davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
MISSHAPEN FEET.
SUGGESTIONS for Restoring a Foot 10 It's
Original Cracs.
SOME HlDEoUS POSSIBILITIES
May Arise from Wearing IN Exsggerstediy
Pointed shoe--Propss Care Of the
Fcet-Tho Way to Walk.
fwrl,ten for the pIspatch.)

IA true inspiration Of shape and color
all made up OF delicate lengths and subuy
modulated curves and noble straight
ncsses and happy little dimpled arrange-
ments In innocent young PINK ana
whlte"-so does de Maurier characterize
the feet Of Trilby OFerrall; and no one
wonders that Little Billee's' master
hand Is the only one that can reproduce
the wonderful left foot on the studio wall
Every woman would like to have
pretty foot; and we know Of one man. at
least. who ianguished for small one.
As long ago as the days OF Pe,rarch. that
great man almost lamed himself from the
efforts he made and the pinching ne un-
derwent to display to Laura a neat foot'
And the praises Of the foot have been
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
SCOTCH LAsSIES WIN DEGREES.
Two Young Women Graduate III "e"i''"o
Crom the University Mt Glasgow
~, Vorlf Cun

For the first time in the history OF SCOT
tish universities. two young women nave
received the degree Of Bachelor OF Medi-
cine and Master in Surgery. The young
women who have had the honor or lead
ing III, way in this direction are MISS
Marion Gichrlst. of Boutwell,. and MISS
Alice Lillian Louisa Cumming, or Gas
Cow. The University of Glasgow granted
their dcsrees at the graduation ceremony
held on July 26th.
Both OF these young women have stu-
died in Queen Margaret College now the
womans department Of the University OF
Glasgow. Three years were spent III
the arts and four years in medlcines'
their clinical work having been tahen
In the Royal lnhrmGry and SICK |hI-
dron's Hospital AS the university ue-
gree IN arts was not at that time open
70 women. Miss Gilchrist took in arts
the general certificate OF Queen Margaret
College. She now appears on the uni
vcrsity graduation lists as the third IN
rank OF the six candidates who took the
degree OF n. Il. G. Nj, with high com
nendat.on." There were slXty-one Sra-
duates. Of whom FIVE took honors' SIX
high concentrations. eight commenua-
ton. and forty-two passes.
Queen Margaret College was foundeu
In 1855 by the Glasgow Association Tor
the Higher Education of Women. In 1872
this college added to its faculty or arts
81 school Of medicine for women. organ
ized on university lines, and with the
viow of prepar,ng for university degrees
The frs; two young women TO receive
this decree were heartily congratulated
by large assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
a FAD OF BOSTON GIRLS.
Collecting Silver Hearts Now In Vogue 10
Modern Athens.

Tho latest fad among the up-to-da'e
girls. says the Boston Post. Is Il coileo-
zion of hearts-sllyer ones. y pre'v
girl. who must have new fad eacn
month, started this, and there has p'.p
o perfect epidemic OF hearts among 'As
bellies Of the town. ~. 4, .,
The correct way 10 wear thtse - "
have a long silver chain. such 1s 'hs
uses for their lorgnon. and 10 iasten ~
TN. end OF this "A heart-shapti key-Eb5'
then commence correcting.
All sizes and styles ara fash'"ns ~ ~
psrmlssible. and the more unique me -
sign the better. it really - lsi1s ,.is
place OF the bangle crazs. which Wa w W.
nonuiar caprice OF al! tht smart 6"@
about three or four years sso. -,
On the chain OF my prosfeps,'T ~ ,bs
found the da!ntiest hearts, from one tls
siza OF n shoe button 10 great nat V.''
These are given b. my lazy alin''s',' 49,
and many and various are tns ln, ~,
tions. one had the WORD ~
another simply "A date, 'yh ons ., J.
Charlie." and still anoths. "BanD,
Some Of these had Jewels st IN i1s.i,
and one had a star with - tuiqlqis' ]"
u" These fads % collecting and weariS
certain adornments are most pr ...,,,' sS,.',,'
and one girl 1 know collects io.b',s, a.,
from the smallest 70 the largest s'@'' "
silver. tor;oisc-sneil, and S0ll. ..,.., +,
Another fashion Is that of wcar.ni
small enamelied box on thcse ,ns' -,
using II as bonhonnieres 20, i2r ens,,5,r 10
dainty rose leaves. ana sun AH'''
=" s,iach the silver purse 10 them ia.
one belle has In her boudoir q 'onI ~,
,,on OF PICTURES OF ballet gir's. !" ~
most allurlng colors.. and SON, ,, IN,
painted by celebrated artists. a., ,s,ter.
them in paper. done on canvas u. a..
color. and finally had a frieze ~ '''-' -
a decoration around her boudo,f. i..bi,a
The dalntiest and most .,3ol,
beauty has lot OF skelstons man the
sIzes' Tiny ones no bigger i s.'1'ii i,,,'e,
sn,ail anger adorn the nantel. ara III. io,s
ones thai are absolutely ghasiiS
the tor of her dressing-tan!t chin Of
A collection Of garters Is s' sl,si win
one matron. and her cas- sa,,,r.ei.sl ones
are Are extremely pretty. ard thos. tho,,,graph " nl Of
shaped. 10 contain the png,' ,s.,ris.
the donor. arc set In rubies anu ps''
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
ROANOKE COLLEGE PROSPECTS.
Lightning Plays Fantastic Tricks on an
Electric Car Line.

SALEM VA. August lS-(Special)-
The prospects for the next session OF
Roanoke College are improving every
dav. and the faculty are receiving en-
couraging reports from various parts OF
tbe country. The college deserves, and we
hone IL will receive large local support
from Salem and tho county.
The painters are now at work on the
inside OF the annex of the library OF Roa-
noke College. the carpenters are putting
in the alcovcs. and the annex will be
ready for the books by the lst OF Septein-
bcr.
Owing 10 the situation in Korea, now
the scene Of war between China and
japan. il was feared that Mr.. Surh BennS
Kin. the young Korean who was at I;oa-
nokc College last session. would not be
able 50 return. but he has written TO
President Dreher that he will be back.
The salem Fife-and-Drum Corps have
received their new uniforms and instru-
ments. and have lately given several cx-
hibitions Of their skill. In their peculiar
STYLE Of music they certainly are very
proficient.
Dv the will Of the late b. w. Thomas.
OF Nottoway county, the Baptist Orphan
age gets $50.
A BRAVE YOUNG LADY.
Tho electrician which left Salem We'd
nesdav at II o'clock was struck by light
ming whom near Washington Heights, and
great balls of fire played fantastic tricks
through the cars and on the wires.
Among the passengers was a beautiful
and brave young lady. who, while strong
men were scrambling to get out of the
car. kept her seat. and calmly remarked:
To a
way" No one was hurt. however.
Captain W. ii. Kyle. of Craig county.
while crossing the mountain west of New
Castle recently, kicked up mnie-ball,
evidently Of clumsy Confederate manu-
facture. which must have been where
he found it since June. 1864. In the month
Of that year General Early drove Ave-
rilrs troops helter-skelter over these
mountains. At one time June. 1864. five
Union generals, with their mighty forces,
spent night at the tavern, Middle
Mountain" which IS seven miles from
New Castle. When they departed. among
the dead horses, straw-s;acks. and DESC
latlon left behind was Fairbanks scale.
with "commissary" on its face, scale
used by Averill 10 weigh out the rations
for his troops, and 1t is still in good con-
dition where 1t lies rusting in the yard
OF Captain Kyle. Captain Kyle, by the
way, was one Of those brave young Cd
dets ordered to Harper's Ferry by Cover
nor Wise TO help hang John Brown. in
surrectonist. He was there appointed on
the guard which escorted the old man
to the gallOws.
The course of study in the High School
department Of Salem Graded School has
been extended and enlarged SO as 10
cover a period of ten years instead of
seven as heretofore and to include all
the branches usually taught in high
schools. Pupils who complete the work
prescribed will be grounded in the ele-
ments Of practical education. Graduates
of the school desiring to do so will receive
certificates to teach in the schools Of
Roanoke county for n period OF two years
without further examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

banu ,aJfnpany that she adopted 1t. She
only rides however. at Fernc!iIe, her
home at Rhlnebcck. The many long drives
about the place make 1t possible for MT.
and Mrs. Astor to have q long ride with
out going outside their own grounds.
This is also the case at Elerslie, the
home OF ex-Vice-President Morton, at
Rhinebeck. Mrs. Morton has never tried
the new mode of locomotion. but her
four pretty daughters are immensely FOND
OF the sport
The etiquette of wheeling for women
would seem to demand the presence Of an
attendant to correspond with the iad
groom. He has been seen following MS
mistress in Central Park several times
recently In England and France the GUS
tom is for the fair rider to drive IN n
brouCham TO a fine bit of ground, meet
n lackey with her machine, mount, Wheei
10 her hearts content and when she ie-
turns is driven home in her carriage.
THE CORRECT COSTUME.
The usual dress consists OF a rather
short, not very full skirt, reaching Just
below the knee. a shirt-waist with
Jacket II the day is cool. otherwise sim
nIv the blouse with neat tie. The hat
is n sailor or one of alpine shape. and
the gloves are gauntlets. That my lady
is well shod goes without saying, for
did ever better opportunity present
itself to display pretty foot anu Well
turned ankle?
Shoes of gray ooze leather Is the style
always selected by one lady. Loose
gauntlet gloves are the best, ana the
wise rider leaves all her rings at honle'
Women generally learn this when they
have had a fall or two and blistered
their hands and passed from theory 10
practice. r.e.,
TO BE A MODEL DRESS.
Mrs. Hamilton Nick. Twombly VINO mas
ioined the rank of cyclists and who rides
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Energetic Washington.
New York Tlmes.)

Unless the Congress hurries, IL VIII De
here when the Knights OF Pythlas arrive
To enjoy their annual encampment' indI
great asss mbly is to begin on August Zith,
and Washington Is making preparation
for il with the energy that 1t has become
famous for in arranging for assemblies
OF multitudes of people. Two years ago
the Grand Army Of the Republic had lt5
encampment here and IL was the most
successful and enjoyable one for the old
soldiers that they had ever held. Wnlie
the numbers promising TO attend the
Knights of Pythias encampment VIII hot
be 80 large as came 10 the Grand Army
gathering. and will not as did that as
sembly. disturb the railroad movements IN
all directions for weeks, IL viii b. hrSe'
and It's parade will be much handsomer
tnan the parade OF the old soldiers.
The Uniformed Rank OF the Pytnian
order is picturesque and tnepe %Ia sWa,ss os
Is 10 be elaborate.y decorated for the oe-
casion OF the formal parade. and psrmls-
sion has been given TO illuminate the dome
OF the Capitol for a night festival Ihere
has been no elaborate illumination OF tne
great dome since electricity came into use
as an Illuminating agent. There nave
been plenty OF examples OF what can pc
done with wires and colored lamps 10
guide the decorators in making the iiiuinl-
nation OF the dome something worth iook-
ing at. Banquets. hall gatherings, eH-
cDrslons. concerts. the everlasting music
of brass bands, badges omnlpresent ana
and bewilderiIgly various. Pythian NE
rature, the lingo or the order. anu WIG
enthusiasm OF crowds will make OF tns
week one unbroken festival, ana .. whs M
Congress be away by that time, a week OF
rest that all will enjoy unbroken by any
Suggestion OF street music other tnan
that Of the peripatetic piano. ..--s-.i-,-'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

a shoe mnde to 1T the nnisshapen r,e.,,...
Boots made In accordance WITH Inc 49,
nal contour will bo far more efYecfnsi
Machinc-sewed shoes arc verv NJ A.,
their results. particularly on tbs ter,".
feet Of children. They are stlff ana n,.
yielding. so that tho muscles lose ,h",.
FREQ action and become stlffeneJ vt,ns
tho hitherto light, graceful carriage he.
tones a iaborious and ungainly one
IL Is well to have n last made. for orr,
and all. keeping II for future usc. Eyon
In this great care must bc exercised. FOR
!, is not always the last that Is ilifed
10 the length and width OF the foot that
brings relief; but II Is \ skil,ul adapta.
tion Of the last TO the truo form and re-
ouirements Of the foot In general. Tne
toe caps OF a shoe should come either
above or below the joint Of the great toe.
Soft leather should always be worn. A.
boot gives better results than a shoe
and gaitcr Is even better. A child's
shoe should be easy across the toes, OF
good shape In the sole, hollow and archegl
Mt the waist. and snug at the heel.
The action of tho feet In walking IS ..
SUBJECT regarding which much has been
written OF late. In spite OF Delsarsean
admonitions. very few American women
nave adopted the correct walk. whero
the weight OF the body Is placed entirely
upon the ball OF the foot. and the heel
touches tho floor after the ball. Instead
OF coming down first with an injurious
thump that Jars the whole body. The
fact that graceful, light walker attracts
general attention in American cities
clearly demonstrates that we arc stili
far behind our English cousins In this re-
sDcct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
YOUNG ATALANTAS.
The Modern Girl Is Straichter and Moro
Vigorous Than Her Mother.
(Written for the Dispatch.


Small women are so utterly out Of FASH
ion in America just now that no one
takes their limitations into consideration
when designing fashions or frocks. With
their mental and political aspirations. wo-
men have shot up physically, and IL Is cal
culated that within the past twenty years
they have added two thirds OF a cubic
inch TO their stature. In view of the pre-
vailng styles ii Is well that this is the
case What with skirts and bodices or
different fabrics and colors, low-trimmed
mushroom hats, fiat heeled shoes and
artinclally widened shoulders, the short
woman stands n poor chance. 1t is abso-
lutely necessary TO be tall in order 10
carry OF ones clothes creditably. and
approaching this fact. the rising genera
ton are pretty generally overlapping their
mammas in the matter of inches.
There is no question but that the girls
are accomplishing these surprising re-
suits by increased physical exercise
They take as much pride in their height,
flexibility of limb and gymnastic train
ing as do their brothers, and In many
respects are easy rivals OF the stronger
sex. 1t IS no uncommon thing 10 see n
maid OF i6 denying herself bonbons and
ice-water to harden her muscles. or
taking her constitutional In gossamers
and goloshes. regardless OF the mother.
Formerly when girls met together, fan
cy work. frocks. and beaus were supposed
TO form the staple OF conversation. They
lounged, ate chocolate drops, and were
timid as Kittens about facing a shower.
Behold the transformation physical cul-
ture has wrought At q Shakespeare
class of dozen budding beauties re-
Gently, the poet and his commentaries
were nung aside TO enable the students
to test their respective abilities In "ty-
ing the knot" Umbrellas and walking
canes were brought into requisition, and
soon every girl in the room was MINI
blv doubling herself about a five-foot
stick 1t is a matter of no little pride
TO be able TO kiss the wall backward,
with rigid knees 10 touch ones finger
tins TO the floor, kick a mark higher
than ones head. and boast of prowess
on the cinder path
TO ride, swim. fence. paddle canoe,
and nut I'D a good game of tennis Is part
OF a girls ordinary education, and unless
able TO do all these things she Is very
much out of IL with young people or her
own age. Nor can the Dement'S or all
this increase of physical vigor on the part
of orr Young women be overrated. Fewer
fat and lean girls are seen; the new crop
of feminnity springing up Is less given
10 nerves, Paintings fits, and Mysteries
than were their mothers; they have hrm-
er. finer figures. larger waists, squaref
shoulders. ruddier skins. and walk with
better poise The bicycle and gymnasium
have pretty we'll annihilated the wasp
waist. and girls, as rule. regard inva-
lIdism as a sort of disgrace. Lydia Ian
guish is not only uninterestlng. but she
is bad form. and the proudest boast Oh
the modern maid IS that she never was
sick a day in her life.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
SUMNER NEGLlGEES.
TIE Tea-COYn a Garment That Can Be
Used on All Occasions.
A DIRECTOIRE GOWN MODEL.
Tea Gowns, Matinccs. and Kimonos In
Which To Take Life Lazily while
tho Weather Is Warm.
Correspondence Of tho DI'patch)

NEW YORK. August ls.--Thongh recK-
oncd as n ncgllgcc. the tea gown Is gar
mcnt that on occasions can be seen by
all the word. II may be used for receiving
both mon.nc and afternoon. and Is quite
permissible Tor modest home evening
funct onS.
\ late TcNx model. shown on Fi'th
nvcnpc. may be suggested as good de-
son for both tau and slight as well as
shafi arl mn figures.
Ivo4y-wh.ic six grcnadlne. fancy lace.
anI white satin ribbons three inches in
width wore the materials OF this charming
model. In fashion Il was much on the
Nanm.uous Mother Hubbard order, folds
hanging straight from the shoulder, but
held ln place ot the back and base by
crossed suspe ndcrs OF ribbon.
These tct front ana back at the
waist line .n large Fun bows. The skirt.
round ana wide. had as its only trim
ming narrow Grcnadluc ruilics about the
f.ot The N-shapcd throat had finish
Of heavy lace seven inches In width. There
were no sleeves. but completely cnciTciing
tlc arm-holo was an airy and becoming
Grassry ot the lace, shorter above than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

of o., white caiG'u They composed
a., wriIc. yesL only the most FAULT
! s colonus could stand the judgment
of its .c,,r. ia.s and gray whites.
on Tire other hand. here Is semi
n,s.lc,c. "a very dream of grace and
tru.. Chat one feels confident would have
H., enchanted knoci OF giving life 10
srt compicxlou. IL was wocn on a hotel
p..71l at : -utoea 10y slender south
er. cirl. who counted In her wardrobe
d. l.,.n... kimou1. entirely Of plain
"r,s.or.s blood" silk. and with lisht
v..une. p.rimed with cherry blossom
t.. rtuonal perfume of Japan. ENi-
d ntly On, fair eoutherncr has as good
ta,t. ln cxtracts as in dress. for the
f.n, pungcuCy of cherry blossom eou'u
oI. rI uo oec. .....
I'll. toici in question was IA matinee
.,l ,krt o. nucrt White hand-emoroid-
,r.l un.n lawn. over silk OF waIihower
> l.oA-A adorable shade of !e!.o"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
STORM IN AMHERST AND NELSON.
Great Damage TO Crops bv IIail-A Party
Caught, Scared, and Injured.

Caught, Scared, and Injured.
LIVINGSTON, VA, August 1S.-(Spe-
cial)-Reports from the sections over
which the hail-storm of last week eX-
tended indicate that a great deal OF
damage was done. The storm occurred
on Friday, but 1t required some little
time for the news TO reach here from
the outlying districts. The han feil
throughout the Massie's Mill and Lomes-
Vile sections, the richest portions Of Mel
son and Amherst counties. y stone meas
ured by Mr. James Dickey. OF Masses
Mills, measured five and half inches
in circumference. The tobacco crop ana
all vegetables were greatly damaged. a
rarty of sixteen ladies and gentlernn
were on an expedition to Crab-1ree rams
when tt hail commenced. and they re-
ceiyed "A severe scare and some injuries
before they reached shelter. Iheir uih-
brellas were torn in shreds.
Mr.. Fred. Whitehead has nearly re-
covered from "a severe attack OF fever
Rcv. \. B. Warwick, of panVile' spent
several days In Lovingston this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Tariff to Rear; silver to Front.

VVtiSsPOHucffee "' VIZ
Now that the tariff agony Is over, let
II stay overwhelmingly. The Mckinney
tariff. operating as nursery Tor mo-
nopoiy. was too bad to be patiently
borne by free people. The business
suspense attending the long delay OF
eual action N reforming the Mckinney
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
How Nice 1t Feels.

(Gloversville Stan6ard)
How nice. beneath the bending shade
or maple boughs so green.
To walk with one you love the best
And squeeze her hand unseen;
what thrilling, queer sensations as
Her lips you slyly smack,
And feel woolly caterpillar -
Crawling down your back
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
Looking Forward
GtarN

Coal and sugar and iron;
Iron and sugar and coa':
Your cases wen Try
In the sweet by and bye
So rest while the ages roll.
when we heat with electric currents.
when aluminium rails we see,
And we gather our sweets
From new-fangled beets.
You Will probably all be frea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
A Job for the High Priest.
r-..rt.rx G,tn

New YORK Evening Suh'l
Poor old tariff bill,
Weighed down with pledges
Tattered and torn.
And frayed at the edges.
Doctored ard tinkere6
And hustled about;
Stinened with plasters..
And turned inside out.
Scorned and derided.
Scoffed at and hated.
Dead as a door nail,
Then resuscitated.
Jumped upon. sat upon.
Flat as a founder:
Braced up by stimulants,
Like an old rounder.
Over and over,
Cusssd ane berated: .
Now go to Grover,
And be consecrated !!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

below and rD trnlnS only 10 the elboW'
Made 90 80 with this dainty and com
Portable little coufcctOn and in such Il
wy as 90 te attached at Will were two
laf fitting undrrshps IN ivory white ana
aIpl,-biue pink surah SILK.
SLIGHTLY TRAINED.
Another dcI-htful model was e Dlrec-
t..f, gown -u.htly trained. of white raw
s.Ie houLalfue. the sort Of bengalne mat
comes woven ia thick ridges and has a
aim. frosi.lAn surface. The train, I'M
tr.,imeI. AMI beginning at the shoulder
blades iu big oycrlapped box plat. fell
between two side plasttons. of silver en-
luuid,ry. put on To- have short round
y...,t effect. which was continued IN
tlr front.
InI,r these fronts, which hung loose
500. ul not meet by six inches, was a
muo vest. or rather neckcrchiei oi
..f-.v-f.llrd white chiffon. thus crossed
lr .r.ul and tied in "a bow AT the back
Tl. sleeves were tn usual huge NUT
;...les affairs. finished at the bottom
N..t "A wide cum Of the silver ombroi-
,.rr aui dropping fluuuce OF chilion'
Iac neck was outlined only with folds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
No Good

Four little queens 70 me Win win.
With which the San,e fsu
And Just imagine nov In
I'VE Wntn ,,,,ls gs.,y a;,eens ms on. Mistress FAt~
% HOW icngsd 1 to rso.se .,s,s hss.
FL %has ssS We Mere M playlss sSsnf~ sokA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

that brown seems just to have breathed
on M passing The short lawn skirt. en-
,irely embroidered la large perforated
disks, hung limp and straight over "a
. trimmed pctticoat OF the silk. 1t was
finished az the bottom in deep points,
illed In aud edged with wide spanish
Nalenciennes OF a mellow, golden tone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19

not a shoe of fashionable shape. but one
that fits the foot
I Behold the CHASTITY results Of razor
tced boot!
One consolation Is afforded the sorry
possessor OF distorted foot. IL sns ae-
sires to restore II to something u is
former shape. It u not necessary "a aaSs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-08-19
THE CURE.

But the surge, n can do wonders for
your feet, even II It has reached Il more
serious stage. Even II there be a Joint
out OF place, which started from a simple
swelling. 1t can be adjusted. sur
geon VIII first reduce the obnoxious swell
ing by shoes Of correct shape, then replace
the joint: by skilful bandages and patient
waiting he Is able 20 restore the foot 10
its natural form and motion.
Great care must be exercised in the Sc
lection of the shoe, as II Ia worn 50 con-
stantly that the foot Is unable 10 recover
from any III effects badly-htting "ne
may leave. It IL most important 70 have.