davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ATHLETIC GAMES OF A YOUNG CLUB
THE srUYvEsANTs GROWING FAsT-wINYERS
AND rECORuS

AND RECORDS.
The Stuyvcsant Athletic Club held their monthly
~ Observation-Disclosures and Flrsayc. ycst"rd ~.
Tie club only INTO exist In March but already
numbers hundred rcmbar} and ha, been admitted
INTO the Amateur Athletic Union. The entries IN each
competitor large and .hc results follows
loOrari da,h-ls'. =. Levy. Cd. ". Forshem. Time
II seconds. Running broad iumpst. II. Taub. Il feet
inches T. Andcr. Il fet. inches. 22o.yard hurdle
,ace-1-t 7. Do gs,s; ID. o. Moses; tiuc3i Is Sec
onds. 220-yard by S. Leyy; I'd, J. And :.
'oa no time taken. Running high iump--A good con.
q +. Douglas winning with jump OF feet inches
J. Ryan stcOnd 1 feet inches.
". Murphy won putting the i6pound shot BY throw
Of 81 fet inches: NJ O'Brien second 81 feet inch.
In The iiCyagd J. Donnoll in 81 3j seconds.
but only after a fine ussle With r. Douglass who
-ecoHd. mile walk-Won rather easily by j. Ryan
In : minutes - seconds, j. Fogcr second
Throwing the jG.pound weght-Won by r. Clancy.
WITH throw Of Is feet inches NJ. OBrcn second l.
fc't inch. The hafmii run good race and ended
IN another win for r. Douglas; second. q. ISrnarl
Tine 81 40. Throwing the 12poInd hammcr-A close
contest z. Clancy by throw OF &c cot 10 inches
cond NJ. Murphy. 20 feet ~ inches. The one.me run
nt'rfcsel VITA by a mule and horse taking charge
0: TIE track but eventually l.. Braun Ia winner
With J. Anderson second, tine minutes 80 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
PROGRESS WITH TIE LODGE BILL.
HE REVISED MEASURE TO BE SUBMITTED TO

THE REVISED MEASURE TO BE SUBMITTED TO
4 REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE TONIGHT
Washington, July - C>peciap.-The Lodge Election
bill, As revised ard in measure condensed ana
simIllhed by the senate Committee on Privileges and
Elections will De formally submitted TO conference
of Republican senators 70 be held at the Capitol
to evening. The bill has already been put
in print and sent privately 70 all the members Of The
majority now in town. aud it IS expected that tho
whole question Of passing an election Law at this
session of Congress will be gone INTO. As the III
Is long one and is likely 10 be considered in detail.
final decision may be reached by tomQrrow'S con-
ference. The committee in oharee of IL intend, II
possible 10 all the objections that be raised
against the bill by those who have Thought tho
House nttlc 100 stringent, and any reason
able notifications rot Inconsistent with he theory
O Federal control If suggested by the few weakhneed
senators who are stu Indifferent ABOUT securing
honest Congressional elections VIII be accepted ana
however, that the bill a. IL now stands Will command
the bill, as was announced last week, are al u, inc
direction of simplifying and cOndensing the House
measure. and IN relieving II Of the unjust SUSPICION
OF undue harshness or craftsmanship Inc teAt ma, nas
Ie a. Gs been MINOR aa e a
added in some Instances but most of the paragraphs
altered are greatly reduced in Size. The most im-
porant change is that striking ont the honsc to-lpuse
inspection by supervisors Of the REGISTRATION .ts Ia
and cities and in country districts the supervisors arc
lett IN the larger cities. to purge the iegis~
ton by ordinary methods OF INQUIRY ana eAhnhttoh.
The pretence that troops are 10 be employed az inc
polls under the law though never justified by tho
language OF the hill. Is DESTROYED entirely H tho
omission of the reference 10 the Revised statutes
which seemed 10 encourage this misstatenent Tho
provision Of the present law as TO the manner OF draw.
nc a jury TO try persons charged with election
offences is substituted for the Jury COMMISSION
para graph Of the Lodge bill number OF tcchnicM
alterations have also been made TO the furctions
II supervisors in the matter OF naturalization In
brief. the amendments agreed on, though changing
Inc biz in many details. touch essential feature
OF II. and. measure for securing free ana inir
fNr Can
Gent and as sweeping in character rs when 1t passes
the House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
GOVERNOR ROSS'S FORCIBLE LANGUAGE.
WHAT THE TEXAN EXECUTIVE HAS TO SAY
ABOUT THE BOYCOTT.

81. Louis July 27.-GOvernOr Ross. Of Texas. in an
interview yesterday. in reply 10 an inquiry to his
opinion Of the proposed boycott OF the North by the
South. said Il deem the proposed boycott utterly
lmpraccable: and If practicable II would be
unwisc because n would array the North
and south against each other in permanent po-
utical social and commercial hostility. II would
divide the sections by clearly a defined line the
Chinese wall; IL would withdraw millions Of Eastern
pptal from the South and destroy the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
THE SANDY HOOK ROUTE
10

MONMOUTH PARK RACES
For q cool and delightful sail down the harhor and
an ENJOYABLE day at the races, take the magnificent
Steamers Sandy Hook. Monmouth or st. Johns from
Pier No s. North River, foot Rectorst. at o. IL a. m.
IL 10 and p. N.
All Rail ROute.-Trains leave York foot OF
IIberty-st., North River, $40. 915, 1913 II 10
a. m IL 80 special express, Il 45 special express,
l special express 80 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
DETERMINED TO BE POLITE.
From Texas SiitIngs.

From Texas SiltiugS.
4 little boy was saying his prayers at bis mother
knee III, little brother passed by and pulled ms
hair stopping In his prayer, the dear little chernD
said: ,. III,
Now God, please excuse me for minute untll
punish NV dear little brother for pulling my hair.
Nothing but hi, mothers interference saved the
brother from being pounded to Il Jelly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Players League the Boston team, In sp''
IT, poor pitching talent continues 70 hold the I'id
having 10 date fortys"yen and lost tWcnty'ni' game
The brooklyn II9vcr-' team Is second, only r." points
ahead OF the Ncw.Yorh team That 'rratc Of team
which day by l. and ic-e7 the ncNt day h'
the came score occupies iour. place. Unless the WINDY
city nine improves tho Philadelphia team may push
into fourth place. The record % date j. follows.
L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
PLAYERS LEAGUE.

The American Association struggle Is Interesting. AMI
games generally Wei cOnt'et d. IT." Louisville
tram holds unf-rutcl ad pIesent AMI has been
ulsvLnf in r,ina kahe form frW Wccks. The
St Loui, and Eochc-tr teams come next and ar ri.
uayng IN tina, tn hGtu kans cannot alorl D.
faltr for an in.iant. Tho Athletics appar has"
all to pieces and have dfppG from first o. fCuru place
The record b. date f. annexed:
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
ATHLETICS BEATEN AGAIS.

pbilado lpha July 27-Ihe Athletics lost game u
o,1 A. gloucester Point this aft through their
inability 10 hit II,aly the right time The VISITORS
occurred but one hit of Espr In the first i've innings
hut I'm the sixth they Jumped two doublcs triple anu
single which with Lase balls. resulted Ia four runs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
NAVESlNK HANDICAP.
These are the weights 70, the Navcsink Handicap IL
nlins 10 b Monmouth TlesdaY:

The conditions Of the sixth Monmouth Tuesday
= follows
Free handicap swee stakes Of $50 each II not declared
81 900 added of which 500 the second ond
800 the third. Entries made ny weights 10
De published at p declarations to BE- made at p
Monday, July IS. One mile and fIllOng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Earned runs Metropolitan q. Flushing J. F1Tst biT'
on cirrors-Mctropotan Flushing .. IN on base
stone 4 Of (.atcy 3. Struck ut-Iacon, Lynch.
o.stcly Mc"rncy 2 stolen has'~N oraA Gunn nda
tar, t,a,oly WlgQiu., Collins, Snt''r IiNlnv-toh'
Bacon sacrifice h!te Donad.on. LIVINGSTONE Wiigns'
iia.on Double play Kane. Cunningham ana Jacf son.
m rrc.hasc hit-Lc Strange. Passed balls Living Zone
, Gatcly l. Collins. Mct.irney, donaldson. npif'
IIouLiue Time ~ ramc-2 20. Attcndancc-JOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
OVERCOME BY THE HEAT

During the past few days nave seen case III my
own household which your imported Johann Hons Malt
Extract has raised right up from eXhauston caused By
mo bc,t Mrs. II. Is. JEWETT.
West Orange. n. J.
Beware OF limitations.
The genuine signatures Of ''Johann Hon. and
Mor.tz Eisner Sole Agent" on neck Of every bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Both clubs Aeded excelenty. with Kappe Carrying Off
the honors Attendance, 3274. The score:
h sGiSd1 -'.: ...: Q Q Q @
Basehlts-ToCdo 8. Athletic IT, Errors-ToedO l,
Athe,ic L. Pitehers-Esper. Heay and Seward. I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Az INTrRNATIovAL CANOE RACE PROMISED.

AN INTERNATIONAL CANOE RACE PROMISED.
An international viii probably tako
place here. The BtckVie Canoe Club OF B.Gckyillc.
Ontario, Canada, has sent challenge for the NewHor6
Canoe Cubs national challenge cup The local canoe
mrn Will hold sere, o. trial OF the N.W-YOrk
Canoe Club house at StplctOn, Staten Island Friday
and saturday, decide upon srabe defender FOR the
CUP. The date OF the international VIII bn d.
c.cd until the arrival OF Ford Jones' the Representa-
tive OF the challenging club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

About coo people went % the Long Island grounds
YESTERDAY the game botw', tho Brooklyn and
Columbus Association teams Ia the eighth inning. win
the coe at 10 70 ia favor Of Btooyn, tic balls ran out
and Unp,r, Peoples gave the game In Columbus by III"
forfeit .cor. Of to o. Six bal- had been w and
lost and the supply lad been exhausted The Boohlyn-
had outplay.d opponent, at cy'r5 Iom and could
oot have lost the game. The score - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

Esrned runs-Bfolklyn s. Colmbu, I. IIrst b'', ON
error nrooA]n . ooumbD L'.t Oh 6a'c'G nro2ai,n
-on. INo.bl~e hit~-DaN1- o. o'Brcn. Leblanc. stolen
bases Nelson PIT 2 Bowcs 3. Sacrifice hlt-lcltz.
l;,uy . Crooks > Struck out-Iitz. Bowes. tonn"r.
Chanhrrinn. First blse on a!l--oG DAILY 7. on cat,
RIGHT . Chamberlain l. Passed bIllt-F PIT l. O(onnor
> Wild pitches Ga-trght l. Daily /. tmpirc-Fcopl's
limo 10 Attendance about 1000
An exciting eeven.inninR game played at Iecrcn-
tion Park yostrday between the Metropolitan and o."
Flushing nau.. The Mctropolltais By lively rally
I'm the eleventh inning. when two rnn' were scored Mot
~, ,t., -,ps ,,.r, duc o errors. Tic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
Two very speedy yearIing alI!es are being schoolea

Two very speedy yearling FLIES being schooled
at Ialo Alto. They are both by EectOneer. being
out Of lilly, by General benton, and the other from
Lizzie Collins, Gy WiIddle thOrOu ghbred. We are
working them quietly, said Groom. The trainer
but they natural tIUtter, and very fast, having
gone elgbths In twenty seconds, It = 40 gait Well
soon commence giving them regular work IN barnes,
and expect them TO come down very rapidly, and IL
would be nothing surprising they very close 10
NOrlaInc's ycarlng marx Of 3l IL. There is talk
as there always h at this time Of the year. Of wonder
nIl trials made by Nearlngs upon rival farms. But il
OF them succeed In rubbing out Norlancs record
than likely that palO Alto will furnish the
material 10 make still greater reduction in time We
intend TO hold all colt records, and think
easily do
We had severe loss at the ranch last Friday"
Groom continued, in the death Of bay suckug colt
by EccOncer, dam Netue Benton. 10y General Benton.
lie very promising and wcllmcelIed youngsicr.
AID priced at $4,000. He was almost full
brother in blood 10 Sunol and would surely have been
great sire lie died from cole"
senator stanford has refused 81 5000 for sucking
colt by Ecctoneer, dam Lulu WILKES. By Georges
Wilkes, out of old Lulu, ID 81. Tile younRs;eg is
worth the money and more Tor the stud. even If he
tTOts mile on the track. such valuable
combination OF fast producing bod from both parents
Is rarely secured. Lulu, the grand a rare
mare she being by Norman, dam Kate CrocAet by
imported HOOton. Norman sired by the Morse
horse. his dam being the Slocnm mare by Magnnm
Bonum In these days OF scientific breeding. II his
been demonstrated that producing blood is The first
requisite for success, hence the nmcsc prices paid
for untried youngsters. It's blood that counts
is nothing"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
HOLLYWOOD HANDICAP.

Following are the weights for the Hollywood Handicap
for tvoyearold llies sN fuongs be at Monmouth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

says:
Before being taken East this year Palo Alto . I2h
the fastest stallion bred at the firm after which he
named only trot,ng horse half thoroughbred
with mark. bred 70 fifteen mares among them
Of thoroughbreds. II IS Senator S;auford's in.
tenton demonstrate TO the world that the "bood roya
viii trot intends do by breeding tina:
will practically be thoroughbred. II the of Palo
Alto thoroughbred m1Ons produces speed rot
then surely Wallace and his host OF followers who rdcuc
what they term the thoroughbred fallacy" will driven
from what is now considered among bersnnded horse.
men an untenable position else throw themselves open
10 the charge Of Inconsistency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

The Baltimore team taken thu lend IN the Ailaut'c
Association race and 10 hn- an eHclt chance o. n tain o..
The Haven team vii b. In a.. probability The only
70 D. stalled OIL tn t,cofG TO dito follows:
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
SARATOGA ENTRIES TO-DAY.

Saratoga. July % (spcaD.Followng are the entries
for Mondays races:
TT-RIONGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

as the real that Flambeau sent East has
come out 1t seems that neither Senator Stanford nor
henry Welch satisfied at the style IN which Matt
Allen handled that incompatible Gorgo II will
be remembered that she leased three year.Od 70
senator Hearst who her East and placed her under
Aliens care. She proved 20 be one and when fit
won good races. Like all OF Aliens horses, however
Just the time he thought she good she proved ds.
appointment, and she broke down while running in the
lead In the Brooklyn Handicap Cf 1889. Wech has not
tatering opinion OF Aliens ability. and demurrcd about
placing such wonderful colt "a Flamleau under his care
fearing 10 take the risk. and IL decided 70 throw
obstacles In the way 1t even asserted that Fambeaus
ameness result OF cleye? trick, and that he
really went lame through racing. One thing Is
certain he hard at work at the ranch and will be
this summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

senator stanfOrls TIN year-Old colt Flambcau nv
Flirt is regarded In California as superior
~ VVcfy way 81 the record breaker Racine He has
s.a,cu ouI twice this year winning each time I'm "A
ritb Mhen the Pa0 Alto stable was sent ga stwari
y,ea, n.e a. me star OF the company turfncn were
80 surprised that FlaHbeau left behind II
, WI gwen out that Flambeau was lame and for
~, niie ne dropped out Of SGit In connection with
~ Th retirement the following little story taken
ing: ~ ''o'i'"s '"9'' iS interest
"ei' mas oeen leak at Pao Alto. and what is given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28
The pr olyn and colrmbu. teams will play at thc Pc

Grounds this Afternoon.
Icc Tho record Of games won ana lost by The Local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

l ne laIVe" yearllncs, nineteen colts and twenty
FIX niles are 10 be- sold bv auction aud oIertric l
q, e oh IanQdma building, Fifty hthst. and seventh
ac, Oh Wednesday nlgnt next. Turfncu do not
49,, % Os informed that these yOuucstcrs are the
popcrN 81 That tinguished hOi.eman Chnrlo. T.
htSu whose striking figure Is seen rolling and mitch
INK WIN stately dignity through the turbulent wavcs
d. ~" '"nS ahk at Monmouth Park. on every race
oan, UT i.Ti d, gentleman 81 tho ola school
- . TOT the Vantcs and cOnvcntiOndltc IS IT
uc P'S oSy ne has Just had the misfortune 10 lose
NJ saln"' nr ickWlck. whose stock ar. bcgnniug
10 ats.a't "'Nhuoh. " Mr. Pckwick was the onlv
liernt ,lIe "a ms country his death Is lrlc shor, -
NATIONAL ,dlanity. Last season PhocuiN ono ~ ~;
sOhs N"l nc OlN TWO races IN which he stared ,o
OF uem Deins the Harold stakes al Iatnpia ,rhicb m
won easily by Two lengths from Caldwell r,I my ~
WINNER OF the American Derby Chicago c,c , ,o'
ode, rem T., GRAY son, Abilene and 4, Ia ali ~ rtn
were wliIers This season Phoenix has ,rn,,d hi
self one Of the best animals In training sbav.ina IN
speed and stamina. He has won a thrce UD ta
rae at cepshedd Bay time 10 Oh. q ,h'..o ,,,
Ter mile racc al Brighton Beach. easily and IL
another race at the same place. distance = -, IL
easily, In 2lO. PETERBOROUGH who won ,ha ml.o 1
BYE Stakes, at Shecpshcad Bay. easily Lv a. io,'p
from Lvona, DrizZlc. Iago. Fairy Queen o,c 'Son'
also twOyearOh by Mr.. Pickwick whose u,i,, va
also included Picnic (winner Of the California staio
SACRAMENTO and Miss Mary. This season Mr. Iial,'
wlchs stock have covered that young Sire with ,i
among his two year-Old winner, NAV he napat
i1chhcher. Dickens Ida Pickwick Monte no.
,0rhne Kinney and the Interest colt while phoe",y
ss mary and Facial l.. have shown bv their succeSsc
flIn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-28

IL. ndpeinr Y.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11

sharp anguish distorted her features. Was
this death? She knew not-she had no
time to think. Only for him-only for
Jim, the poor homeless, friendless little
crossing sweeper, he who had risked Lis
own life for her Milly's very temples
throbbed with tumultuous thoughts.
"Oh, AIilly, speak" cried the boy, in
agony. "Why couldn't die for you ~
81 am glad" murmured Milly's lips
tremuously.
"But Pm not. Oh, it is cruel of you to
be glad when Pm so sorry Oh, hate,
hate, hate myself, that | couldn't save you.
If had only been stronger"
Hush, hush" said the doctor and the
nurse
"Hushp seemed to say an invisible
presence.
The young girls head had fallen back
upon the pillows; the pain was passing
out of her face. She turned yet more to-
wards her little friend.
"Oh, Jim p she gasped, "dear jim
and then, more family still: "The flowers
the fowers-think Jim, in Heaven the
howers-never-diew
They let the little ragged boy fling him
self upon her now Nothing could hurt
her now, any more than it could cure her,
or bring her back to thought and speech
and love. Nor could anything alter or
mar the tender radiance of the dead girls
face.-Lqdy Lindsay in Temple Bar,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
HoARn1Na DOLLAR BILLS.
A Curious Story of Maiden Lady il
Connecticut.

curious story OF maiden Lady III
Connecticut.
A maiden lady who lives in New York
recently visited a sister in Danbury. She
complained that she had lost all her
money, and was assured of welcome as a
member of the family. She staid only
two days, and then went TO the house OF
another sister in Danbury. After two
days there she went back to New York.
The Danbury Ne1rs Of Saturday SAYS:
early this week her maid arrived in
town, and going to sister No. Is house, she
informed that lady that her mistress had
hid $1,000 in sister No. IS house. in an
empty butter Jar. This was incredulously
received, but both went over to the second
sisters house in search of the treasure.
The maids instruction was so clear that
she went straight to the supposed empty
jar, and sure enough found the money as
described. The strange part Of the $4,000
find was that it was all in one dollar bills.
The money was pat in paper, rolled up
and taken over to the first sisters house to
be counted.
both women went into bedroom, and,
spreading the money on top of the bed, be-
gan the work OF counting. While they
were engaged in the work the husband
came home, and not finding his wife,
searched the house, and found the two
women in the bedroom with thousands of
greenbacks in front of them. The sight
staggered him for an instant and his sud-
den appearance also staggered the women.
The whole story was explained 10 him.
The money was counted, and was placed in
the Pahquioaue Bank to the credit Of the
maiden sister,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-01-11
HARD ON THE FEET.
Washington Pavements Cripple Visitors
from the Rural Districts.

Washington Pavements Cripple Visitor:
from the Rural Districts.
''Washington is rather peculiar city in
one respect" said DR.. G. a. White, chiropo
dist, to a Post reporter. ''Of all the cite:
in the world, perhaps, not one is so hard
on the feet, especially of visitors. The
asphalt pavements and brick sidewalks are
very nice, hut it is not long before their
combined influence compel people to limp
from painful feet when they come here. /
have known thousands of people to come
to Washington from all parts Of the world,
and here it is that they have the first
trouble with their feet People who come
from the rural districts can tramp over the
streets of this city but few weeks before
corns and bunions begin to make them
selves felt.
'The members Of the Chinese Legation
some time ago had very unpleasant ex-
perience with American shoes and Wash
ington streets. Wishing to conform to
our customs to some extent, the entire le-
CATION ordered shoes of fashionable style
and began wearing them. They had never
known what it was to be bothered with
painful feet, but after they had made the
change in their foot-gear every one of
them had their first experience with corns
and bunions."
"Who are some of the prominent men
who have had troublesome feet %
General Grant had to seek a chiropodist
So did Garfield and Colonel Ingersoll. The
latter two were very heavy men, which
tended to cause foot troubles"
"What are the chief causes of tender
feet ?7
Tight shoes, hard pavements and in.
dustry. There is a constant increase OF
such troubles from the fact that this city i.
becoming more and more a fashionable
center, and a small shoe is as much neces
sity for some people, according to their owr
ideas, as it is to have their clothes cut in
the latest style Then there is no city il
the world where so much walking is done
as in this. Many people walk miles here
when they would not 90 a square any Other
place on foot. The attraction Of our beauti
ful streets and city lures them out for ex
ercise, when they would take car or car
riage in any other place. They might take
all the exercise they do now, and even more
without foot troubles, if they would bur
make themselves comfortable with shoes
that are large enough.