davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
PERSONALS.
4 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ELI

A GREAT FORTUNE TELLER, THE
"A young Nine. Elinor a. Barstow, the
grand astrologist and hand reader. has trav-
eled through the principal parts of Europe;
will remain few days: tells pas, present and
future in person or by letter; will bring back
the parted husband or lover, no matter il they
be 10000 miles away: will tell you whether
your lover or sweetheart be false or true; will
guarantee 10 settle family quarrelS or money
refunded; has charms for good luck; breaks
evil influences; also advice given to
gentlemen on wheat market; gives lucky
numbers in lottery; can give best of
references l was presented with elegant
gold medal. Can read the initials of call
er's name by their hand. Fine hair tonic.
To the Public-Please take notice, party
now IN the city claiming to be medium has
taken copy OF my notice, and she claims to
be medium and tell names of future hus-
band and wife; beware, it is done by trick
and is a fraud. Ladies in trouble call at
once. Nine. Z. A. Barstow. Office hours
10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Parlor, Room II, up
stairs second floor. 81 East Seventh ST.. be-
tween Wabasha and Cedar. st. Paul. Mimi;
open every day in the week, Sunday in
cluded. $500
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

A NI.N AUNDRY-W ork done y hare: :;
iced Mrs. johnson. 500 Rice St 2S4@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

(tOLL. CEOK-Wanled. accounts TO col
- rect; special facilities for collecting long
standing accounts; references. Address ii
u Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Vale.

A DtJ,,D BtNNEit for 10 cents ana ID
n cents: 81 meal tickets, S2.75, Corner
Seventh and ROsabel. 3O2~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31
WANTED TO bun.

CIGAR C0UNTER-Wanted 10 buy.
y cigar counter and cigar case. about four
feet in length. Eckles 343 Robert ST. 1867
NIEkChAADl>E wanted for cash. Ad-
VI dress Confidential. Globe 500 81
ID Ats, SCRAP ikON AND INITIALS
IL Dealers and shippers. Call on or write
10 j. Firestone wholesale dealer in paper
makers supplies: reference any responsible
firm in the city o62 Jackson 81, 81 Paul,
Mimi, Telephone 753 Call 2. Sa5t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

DAM CLEkK-Situa;ion wanted by
ID young man of twenty: | have had six
years experience in banking: Office work
preferred: best of references. 1853 Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-12-31

DOOhkEEPEK - \ young man, who
Id speaks English and German. wants
some honest employment; eau do bookkeep-
St. 81. Paul. z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
ELOOUET Is PREMIER.

A French Premier of considerable political
authority has beer found and Ministry with
two former Prcmiers in tho chief seats
is announced. NJ. Floquet has been nc
auently mentioned as candidate for both the
Premiership and the Presidency. but his claims
haze never before been urgently pressed. be-
cause certain hasty expressions Of hostility to
Russia have seemed to preclude his advance
ment. The reconciliation which was recently
effected with much ostentaton between him
and the Russian Minister has removed the
lplomatic obstacle in the way Of his politica!
ambition, In the frat crisis which has arisen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

since this exchange of compliments and courte-
sizes NJ Floquet looms up at once as the
strongest candidate for the vacant Premier
shin. AS NJ. dc Freyclnet and NJ. Goblet have
consented to serve under him. the organization
of a very capable and influential Ministry was
made practicable 1t is a Government
in sympathy with the Radical group winch was
anxious to elect NJ. de Freycinet to the fres-
dency, yet it Is not Ministry OF Extreme
Radicals. II il takes up the question OF con-
sttutional revision, it will be likely TO copy
NJ. Ferry's tactics on similar occasion ana 10
restrict the work of the National Assembly TO
certain definite proposals. While no Ministry
can be said to DO anything but unstable unaer
existing conditions in France, this one promises
to be unexpectedly strong and 10 exert real
political authority. Iii: os
The acceptance of the Premiership neces-
sarilv involves personal sacrifice on tho part oil
NJ Floouet. As President of the Chamber oil
Deputies he has been popular with all inc
croups and has exerted great influence without
antagonizng any faction or mourning FISK VI
exciting political resentment. An chorseVic
presiding officer with keen perceptions anu
commanding dignity Of manner he Is one Oh
the most genial and amlaDie OF FRENCH sV"'oS
men and enjoys the confidence and respect OF
the Deputies He exchanges an important and
lucrative Office, which he might have retained
for an indefinite period. for one of transitory
tenure and unparalleled difficulty. The
Premiership has not created great reputation
since the Republic was proclaimed 1t has
either impaired or destroyed the regulations OF
nearly ali the leaders on the Republican side.
NJ Brisson, as President Of the Chamber, was
regarded as an ideal Republican and singu-
larly able and influential leader but as Premier
he was an ignoble failure NJ. Gamoet'a' IN,
comparable as an orator. and most powerful
"a the presiding officer of the Deputies, was
Premier only a few weeks and lacked the
authority required for the passage of single
great measure. NJ. Foquet has chosen the
most of danger and disdained to remain IN the
comfortable retreat where his reputation as
statesman of force and character was secure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
vo5g PSYCHICIL RESEARcA

The committee on experimental psychology of
the American Society for Psychical Research
has issued a queer circular The committee
evidently is overcome with the conviction that
there are several things in heaven and earth that
were not dreamed of in the philosophy Of lioratio.
And with view to discovering the nature and
significance of thesC things it is requested that
those into whose hands the circular falls will
do seven specified things. These things are;
Ist Name playing card. 20 Nflle zen words
Guess whefhep The number OF returns TO this blank
will bn odd on even 9th Strike out any hve words
from this sentence by drawing nhn through eefh 0t
them, leaving the Others undlsturDed as mare printed
and punctuated. 9th. Strike out tho supofnuos Wofd
in this sentence. eth. Name two playing cards
1t may occur to the ordinary mortal who has
never abandoned himself to psyehical research
that the performance OF these seven labors would
be simply vanity of the toni oOery variety But
the committee on experimental psychology hold
otherwise They state that the seven labors
which they would fain impose on the receivers
of the circular have bearing not at first sight
apparent 10 all upon psychological problems-'
Bearing this in mind and politely asserting TO
il, one may well enter upon the seven labors
a good deal broken up by the reelection that If
he name the nine OF hearts rather than the seven
Of clubs, or the ace Of spades, no may be dong
the cause of psychical research cruel injustice
Suppose that one names the Joker and the CON-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
TIE NEWS THlS MORNING.

Foroien.-Ihe new French Cabinet is officially
announced; NJ. Floquet is Prime Minister, NJ
Goblet is Minister OF Foreign Affairs, and Nj. de
Freycinct Minister Of War. - william
OBrien and Mr.. Healy spoke at Mitchelstown
Yesterday: there was nc disturbance. - NO
ono is now permitted to enter Aisdee-Lorraine
without authority. - German Socialists have
been arrested for circulating parody On the
Enperor's amnesty decree.
Domestic.-The Chicago Burlington and Quincy
transferred trains to other roads at Chicago 10
maintains its rights under the Interstate Com
r2croe law the Rock Island made verbal refusai
70 handle Burlington cars; train on the 81
Iaul road was thrown from the track by strik-
ers. - body, thought to be that or ex-
Treasurer Tate, OF Kentucky, was found in the
Ohio River. - The municipal elections in
Ohio resulted generally in favor of the Repub-
leans - The two houses of the Legislature
adot,tcd "A concurrent resolution to adjourn on
May II.
Congress-. Both branches in session. - Sen
ate, Tho House bill to pc, sion Mrs. John A
Logan was passed; the Bond Purchase bill was
furtbcr discussed - House: The minority
reDort Of the WAYS and Meacs Committee was
presanted: April IA was set down for eonsidera-
ton Of the Revenue bill
CITY and Suburban.--A commission appointed by
Justioe Patterson to examine into Jacob Sharp's
health: il will report to-day that the prisoner Is
Too sick for trial NJ the April term. - Senator
Fvayts appeared before the Chamber of Commerce
10 discuss the bill TO prevent the use oil the
lalbor as a dumping ground. 60 IT, >. har'
elected president Of the Second Avenue surface
road. defeating w. J. Richardson - Mrs. Plt
man testified in the trial Of her husband Tor mur
derirg their daughter. - Judge C0wing gave
a charge to the Grand Jury, dwelling on thel
duties in a case like the GouldSage one -
Tho Long Island trout fishing season was opened
49, The Nc,v-York club defeated the Yale team
at the Polo Grounds, by score of 20 B. -
The CONGREGATIONAL Association expelled the hoV
Arthur Chester of Brooklyn. - Some Valuapie'
were saved from the burning of Mr.. PhelpSi
bouse at Tcanock So The ST. Nicholas S0clet,
held its second dinner Of the season. - INT
ST Nicholas Club elected officers. - Easte
elections of wnrdens and vostTymen. E--- Patricl
Packcnham killed his wife by cutting her threat
- Mayor Hewitt has written letter urging th'
Legislature to provide protection against cholera II
this mort. THE Orange Fancy-Dress Ban WA
a brilliant success - Stocks active ana lower
hut the extreme weakness in the early dranhg
simulated buying for both speculative and In
Vestment accounts
The Weather-Indcations for to-day! Coole
and fair. Temperature yesterday lhghes" %
degrees lowest, Al average. 4S IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
DOLORES AT NIRLO,s GARDEN.

The production of Saldou's gloomy and CHASTITY
plav Of "Patrle" under the name Of Dolores at
Ynlo's Garden last evening chioAy remarkable
for the ballets, lnterpOlated by BoloSsy hiralty'
Few plays have been produced on any stage whOh
stand more sadly in need of interpoated gayety OF
some sort than this. swinburne never heaped moro
horrors on hi, Lady Of Sorrows than cluster about
this " Dolores OF sardou's. Her story Is an unie-
lleved nightmare Of crime, misery and torture. inc
change from the dreadful night Of the play to tho
color motion and grace of tho dancing was therefore
welcomed most eagerly by crowded house, anu tho
ballots were applauded With energy.
The first ballet, cal ed The Wild Gypsles," VIII
rank with the pretiest and lvelest ever presehtea
I'm this city, and 1t was danced with marvellous
splrit and dash Nile Franc,cina Paris, who bears
startling resemblance to Miss Helen Dauyray, ana
obo antlcpatcd the muchheradcd appearance OF
Miss sadie Martnot at tho Casino In Scanty shrS
~ black tue made an instant and striking success
She rossesses amazing agility and endurance, seems
IN find Il easier To abide on the tips or hef tuus
han TO walk as ordinary people do and s III ruin
ono OF tho most nimble and admirable uahoSrs sool
In Newly for many years she ricAIy uoseanod d
10 nrofIse applause she received. Tho eeeohu
ballet p" Dresd nan while not approaching tho nrst
In briskness and beauty, had many attractive oat1o
As 10 the acting, It may be suggested that MIss
Feanor Carey. who was buPdened with the lluainos
AZ fbe dabolical DolOTes,' played In manner tla'
would probably fill Duluth or Winnipeg with pro
found satisfaction, but which IS somewhat 700 Noeor
Gus for Manhattan Island in this day ana gehef"'ViE
The play was richly costumed ana se-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
coD1NNE IN MONTE CRISTO, JR.'

aMonte Christie, H." which was produceu ia''
nieht al Dockstaders, is in US dialogue luNy ~
stupld as tho average English b1Fesque' Anything
& belplessly feeble aud pontless than the supposed
i6l,, II would be almost impossible to imagine anu
heir aepravatng powers arc here heightened oy 'ie
addition of local slang and vulgattie' 'ha' "uu'u
IVA nattery 10 term buresquc chestnuts'" Anusloh'
70 sovencent bargains, porous paoters " GROWERS
and the cooler were many, and even George " ash
lnpton and his poverty of invention We're drasgou III
The music is, however, generally pretty anu ol'o"
extremely "catchy." This fact, added 10 inc Hen
moss Of the dressing aud tho excellence OF tho mount
ing, which was surprisingly good for SO small stage
NAV secure for the buresque fair share OF patOnase
Cornnes performance of the utlo-roie sho"eu nuI
usual taking manner, and she sang her songs neS a
and danced with her accustomed grace anu NiSoi' ho
best singing was that of Miss Francesca Keduhs, "o
@ on Xfremoy agreeable voice of good compass,
nhich has been fairly well trained. surhelehty
n cborls sang somewhat better than uSua IN pur-
IT, me and there we've several welleXecuted danees'
In had boon devised and taught by Mlno' oOhIAo'
Mn wIl, cnmedians Harry brown aud James sturges,
vorked hard, hut with greyousy Inadequate results
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MADISON SQUARE" PARTNERS

There was great and brilliant hrong I'm the Madison
Square Theatre last nght-an audience OF the hnssc
cabre and the most responsive spr-and 1t had rare
sensation, for it saw thoroughly noble, human ana
splendid piece OF acting. Alexander savlnl as Henry
Borgfeldt will long be remembered placing the seal
Of absolute and uncquvoca upon the career OF
one of the most auspcous of the younger actors of this
period The fact that he six times called before
the curan at the end of the fourth act amid shouts and
cheers from all parts of the house, may signify some
thing
In this play-whlch has several times been known
here before as we'll In French in German, as In English
tho situation Is that provided by tho relations OF an
elderly husband to young wife, who Is beguled into
filtration with his youthful partner I'm business. This
theme Is sufficiently trite and Mr. Buchanan has mado
it almost ridiculous by his exaggeratons OF almost
every character implicated in its development Inc
blundes of the husband the treachery OF the partner
tho lnfatuatlon of tho wife, the hateful
malice OF tho female Iago, who seeks TO
compass tho wife's dishonor ana ru m
and al are OverIonc No man could Ie SO oInd a.
which t5is d. drsmatst portrays him; nor could any
married woman be long deceived by the paiPsuii e
treacbery Of Mrs. IIa'kawayo-spsc sni hneS
HPs93itsop. GranttI the situations, however,
the resi- follows as matter OF course tot,, scsrsr,
Every Of It's sxteoE paris was found to be I gal
clously cast and # aroused and mstai2eo sne puSo
Salvni in lis rece ton or the fatal tru h-which
T. a illschO dol isno WI "
domes &c disgrace, To superb height o. pe'sVn
and uttered the human heart N the uninstaAaLle az
cents of truth Partners is play OF the most IRE
rroachabe morality and Of good drama-E value; but
Il /, not exceptionally bril- lam IN any particular Inc
acting of MIR Sayini Is that OF power and even OF
genius Mr. L. NJ. Holland was admirable ana was
much applauded for Garacature o. the lnnaieu actOr
OF the old Kemble school "a school WniTn mas Si
much misrcprrsentei by incom eten followers; MISS
,I,tr Sls philips, MI stoddsrt and Mi RIO ~
ION contributed eli:icnt support Tho Succ IS Oh tIe
PRODUCTION wa. 10 for an insta II IN dOpDI atoi 3r.
Salviuls first c. t CO. Ialtn IS VIII easlIy run
to n g end of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
NATIONAL. OPERA COMPANY.


To the malicious and experienced listener OF
amiabIe disposition such one, for instance, as
feels the influence exerted by the late operate
representations at the Metropolitan Opera House,
yet believes that the language of opera in Amerl-
ca ought to be the vernaeular) the performance
Of Rubnsteins Nero" at the Academy OF Music
last night made the impression Of struggle De-
tween an organization of Limited powers put
great ambition and q difficult task. Rubinsteins
opera is by no means strong work from dta-
matte point of view but it calls for vast resources
in the representation and few singers OF good
powers These demands were met only In an
exceedingly modest degree, and the exhibition or
attained results was far less gratifying than
the exhibition OF the animating spirit OF the en-
terprise 1t was an exhibition OF blood letting
in II case where there Is exceedingly little blood
to be spared, and Nero" was neither SO energetic
nor SO pompous a creation as 1t seemed last
season. In the case OF the only singer OF inc
evening who had the voice and art to cope with
his part M. Sylvia who sang the title role III
CHANGED unfortunately that the patriotic motive
for encouragement stited If it Is good to have
opera in the Vernacular the singer should at leasc
enable the hearers TO identify the language IN
which no sings But in his singing and acting
NJ. Sylvia displayed splendid robuStitude MI
Ludwig was unhapply under t1e ne % see b ane
two excepted the men in the cast were weakllngs
and the principal women. Miss Clara Poole; MISS
Sophia Traubman and Miss Charlotte Walker
ssn only Musical r'I Gifts and earnest
ness The orchestra's work was crude.
The reorganization of the company on q CO
artistic outfit but its scandalous troubles under me
old mana cement seem iniurousy to have anecten
public confidence. The audience last nlgnt WA was
not numerous ugh to he strongly encouraging
Tonight Goldmarll's Queen OF Sheba IS 10 DC
given for the first time in English in this city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
upcp,f,vy,S utGTO AT TIE STAR THEATRE

Hermann, who has previously played several en-
qagements In this city during the present season. re-
appeared last night at the star Theatre He intro
dnced several novelties into tho egerdemaIn In the
Grst mart OF his entertainment, and made " Black
,rtp oven more weird and startling than ever Inc
chef novelty of his programme was, however 'no
introduction Of Fata Moggana Tho pictures, so so
twenty In number which were thrown upon 'no INFECT,
Were varied and we'll contgasted pAly9l nv w. he
traordlnary agile Iugger was, as usual aao aianeins
acts are wonderful, and Che oeaseessy sp,pu
lar remains a most attractive and appaFeh"' '''~
nlleablo mystery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
Amusemgrlt6,

AcapYMY or Music sSationsi opcra-Nero.
BRoApwAY THEATRB-s-La Tosca.
CAsINo-s-Ermlnle.
DALY's THEATRE. :. A Midsummer Nights Dream
DocKsTApgEs-S;3o- CsrinRe as Monte Cristo,lr
TDEx MusEE-Erdelyi Naczi Aerh
GRAND OPERA HoCsE---My sweetheart
Iycrru rl,rAr Rg--@:i5-fhc Wife.
MADISON SQUARE G,RpES-2 and S--Circus.
MADISON SQUARE THE ,feE-S'30-PartnerA
yiEIos GAgpEs--s -Dsrres
STANDARD THRAyEE--e-ROmeo ana Julot.
THaiIA-S--Possart
WALLAcK's->:l5 -Money.
Sra AVENUE E--3:30-Reasa do aerH,
14Tu-sT. TuEArRE.-S-The sin Alarm
fTII-AvH. AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
20 BATTERY ABMoRY-S-hepsitai FAR,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
BARNAY AND PossARr PLAY TOGETHER

Before half past last night the portloo VI ,n0
Tbala Theatre was Ornamentod with seVeFal copies
of that legend so dear to managers h'a's ''anue
Room only.p The last seats had been sold early IN
tho dav and the success of the Darnay-PoSSaFt com
binatlon was assured. The play was otheho," herr
Barnay appearing in the title role and Herr fosssr'
as "Iago.p Both performances have been preViou'iS
noticed in these columns when the actors were paSns
II not In opposition at least In friendly rVaFS, pt ~
as night the conjunction seemed 10 SUR eaph W W
greater efforts The audience was WllIly enehusi ~
and floral tributes, ribbons and wreaths We!o p1 nv,
mi Uermini Eochcnbach made an interesting U C
dcmonas and Gertrude Ger5 was strong anu LII, III
nressive as Emilia" Tonight Urel Acnsta n n.i
Aciba-n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

mittee does not recognize that card as Deing prop
erly in the pack, would the object OF the III
vestgation be defeated? And what would happen
if a person who desired to ACCOMMODATE 'he
society," but was opposed to cards on pfiheipie'
should compromise by naming chcssman OF "
baseball or a croquet mallet? furthermor''
let rs assume that man in compliance with the
request, write the Christian names oil three per,
sons,n dashes of the names OF Adam' Eve auu
Noah. only TO discover that he Is unaOle 10 IT,
call their Christian names-then what' WIZ o"e
committee undertake to supply the OMISSIONS
Until these points are cleared u1 tho eAerciso
of answering the circular must necessarily "
pursued with embarrassment IL Is H"niles'iy J,
unfortunate that this should be So FOR pSycinc"i
research is o plant of slow growth even III 'n'
mcst favorable circumstances
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
-u----r------r----vTr-
MR. WOODNA y,s 0R6xg RECITAL

What was originally intended to 90 tho o,O.'ns
organ recital Of series given BY Aesss mv $1,000
smith and Taft, was conducted py 'no ca.nch
% ,nIs cIty The edlace was crowded, partly per-
hans in eonssouonoe Of the nue weather. but mainly,
NO soup, because Of the attractive character Of these
nsrtormsness Tho Instrumental numbss were sappSs
msp.sd with two soprano solos by Ai's s's'" a'Sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

Michael ]. Bradley died last night al 'he NV io'
Hospital Ho Yves taken sick about "epA sso ~"1
after several hemorrhages sank rapidly no I'D" pcon
connected with Harrgans Park Theatre ior ions mao
Fled and leaves married sister, Mrs; Meuowap' ITO
was SUI young man being in his thigly'fous'h year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03
THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE IMPERILLEn
From The Springfield (MaSs.1 Union.

The Prohlbltionsts claim that they will cast $4,000
votes in New-iork State next fall. They cannot do
so without drawing upon the Republican party and
insuring not only the reelection Of Governor Hill, the
cham pon OF tho liquor interest but the election of
a Legislature that viii DO positively ayerso TO any
restriction Of ths liquor trailc We cannot believe
there are thrd,party Prohibtonlsts enough IN New
York to permit such calamity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-04-03

putting of his trial as long as possible. In
order to get at the truth and be able to act with
full knowledge of the facts, Justice Patterson
Yesterday sent two well-known physicians to
examine the defendant The result OF their
examination makes il clear that trial at
present is impossible. Sharp's chronic troubles
arc now complicated by a severe cold and
pneumonia is threatened Perhaps his illness
comes at fortunate time for him. The
physicians report will not unlikely lead to
postponemcnt Of the pending proceedings for
change of venue. There is no use in seeking
to change the venue of trial that may never
take place
Judge Cowing in his remarks to the Grand
Jury pointed out clearly when 1t is the duty
of the Jury to take the first hand In CRIMINAL
proceedings This he said, should be done
infreouently. ~ rarely see person Turk
ing about Grand Jury room for the purpose
of trying to get an indictment. that | have
not suspicion of his motives" In the Judge
opinion, when q man has good case be does
not hesitate to 90 before committing mags-
trate and have it Investigated in the light OF
day. Judge Cowing seemingly had in MIND
certain persons who think themselves ex-
Nempted from adhering to the ordinary methods
in beginning criminal actions. We do not
know at whom this part of his address was
directed. il at any one in particular; put inc
remark about putting on shoe when 1t hts Is
clearly in order at this time.