injure the rails.
Susan Donnelly, aged thirty years, died at
the hospital yesterday of typhoid fever. She
lived at 312 Wallace street.
L. NJ. SeeIey, an old and well known resi-
dent of North Bridgeport, died at his home
yesterday afternoon of pneumonia.
Mrs. James Kendall of New Haven is visit-
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Nc
Carthy. on North State street, Derby.
This morning the colored branch of the
Tariff Reform club will open a reading room
on York street under charge of Mr.. Thomas
Griffin.
William O'ConnelI of New Haven was be-
fore the court at Ansonia yesterday charged
with drunkenness. He plead guilty and was
fined 50 and costs.
There were $500 people at the New Lon
don county agricultural fair at Norwich yes
terday, the largest FIRST days attendance in
the history of the society.
Sails are being bent on the new schooner
w. Wallace Ward, recently launched from
Henry Suttons shipyard in West Haven. She
will sail Monday for Baltimore.
Charles F. Clark of Columbia has returned
from his summers ministerial work in Maine
and Sunday afternoon preached at the Con-
gregational church in Columbia. He returns
this week to the Yale Divinity school.
Mrs. William Atwater, who was 80 unhap-
PLY taken i'll as she was about to board the
train for her grAndson's wedding in Cheshire
Wednesday afternoon, was no better last eve
ming. Although suffering from paralysis hel
condition is not deemed serious.
The celebration of the fftieth anniversary
of the A. II. E. Zion church of Bridgeport
commenced Wednesday evening. Rev. T. G.
Campbell preached the opening discourse
Rev. R. G. s. McNeiIle of the South church
preached special discourse last evening.
Yesterdays Springfield, Mass, Union IN
der its head "People Talked About" says
The great American people will always hold
in grateful remembrance George W. Cooper
of New Haven, who has just patented what
he terms can automatic steam peanut roast
er."
Edward l. Atwatsr and bride went to MeH.
iden after their wedding and reception Wed
nesday evening in Cheshire and were at the
Winthrop until yesterday noon, when they
took the express south for their wedding
tour number of Meriden friends were at
the depot to see them off.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
second Light Ratterv.

BRIDGEPoRr, Sept. 2O.-The Second Con-
necticut Light battery held Its twenty second
annual reunion at Seaside Park to-day.
business meeting was held at one o'clock in
the skating rink. Thee. Colston was presi-
dent, W. R. Palmer secretary and the execu-
tive committee composed of S. V. Nichols, ].
B. Hawley and B. B. Banks. The monument
OF the battery to be built at Gettysburg is
inscribed: Testimonial from the State of
Connecticut, 1888, Second Light Battery.
Position July 3, 1868, mustered in September
10, 1852, mustered out August 10, 1866. En-
gagenents: Gettysburg, Fort Morgan, Fort
Gaines, BlakeleY.n
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21

ial. What L. raw material A mans human
ity is very raw to use the agencies I have de-
scribed to get it tapplause) The raw mater
ial is where God placed it, When with hard
work 1t is dug out of the mines and taken to
the furnaces and made into pig iron it is very
raw to the fellow who gets $1.25 day Zap
plause.'D
The speaker said that wages were unequal
in this country, but that they would be equal
lied in time under protection. The wages in
the South are lower than they are in the
North because they are free traders. When
election time comes he didn't want Connect
cut to be the only northern State to loom up
between the roll call of Texas and Mississippi
and be for free trade. The South, he said,
had lived under the same conditions as the
North, but had not lived up to the conditions
of protection. Referring to Mr.. Blaine's
speech on trusts he said he did not quite
agree with him that they were private af-
fairs. He said the Democrats were nice peo-
pie to be talking against trusts when the
Mills bill harbored the only great trust he
knew of, the sugar trust. The Mills bill
wants the tariff taken off steel rails, as they
are an everyday luxury, but wants to put it
away up on sugar.
'I want to say word to my Irish-Ameri-
can friends. If there is an one man in the
United States who ought not to vote the
Democratic ticket it is the Irish-American.
He knows what England has done for Ire
lana unO6r Tree GEa00. 4nor0 Ii nOt OLaCe
north Of the Ohio river that could be carried
against protection but for the Irish-Ameri-
can. Every State would lift up its voice in
favor of protection. (Applause.) They have
fought England's battles everywhere. They
have renered her service in India and on the
Peninsula. The tone of the English press
now is to have you vote for Grover Cleve-
land for President. La it for you to do for
this country what England has done for Ire
landa But for you the protection
system would be as firm
as the Rock of Gibraltar.
(App1ause) You are England's hopes. You
are her expectation. She relies on you now
to elect Cleveland ESQ as to send her manu-
featured articles here), as she has on many
past occasions. In Gods name is it your
purpose to ruin the industries of this country
in favor of Englands
At the conclusion of Mr.. Butterworth's
address three cheers were given for Harrison
and Morton, and then Hugh DALEY intro
duced the next governor of Connecticut
Hon. Morgan G. Buckley. As he came for
ward every body almost went wild in cheer
| ing. Mr.. Buckley said he was glad to be
present among his Republican friends. As
| the hour was late he did not keep the audi
ence but few minutes. The great throne
slowly dispersed and rousinR and grand
rally was over. There are more to follow.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
ACCIDENTALLY DROWNED.

A Travelling Man Well Known ON
state Street.
Alderman Frank Bushnell received word
last night that former acquaintance of his,
Ralph Wright, had been drowned at Burling-
ton, vt. The deceased had been travelling
for various big New York and New England
firms and was well known to local State
street merchants. He had within three years
lost his FIVE children and his wife is at pres
emit an inmate of an insane retreat. These
facts make the news all the more sad, but
undoubtedly Mr.. Wright was accidentally
drowned
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
The scano,ding Gave way.

John q. Neff, mason in the employ Of
Downs & Weed, fell fifteen feet from the
second story Of the new parsonage of the
Washington Park NJ. E. church on Noble
avenue and dislocatsd one of his ribs and
sustained several severe Commissions. He was
working on the outside of the wall with
three other men. On the scaffolding was q
large pile of bricks. The scaffold boards
slipped off from one of the supports and it
gave way and the men fell to the ground.
Nef struck first and the others fell on top of
him and were not injured
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
ID. of Ia Pleasant surprise.

Last evening after the regular exercises of
Pioneer council were concluded the members
were requested to remain in their seats and a
few moments later large delegation of
brothers and sisters from Goddess of Liberty
council No. and Olive Branch No. 8, of the
D. of L, entered the room and pleasant
surprise was given the fortunate members
present. Remarks were offered by Brothers
J. K. Taylor, G. ]. Hart, G. II. Parker, A. S.
WEIGH and Frank Tompkins of Pioneer coun-
ell, and Mrs. Ballou, Mrs. Waters, Mrs.
johnson and Mrs. Scoville, of the D. of L.,
after which refreshments were served.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
west Side Boating club of West Haven

west Side Boating Club OF West Haven
The third annual reception of the West
Side Boating club took place last evening at
Wadsworth's Hall, corner of Washington
avenue and Elm street, headquarters of the
West Haven Young Mems Republican club.
The programme consisted of fourteen dances.
There were seventy-6ve couples present. The
reception committee were George P. Thomas,
Albert n. French and I. N. Wordsworth.
Vice Commodore Lewis Fl. Warner, George
s. Cobb and c. e. Humphrey were the floor
COMMITTEES. The ladies present were elegant
" dressed in silks and satins and lightly
tripped to the music Of the West Hrven or
chestra until two O'Clock in the morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
Friday. september 91. lsss.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR TODAY.

Auction Sale-B. Booth.
Big Sale-George L. Streeter.
Fancy Chairs-Kolb & Abt
For Eent-Roogus-l,150 Chapel Street.
Lost-Spectacles-7O Howe Street
Monte Cristo, Jr.-Hyperion
Peaches and PlumE-D. M. WEIGH & Son.
Piatt's Chlorides as Disinfectant-At Druggists.
Probate Notice-Estate Frank Hoyt Winship.
Probate Notice-Estate Owen Callaghan.
Provisions-Paul Jonte & Bro.
Stocks for Sale-Bunnell q Scranton.
Wanted-Rubber Shoemakers-5e Dwight Street.
Wanted Giris-102 Orange Street.
Wanted-Girl-434G George Street.
Wanted-Cook--114 George Street.
Wanted-Help-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted-situation- IL Bradley Street.
Wanted-Situation-14 Ashmun Street.
Wanted-Hituati Alb Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation-142 Washington Street.
MISUNDERSTANDING Summer Street.
Wanted-Si tuati0n-72 Adeline Street.
Wanted-S ituation-''M j. This Once.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Wallace Street
Wanted-Situatioa-5 Asylum Street.
Wanted-S ituation-35 Sherman Avenue.
Wanted-S ituation-T75 Chapel Street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
LAWN PATTY I'm WEST HAVEN.


A Joyous Social Affair last Evening
at Captain Rtheridge's.
The fourth lawn party under the auspices
of the Frat Methodist Episcopal church of
West Haven, Rev. E. L. Thorpe pastor, took
place last evening at the residence of Captain
Etheridge, corner of Main and Elm streets.
The grounds were elegantly illuminated
with Chinese lanterns of all kinds of designs
and colors, giving soft mellow light and
enabling the participators to play croquet as
readily as in the daytime. if they SO desired.
On approaching the scene OF festivities from
any point Of the compass tie effect was
beautiful, and could be observed from q long
distance. Before the guests assembled it
began to rain, and down it rained as if rain
was novelty, and it put stop to all fes-
tivities on the lawn.
Not to be disappointed, the young mem
hers secured talent to entertain the company
in the parlors.
Following was the programme:
R Rsnitsf solo Miss Mamie NJ r. sg aTrss
Soprano solo ................M Miss Estella Temple
InstTunental selections. Miss Gsorgis TEMPLE
'' r. kimberly Harnoniea soiOist.
W. Morris-Pianist
Inc eMOrts or the 8Et1slS were Q0AfGuy hp-
plauded and they were compelled TO repeat
in each instance The pastor contributed to
the occasion by appropriate and happy re-
marks, as did also Rev. Mr.. Ayres of Wood
mont.
The refreshment table was a pleasing fea-
ture of the occasion and groaned with the
weight of the good things thereon. When
the COURIER representative left enjoyment
was at its height and the rain outside did not
in the least mar the festivities, which proba-
bly, lasted until about midnight.
The following are the names of some of the
members present: Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge,
Miss Brown, Mrs. Johnston, Miss Haines
Mrs. Etheridge, Miss Lulu, Miss Susie, Miss
Gsrtie Etheridge and Mrs. Addie French, 6
daughter, Miss Gesner, Miss Moshier, Morton
N. Etheridge, Mr.. Richards, Mrs. Baker, Mrs
and Miss Richards, Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Crane
the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs
! Gesner, Mrs. Webb, Charles l. French, Mr.
and Mrs. Ellis, Miss Ellis, Mrs. Ayres, Rev
Mr.. Ayres and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas
Ayres, Misses Hattie and Mamie Ayres an6
Mrs. Sara Ayres, all of Woodmont; Mr.. ani
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Hoyt, and large number ar
| rived as the representative of the CoURIEI
was leaving the merry scene.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
FIELD Nay of the Militant.

The annual field day and parade of the
Connecticut brigade of the Patriarchs Mill
tant, I.O.O.F., will take place in New Britain
Thursday, October II. Headquarters will be
made at the Connecticut National Guard Ar
mory. The parade will start at $3.50.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21

Entertainments Last EvemIng-A Mos
Enjoyable OccaSIon.

Enjoyable Occas1on.
Alpha commandery, q. o. g. c., gave a
most enjoyable musical and literary enter
tainment at their hall in the COURIER build
ing last evening. The occasion was much
enjoyed by the members present and also by
many friends invited to attend. The exer-
else were opened by piano solo by the or
ganist of the commandery. Miss Taylor then
read in fine style selection entitled sPut-
ting up the stovepipe," after which Mrs.
Frank D. Young sang solo in elegant voice
and style. An address was made by A. w.
Gleason which created great merriment and
applause Mr.. Gleason also sang 'OldUncls
Joe" in a manner that pleased everyone.
After the programme had been carried ont
plentiful supply of ice cream, cake, fruit,
Mtc., was served and the entertainment came
q close, members and guests departing for
ir homes well pleased with. the evening"
byment. The CoURER's employees Feturn
8 for generous supply of ice cream and
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
The Hessen VereIn.

The annual meeting of the New Haver
Hessen verein was held last evening. The
following officers were elected:
John G. Lanth, first president.
William Knoth, second president.
August Wilhelmhi, recording secretary.
Gus Holland, corresponding secretary.
Rharles Nainoartuer treasurer
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
PLEADS NOT Guilty.

On Trial For murder-BradIey,s Plea.
HARTFORD, Sept. 20-George Bradley, who
murdered his sweetheart, Lillian Potter, in
before Judge Carpenter in the Superior court
at 11:30 this morning and put to plea. He
entered plea of not guilty. John W. Coo
gan was assigned as counsel. The prisoner
was then returned to the jail
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
A Sensible Man

Would use Kemp's Balsam for the throat and
lungs. It is curing more cases of coughs,
colds, asthma, bronchitis, Group and all
throat and lung troubles than any other med.
icine. The proprietor has authorized any
druggist to give you sample bottle free to
convince you of the merit of this great rene
da. Large bottles SOC and 81 d&w
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21

Board of Finance without q Quorum.
Alderman Dickerman sent word over to
the City Hall last night that the board Of
finance, of which he is chairman, should
stand adjourned until next Monday night.
Nobody seemed to know just why the meet
ing had been called
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS HOH IU-UAHs
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIeNLL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, d. c., 10 PM, Sept 20, 1888.
Indications for twenty-four hours-For New Eng
land: Light showers, followed by clearing weather
during Friday afternoon evening, slightly cooler
in western portion stationary temperature in east
ern portion southerly shifting to westerly winds.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
an.ND nEPUnLIoAN RALLY.

A Rousing Campaign Meeting at the
Hyperion Last NIght-The Big opera
House Packed 20 the Doors-El0-
auenr Addresses by Hon. NHr. Butter
worth OF Ohio and Mayor Buckley OF
HartTord-The GIee Club Simgs-Great
Enthusiasm.
AS many people as could press themselves
into the Hyperion gathered there last night
to hear Hon. Benjamin Butterworth of Ohio
talk on the political question from Repub-
hcan standpoint. There was one character
istic feature of the audience, which was that
there were probably more ladies present than
at any other political gathering ever held in
this city. When Hugh Daley, followed by
the speakers of the evening, came onto the
stage, it was the sign for great applause Mr..
Daley announced that the first thing on the
programme would be a song by the glee
club, made up of members of the Young
Mems Republican club. They rendered the
selection SO well that they had to respond a
second time.
Hon. Henry F. Peck, the manufacturer,
acted as president of the evening.
The following were named as vice presi-
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21

A special meeting of the Bulkeley Pioneers
will be held tonight at Kirchoff's on Foote
street at o'clock. Organization will be COM
pleted tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
PecuIlar

In the combination, proportion and prepare
ton of its ingredients Hoods Sarsaparilla &C.
complishes cures where other preparations
entirely fail. Peculiar in its good name at
home, which is a 'ttower of strength abroad -
peculiar in Its phenomenal sales 1t has at
tended, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the most suc-
cessful medicine for purifying the blood, Civ
ing strength and creating an appetite.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
Free LIbrary-ClOsed For a week.

Free LI6rary-C10se0 FOF a week.
On and after next Tuesday the reading
room of the free public library will be closed
for week or more on account of changes.
w, z. SrETsoN, Librarian.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21

EOrsFOrd's Acid Phosphate
PARTS new Energy 90 she Esraln.
y Il the Heelang and sense or An.
bed intellectual power
Morning journal and courier., 1888-09-21
AMt9E8W1MM1A0MBBa
GRAND OPERA H0uaE

The May Howard Burlesque company had
another large large audience last night. There
will be matinee to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
SHOE Dept.

One line Ladies, French Kid button box too and
sense, - % formerly 50 So
Ladies' Curacao Kid, common sense, box toe. 50 so;
formerly SO 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09

GALE TOO HEAVY FOR LARCHMoNT YACHTS.
n regatta Tor jb.andmainsal bosu announced By
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY, SEPT. 10.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORX. SATURDAY.
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Steamer Canada (Brl Goude London Aug "a with mdso
and passengers 10 Hurst Arrived al tho Bar At
Steamer Umbria (Bi McMckan, Liverpool Sept lQnecns
to- mdse and $40 passengers Vernon IL Brown
4 Co. Arrived a the Bar at 3 20 IN.
Bothna tBrl. Dutton Liverpool Aug "a Queens
with mdse and 700 passengers TO Vernon Brown
Co. Arrived al the Bar al $3.50 am
LANDAU city tBr Gore. Bristol AUG 49, Swansea
a. mdse and passengers 10 James Arkoll Co. Arrived
the Bar at go
steamer Goiha (Ger Franok settin Aug 2o with mdss
and passengers TO Kunhard Co. Arrived a the Bar at
.,
and 35 TO Kunhardt Co Arrived at the
Bar at d. Is q
Steamer Rusa (Cier karlowa. Hamburg Aug 26. Havre
81 mdse and ou5 passengers 10 knnhardt Co. Arrived
At this Bar al =
marlborough tBrl Fraser. Trinidad Aug 49, Bar
bsoes 81" Lucia 81 ~ Kitts with mdse TO order;
To A Il OuteTbrige * Co
CITY 81 Savannah, smith, savannah days. with
mdse aud passengers Ia u l. Walker.
steamer Patt Charleston days, with indse and
passengers 10 WIN ClyGe & Co.
Steamer Fanta, Nelson WILMINGTON days, with mdso
and passengers To to VIM L Ciyde q Co.
steamer Richmond Jsnnsy West Point Va With mdse and
Passengers 10 Old dominion IS Co.
Steamer Roanoke, Huphers Newport News and Norfolk
with mise and passeng gers to Ola dominion - Co
ship Ida (Gerl Winters, Hamburg 90 days with mdse
TO order vessel 10 Hermann Keep Co.
Ship Barbzrossa tGeTl Warnken. Amsterdam 81 days.
with mdse 10 order; weasel TO 1heo Ruger a Co.
Snip Ger) Gerfes bays June ~. Faysl ~
days with mdse 10 order; vessel 10 master.
Bark Utah. Jaccarn0 Fowey 81 days. with china
clay " ORDER vessel ~ mastsrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-09
A. ]. CAM MEYER,
1851, 1863, 1865, 1877 and 1863 Sixth Ave-,
CORNER 18TH ST.

IT HAS OFTEN HAPPENED (BUT THERE Is NOW
NO REASON WHY 1T SHOULD HAPPEN AGAIN.,
THAT MEN WITH LOW INSTEPS AND SLIM HEELS
FRY SHOES TOO SHORT IN ORDER TO OBTAIN THE
REQUIRED "CLASP" OR "GRIP" OF THE SHOE
UPON THE FOOT TO PREVENT ITS SLIPPING AT
THE HEEL. THEY HAVE HAD TO CHOOSE Be
TWEEN TWO EVILS EITHER CRAMPING AND
STUBBING THE TOES OR Chatting TIE HEELS
AND THEY CHOOSE THE FORMER
HAVE CHRISTINE ED NEW LINE OF TRADE
MARK SHOES THE TRUE FORM" BECAUSE THEY
PROPERLY FIT EVERY HUMAN FOOT THERE
Is NO SLIDING At THE HEEL OF PUTTING THE
TOES IN VICE TO HOLD THE HEEL TIGHT; IT
FITS THE FOOT IN TRUE FORM, GIVING EASE
AND COMFORT AT EVERY POINT AND NOT AS
MOST SHOES ARE, COMFORTABLE IN PLACES AND
SPOTS AND FEARFULLY PAINFUL AND EXAS
PERATING AT OTHER PLACES AND SPOTS ON
THE FOOT LET EVERY NAN TRY A PAIR OF
THESE TRUE FORM SHOESi