davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-10-11

G.IQDO PRoDUCE-SToRE; = GOOD TEAMS;
n OCU. now doing business $1,000
month clearing $3.50 month over all expenses:
lease long as wanted must be sold at J. F.
WILLS y CO., 80 Kearny st. oc9 3t<
The morning call., 1890-10-11

OA hLAND l5Ul.EtlJIEU ANII IsDU1.S.
AiANlCURE-FlNGER- BEAUTlFIED AT
vi 1856 Market ST.. Oakland. by an artist. au3l II
ELEGANT ROOMS. SINGLE OR EN- SUITE, AT
IL the Albany, Fifteenth and Broadway, Oakland;
block from the narrow-gauge depot; table is I'M
surpassed; elevator and aFtesian water; frSt-class
in every way. g. Il. MAUERHAN. Propr .etcr. II 5m
The morning call., 1890-10-11

CACEAMENTo ST. n. SIDE BET. TAYLOR
y and Jones: % :6xl0O TO rear street. with houses
on front and street of rooms; rents SSS; can
be improved to pay we'll; 5000.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

DUsH ST., BET MASON AND TAYLOR; 2Ix
- 1877 IS and 3-Story building in flats; rents $40;
street accepted by city; $1,000
The morning call., 1890-10-11

C.D-n PARTNER WANTED - FIRST-CLASS
e --pO' cash commission business, withhne trade,
rs VIII be proven 10y books; reference, etc; clears
So per month TO each; can be largely increased by
having good man; prefer partner TO clerN; money
NOT so much Of an object good, re liable man; 10
night Of sunday work business easily learned; is
au exceedingly good chance for steady, sober. in
dastriouS man O. go. STEWART, 1855 kearny. 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-11

DOST 81, BET. LARKIN AND POLK 25xl20
i to rear street, with hne 2-stoIy, rooms, bath
room, servants room and all modern Improve
ments; marble mantels; caDle-caTS pass $4,000
The morning call., 1890-10-11

A RMY ST.: 25:6x1l4; NEAR CASTRO AND
a the terminus of the cabIe-cars; only $525.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

GUTTER ST. BUSINESS LOT. NEAR TAYLOR:
- SO feet front by 100; price $4,000; stores aiid
flats built here Will pay very fine interest,"
The morning call., 1890-10-11
BUSINESS cHANCEs-CoSTINUED.

G.10n SALOON: GRAND BARGAIN TODAY.
u ttO. MCLAUGHLIN, rs kearny 81. Its
TOR SALE-BAKERY AND NOTION STORE,
I NJ, I-nfar -tN
The morning call., 1890-10-11

GOOn HOTEL. Is ROOMS; BAR, DINING
u UOO. room and Kitchen; Union Iron
WORKS, IN POtrero cheap rent; must sell. Apply TO
II. G DECkER. $50 Market ST oc9 3tE
The morning call., 1890-10-11
LODGING-HOusEs ZOE SALE.

C..j.)S FIRSr-CLASS HOUSE. POWELL. ST.
90. rooms FLETCHER y Co, l Eddy. Ia
C.1S0 ELEGANT HOUSE. NEAR MARKET
C71oO. Il rooms FLETCHER d CO. Eddy. lt*
The morning call., 1890-10-11

HYDE ST, NEAR SUFFER-; 27:6xS5, AND
IL comfortable home: rented for $50 a month";
Q N
The morning call., 1890-10-11
FOUND.

L'OUND-LADY'S PURSE; CONTAINS MONEY
l. and paper: owner have same by proving
property and paying advertising expenses.
Call Pier a. Steuart ST. oclO3.*
DAY HORSE; WHITE STRIPE ON FACE: HIND
ID feet white Owner have by calling santa
Clara Stable and paying expenses. oc9 5t<
T AKEvIEw, THE BEAUTIFUL.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

ISIS THoRToN, 10 EDDY ST., ROOM II.
III DELL 7ts
EDITH c. ROBERTS, s59 MISSION ST.-VAPoR
IL baths daily 10 to 81 young lady attendants. 1T
NIASSAGE-MAUD DE FOREST. NUCLEUS
vi House. cor. Third and Market, Room Is. Is II
DOSE DE LAFONT-BEST MASSAGE. 9l7 MAR
IL ket st. FarIors 3 and 4. my2l II
The morning call., 1890-10-11

an IN O..
i mortgages on real estate q. II. STREET Il CO.,
al 8 Montg0mry 81. OCT I'm
S3000000 IS N SUNS gSH To SUIT Ir At EoW
Safe Deposit Building. oc5 7t*
GAN FRANCISCO COLLATERAL LOAN BANK,
y 539 Kearny ST., the only corporation that lends
money on diamonds, watches; low interest. 0c4 tt
The morning call., 1890-10-11

" 1877 :6x137 IS; on gentle rise; very choice lot;
1927. 500.
NE. COR. FULTON AND BUCHANAN: 35xSO.
IN and substantial 2-story bull dings store on cor
ner renting for $751; $4,000.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

T ARKIN ST., W. SIDE; 5OxlO0; BET. CALiFoR-
IL MIA and Sacramento. and small history; flats
built here Will plY VOL: SlO.5OU.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

ID EDUCED TO $3.50. CHEAP; i5 FEET FRONT,
Ii making 2 lots 22 :6x6O and 40 feet deep, with
very fair house of rooms bathroom, conservatory,
etc; bet greenwich and Lombard ST., east line OF
Dupont st.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
INVESTMENTS.

HATTIE ST, NEAR nth, A FEW BLOCKS
u from the CastrO-st. cable-cars; 25xI5: 800.
The morning call., 1890-10-11
PIANOS. vIoLINs AND SHEET MUSIC

4 II MY GOODS AXE DONN TO BEDROCK
~ prices parior suits S25, ranges So. cham
Der sets complete SIS; reductions all round; cash
inStaiments. 2 II. NELSON. l56 Fourth So 3Ost
The morning call., 1890-10-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

mC0n SALOON AT A GREAT BARGAIN;
NCUU. one of very best parts of Market ST., near
baldwin Hotel: is doing trade of $50 per day; has
a long lease; is really worth $500; very best
reasons for selling; this is the best chance IN the
market to-day Apply X. KENNY. % Kearny ST. 1t
The morning call., 1890-10-11

I 9TH ST., BET. CHURCH AND sANCHEz-25
10 Kill, $500, or b0sll4; street se"ereu anu
macadamized. "
The morning call., 1890-10-11

TOUR LOTS ON CASTRO ST., NEAR 23D; 20
i KOS only $1,000 each: street graded and mac
adamZed; cable-cars pass
The morning call., 1890-10-11

(,ALIFoRSIA ST., 2Ox6O. $500. AND 1-SToRY
~ cottage OF rooms, rented for SO; bet. Leayen-
worth and HYDE.
The morning call., 1890-10-11

JIAIR OAKS ST. LoTS-25xl25, $2250 EACH:
i 25x100, $1,000 the west side. bet 25th aud
26th ~ blocks from the Valencia-st. cable-cars:
street severed and macadamzed; fine view.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
SKILLFUL TREATMENT.

DR.. Ham, of New York, physician
and surgeon, by request of his many
friends and patients, has decided to
make a return visit to Mineral Point,
Tuesday, Feb. nth. The doctor is
meeting with gratifying success,
and the afflicted are advised to CON
suit him on the above date. His
speciality is chronic diseases and
diseases of the eye and ear. His
entire attention being devoted to
these complaints. The doctor has
gained thorough knowledge Of
the human system and is fully pre-
pared to attend to any and all cases
in his line. That it is skillful aud
not experimental is all that is
claimed for it. Consultation free at
the U. 5. Hotel on the above date.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
COUNTY SEAT.


From the Chronicle.
The rumor that McGinty is dead
is uufoundeI. lie has taken the
contract TO GIL up the hole in the
bottom Of the sea.
Mr.. Geo Ayers, Of Como, Col,
who has been visiting friends ir this
vicinity the past few weeks, returned
home on Monday, via Dodgevlle
and The G. 81 wv. R'y, accompanied
by lis relatives, Mr.. Geo. Plank aud
Miss Rosa Plank, of the town Of
Mineral Point.
Produce Of ali kinds IL cheaper in
DodgeYilIe this winter than for
many years past, and the low prices
seem 70 prevail throughout the coun-
Try generally. Good butter is sell
ing Ia the market for III CTS,
eggs 10 cents, dressed pork 4 cents,
dressed beef 81, potatoes 25 cents,
good flour $24O and $500 per cwt,
and everything else in the same
ratio.
Mrs. Meirs, living at Dennison,
Iowa, daughter Of Thomas Banbury,
Of Ridgeway, during a state Of high
fever, jumped from an upper story
windog Of her yelling one Of the
coolest nights last week, with no
clothing on but light night clothing,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
SCISSORS SAUCE.

80 - a - - 40
Eighteen miles ia sixteen minutes
between Rockford and Freeport by
the Illinois Central limited is fast
enough for anybody to. Ga
lena Press.
IL. II. Huber, of Sauk county. re-
Gently captured large eagle. The
eagle attacked peacock in MIR.
Huber's barnyard, when boy
twelve years old went to the rescue
of the peacock. The eagle turned
his attention to the boy, setting his
long talons into the child's clothing
and flesh, lifting him bodily from
the ground. Here Mr.. Huber ap-
peared upon the scene and succeeded
10 beating off the lnfuuated bird,
by breaking one Of his wings. He
measures nIne feet from tip to tip.
1t is quite curiosity and Is creating
much interest IN the locality Rich
tatd 90. RepubiicaH aqd Observer.
During the past few months sew
eral rich veins Of drybone and lead
have been discovered near Potosi,
and all of them are good paying
mines. The prospects are 40 favor
able that a company from Galena
intend 10 put IN smelling and zinc
works at Potosl A mining com
pany has been formed at the latter
place which is selling shares at 800,
making "A lively industry and good
paying investment for anybody.
Chalder and Stuer who have been
working fair mine, upon going a
few feet deeper struck a solid sheet
of lead ore SIX inches IN thickness
and are taking out immense quanti-
ties of the ore. Turner and Webb
have also struck a new lead that is
paying them good wages Grat,t
To. Heraid.
Last week James Bird returned to
Boscobe after an absence Of thir-
teen years. lie with his wife, Jane
Bird, resided in this city years be-
fore that and she has lived here
ever since that time. Thirteen
years ago they had a falling out.
lie left her and she was granted
diyorce by tho courts. On his
arrival here a few days ago he met
his former wife with the evident
iutentiou Of making up, but she,
with the inherent coquetry Of her
sex, stood him of. lie Immediately
left here for DaggetJ Station, H.,
to visit his son and two daughters.
As soon as he had gone repentance
flied the Iady'r heart. Sne thought
he would hang around her Tor year
At east. Rguel came 70 her few
days ago, however, N q dispatch
from her children inviting her to
come down, and sne joyiully took
Lhe train lor Daggett Station. We
look Tor wedding soOn.- BoseobI
Uj0L
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
IaacherS' Meeting.
MINERAL PoINr, Wis, Jan. 30th, iS9


a regular meeting of the teachers
was this day held with a full at
tendance.
A summary of the attendance for
the fail term Of 10 weeks, in the
lower grades, revealed some strange
discrepancies in the matter of tar
illnesses. While they were all but
eliminated in one department--the
I'd ward second primary reporting
only one case-they ran up to the
scores in others. Such distressing
Irregularities can, in measure, be
obviated by reform in home man
agement.
The first on the regular program
was paper by Miss O'Dowd, en-
titled "2d Primary Geography; Its
Scope, Methods and Results" She
confined her paper to presenting in
modest non-presumptiye manner
a detailed account of the plan she
employs to teach geography to the
little folks in her department She
begins at home and calls their at
tention to their natural surroundings
From the study Of hill is deyel-
oped the idea Of mountain. A
creek suggests the idea of a com
merclal waterway One of our
small valleys is magnided into a
vast plain, dotted with cities, check
cred with farms, and supporting
multitudes Of people.
The next was a paper by Miss
Gates, discussing the subject Of
reading as preparatory to High
School work, including orth@py and
articulation. Such a reading class
as the one reported by Miss Gates
must be trying to q beginner's
nerves; nay, it must,be caiam@y.
But we are glad TO learn that by
judicious management aud copious
applications Of rules, the uufortu-
nate victims Of professional neglect
are out of danger
The Secretary was next called to
present his methods Of conducting
analyticg! work in reduction Of
denomluate numbers
Mr. Cabanis presented q plan for
developing the subject OF fractions
before little folks. lie afterward
took up the subject of principles
as applied to the operations in frac-
tions, which elected some lively and
healthy discussions.
Meeting adjourned to reassemble
in four weeks.
JSo. +. DAVIES, Secretary.
J. a. SPRATLER has the finest dis
play of canned goods in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
GRAND CLEARING SALE.

Preparatory to making a change
in some of our departments we
have decided to withdraw from the
boot and shoe trade entirely, and
will close out the same at aud be-
low cost What we have in stock
consists Of shoes, arclics and rub.
bers for men, women and children.
Our select stock of cloaks and
oyercoats, and all other winter
goods are offered at greatly reduced
prices.
Winter caps at cost
The public will understand that
when this firm makes a statement it
can be relied on. We will positive
ly sell as here advertised.
Sale commences Saturday, Feb. s.
GUNDRY, GRAY ~ Co.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
NUMBER 6.

and travelled between two and three
miles through the snow before she
could be found, and when found was
nearly dead from the exposure, and
died in short time. She was
brought to Ridgeway and buried.
From the sun;
RHUpERsDoRF and Miller are
making such extensive preparations
for the building of their new hotel
on the site of the Commercial
House in this city, that it is evident
ly intended TO erect one of the
finest buildings in southern Wis
consin.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN, TIL RsDAY FEBRUARY

yearling heifers, and seven yearliug
steers, and FIVE calves; ten good
brood sows, two wagons, two set of
work harness, one j. |. Case sulky
plow with stubble and sod attach
ments, two walking plows, two har-
rows, one seeder, one corn cultiva-
tor, two mowers and a eue-horse
buggy. Terms-on cattle and hogs
one years time at per cent. inter
est; on all other stock and articles
one years time without interest.
That more activity and rigidness
in enforcing the laws is necessary to
insure the preservation of the good
name Of Mineral Point, has partial
ly been proven within the last
week to be correct declaration.
Monday night there was q burglary,
of which mention is made elsewhere.
Last F.day a robbers ranch on a
small scale was discovered as exist.
ing within our city limits, and
broken up, but not in a manner that
is likely to cause the same or other
parties TO fear doing similar acts
again. This ranch or resort was a
little house in the northern part of
the city, which number of young
fellows, ranging in age from fifteen
to twenty years, had rented. They
furnished the place in a cosy style
aud assembled there almost nightly
for frolics. Some parties who
missed carpets and other things
that could be used for furnishing
and decoration, became suspicious,
and had an officer investigate the
resort, where the missing articles
were found. Through the process
of a quiet settlement and disband-
meut the matter has apparently
been settled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
The Local Field.

flG LO1Cl L ISASAs
4 Tgr Maverick club will give
6ootper dance tonight.
\ TnE Wren Comedy Co. at Opera
hIou,e tomorrow night.
\ MEETINGS are still being held
h ra.Iy at the p. NJ. church.
/ BUSINESS called Phil. and John
E.en 10 Madison this week.
\ IT does one good to see Charlie
6Iala out again after rheumatic
n ge.
h Tins winter very much resembles
h Waterbury watch--prineipally
b..
Il DoSr fail to see "The Mounte-
b." at the Opera House next
Eoe,iay night.
h Mrs MATT PRIDEAUx and little
&pghteE Of Barneyeld, are visiting
heauyes in our city.
Il TuE Knights of Pythias want to
H. all their friends at the Opera
h ou,e tomorrow night.
\ OUR county school superintendent
b., directions about the spring
examinations in this issue.
\ NGs. II. S. KEYEs is off the farm
T. week and visiting with rela-
h yes and friends in this city.
Il iuE manner in which the colored
RnsreIs advertise merits success.
n e Will be here next Wednesday,
f.. l..
N IaE fact that, as we 90 TO press,
d. Grange is still dangerously ill,
N much regretted throughout the
N immunity
Il ADAM DEEsEN, the fashionable
n per and tailor, talks plainly and
4 point 10 the tribune. 1t is
d rIcY# Raaa
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
Teachers Association of South
WeStefn YYiScnnSIn-

Teachers Association of South
western Wisconsin.
Pursuant to a call made during
the State Teachers Meeting at Mad
ison, Dec. 26-2S, 1889, a temporary
organization under the name of The
Teachers Association of the South
western District of Wisconsin has
been formed. a meeting for the
purpose of permanent organization
will be held ut Boscobel, Grant Co,
Wis. Feb. 81 aud %, 1890. The
school sUperintendents and teachers
of southwestern Wisconsin are
earnestly solicited to nuite in max
ing this organization, aud especially
this FrSt meeting, a success. Pro-
grams will be printed as soon az
possible. The courtesy Of the
newspapers IN publishing this notice
is hereby acknowledged.
c. Il. SuowALrER,
\. }. Huron,
GEo. f. CABANts,
J. w. BARNES,
y. o. MAHoNEY,
Cominittee
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

Beneficial Department.
.,,..h.3 f,r the accommodation of those who
,..,rt In any way. those who have lost
! ',t,.r1 ,n valuable property, and for those VINO
.o.'' ..'.'.'II ar ryrhange Limit, twenty-five
lN T" r,rsr Insertion FREE, and for each in
y.a' ..1, +beresfter twenty-five cents
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
DO YOU WANT A SNAP
IN WINTER GoODS2
II SO call at Penhallegon Bros
Shoe Store.

WANrEp.-Every family in Mineral
Point to buy their foot wear at
Penhallegons' where you can get
LADIES fine shoes and slippers,
GENTS shoes Of all kinds and sizes,
BOYS \ GIRLS shoes in large variety,
CmLpREN's shoes, endless numbers,
all at
rock bottom
prices.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
Common Council Ploeee dtngs.

MINtHNL TOTNI Nls-, FcO. 30, I5Nl.
A regular meeting of the Com
mon Council was this day held at
the CounciI-room.
Present His Honor, j. f. LaMalle,
Mayor, and Aldermen Jacka, White,
Thomas, SpratIer, Foster and Gorgen.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were then read and approved
The following accounts were then
audited and allowed:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

The council then adjourned.
j. f. ia MALE, Mayor.
Attest:
WILLIAM II. CURRY, City Clerk,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

FoR the o@ngerfest, 10 be held at
New Orleans, la, Feb. ~, 8, Ia, Is,
1890, special round trip tickets to
New Orleans and return will be sold
for S25.l2. Tickets sold Feb. g,
and 10; good until Feb. 25th. Pur-
chasers of these tickets can also wit
ness the Mardl Gras Carnival, which
occurs On Tuesday, Feb. 18th.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

Fox new, fresh and pure drugs 60
to Prideaux's Drug Store.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

HENDRNs is the place 70 secure
pure maple syrup.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06
v-v-EAL POINT MARKET.

below are the highest that are
-E.-l- - ~ pning 70 press:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

J. A. SpRArLER has the finest dis
play Of canned goods in the city.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

OUR teas, colfees, and dried fruits
can't be beat. A. Spratler
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

take his wife out riding of an even
ing. The FIVE laborers, his former
companions, see him indulging in
this luxury, retire to neighboring
saloon, and pass resolutions that
there is an eternal struggle between
labor and capital"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1890-02-06

HAVING sold his farm Mr. I. IL.
Shepard will sell at auction, on the
premises, two miles south Of this
city, on Tuesday, Feb. is, the fol-
lowing personal property: Four
work horses, one brood mare, one
colt months old, three choice
milch cows and seven 3-yearold
heifers all coming fresh soon, five
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-03-13
IF Aluminium Replaces Wood.

If aluminium should ever replace wood
in the uses of construction, imagine the
effect of the revolution upon our trees
and woods! Here in America there is u
tremendous use of woods, and yet practi-
cally no growing of wood for useful pur-
poses; nothing but destruction on the
one hand and cultivation for the pur-
pose of shade and ornament on the other.
In New England, now, no bit of timber,
unless it is received for public uses or
owned by some rich man, whose fancy
prompts him to spare it, or else is
on some inaccessible mountain side, is
allowed to outlive period much exceed
ing twenty-five years. In Maine and
away in Michigan and Wisconsin, the
pine forests melt away till scarcely ves-
tige remains. The black-walnuts and
oaks which covered Ohio and Indiana are
gone, and the trees of the same and
other varieties are disappearing from the
whole Appalachian range, from Pennsyl-
vania southwark to the hills of Alabama.
California's supply of wood is disap-
pearing and the axe is making heavy in
roads into the forests of Puget Sound.
And all this destruction in order that
our teeming population may have wooden
houses and furniture and wagons and
scores of other things made of wood.
Now let us imagine all these things made
of substance little heavier than solid
wood, and yet as beautiful as silver, as
tough as iron, as unrustable as gold.
Imagine it also as cheap in the end as
wood. What further need to cut down
the trees except as the ground is needed
for cultivation? The forests would
spring up again on the waste places, and
this time might live on undisturbed, to
gladden. the eye and inspire the heart of
man to perpetuity. Long live aluminium! !
= Boston Transcript.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-03-13
Shoes Are n Blunder.

"Few people know how to take good
care of the feet" said Miss Moffett, the
physician chiropodist of Detroit, as she
sat in low, cushioned chair and held a
lady's foot in her lap. "All feet are not
perfect by any means, but it is always
the bad fit of shoe that produces
corns, bunions and other injuries which
afflict the feet. I do not believe that it
was ever intended that shoes should be
worn. The ancients believed this, for
they wore sandals"
"Why should sandals be worm"
$50 that the toes shall have room to
breathe. The great toe, you see is on a
line with the arch of the foot, and
should stand out separate from the
others. The ball of the foot and the heel
serve as two pillars to balance the arch
which is bridge to the body. Every
step that we take that arch elongates
like the springs of buggy. A high
heeled shoe throws the whole structure
out of balance because we cannot raise
one part without making a false foun.
dation. We are taught to consider the
pointed shoe beautiful, but how can il
be beautiful when the foot is thrown
out of proportion? People cannot walk,
they can only hobble."
Have you many customers with NAL
proportioned feet?"
"All my patients have trouble with
their feet or they would not need my
services. A lady will come in and say
MY foot has been abusing me all day.
l at once ask, What have you been
doing to your foot?' 1t is a very elias
tic member, filed with nerves and
blood vessels, and capable of doing a
great deal OF work. Look at the foot
of dancer and see what it can accom-
plish. The Germans call the toes the
foot's fingers.
ut is recorded of the Germans that
in certain memorable battle they re-
moved their shoes and braced them
selves with their bare feet in order to
successfully receive the charge of CON
fiict My foot is SO sensitive that can
tell by walking across the floor if the
carpet is clean.
"a rounded, well-molded foot is q
good one. 1t must be in proportion
with the size and weight, and also
shaped to support the ankle. The shoe
SHOULD be longer than the foot. It's the
short shoe that does all the mischief. "