davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
ESSEX JUNCTION.

A large party of young people attended Il
party given by Mr.. Adelbert Barber in Jer-
icho Friday night -ConductOr b. hurry
and his son We're in town last week. and
with their uncle. Frank Landon, went to
ihelburne pond fishing Thursday and caught
10 beautiful pike REV, T. c. Abbey of
Barre was in town calling on old friends a
few days ago.-Mrs. Mary Tracy, formerly
from Essex. now of Buffalo, \. y, is visit
ing in town.-ieorge BiXby, formerly from
Essex. now a railroad man living in Amboy,
H., had his hand badly smashed while coup
ling cars few days ago, and it was feared
be womb Oea hi. hnnh
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
GRANVILLE.

Mrs. Sarah Gee died in New York last
week. Lula I.ull has gone to Mortified to
attend training school. Gilman Spooner
has purchased a Carpenter Organ Rev,
Mr., Beeman, presiding elder, will preach at
Tho COrner next SundnN
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Both the method and results wher
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and act,
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
TEN ehectually, dispels colds, head.
aches and fevers and cures habituai
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
certable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, it
many excellent qualities commend il
to all and have made it the mos,
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 800
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist whC
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG SYRUP co.
ShHifHAHoiSC0, Cal.
LOUISVILLE. xE NEW YORK. M
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
MONkTON.

Curtis Shadack has been called West by
the sickness of his son, Doe Shadack Mrs
f Gosham is spending the week with her
daughter. Mrs G. c. Roscoe. Several
Masons from town went to assist in the
Masonic funeral of Albert Scarf of Bristol
the Attn
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

house on Tuesday evening of last week to
celebrate the Both anniversary of their mar
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
MONTGOMERY CENTRE.

Married, January 10, at East Berkshire.
by Rev. \. +. Solandt, Charlie, Farnsworth
and Mary Davis. both of this pace-Thero
Is to Toe a social dance at Stiles hall Friday
evening, January l0.-Thc Baptist Ladies'
Aid met with Mrs. H. O. Rowley We'd
nesday .-Mr. and Mrs. F.. +. Mills of Bos-
ton are stopping few days with Mr.. Hall )
poople.-The Charles B. Hale post gives a
campfire at tho &. A. R. hall Tuesday even
ing COL Tracy Of Aliddlebury will be thu
speaker January / I, a daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Erank BnndE.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
ESSEX CENTRE.

Rev. s. :. Goodall of Essex Junction
preached al the congregational church sun
day morning and Rev. l.. B. Tenney preach
ed in Walling ford. The Congregational so
ciety held social at c. II. Hayden's Satur-
day evening. Allen and Miss Aggie Hunt
ley of Claremont. y. H.. We're called home
last week by the serious illness of their
mother, Mrs. Laura Huntey The officers
Essex Centre grange We're installed last
Wednesday evening by District Deputy O.
j. Lowrey of Jericho as follows: f. W.
Ayres. master; l.. b. Tomlnson, overseer;
Charles 5, Atherton, lecturer; f. b. Brown,
steward; James Douglass, chaplain; II. l.,
Page, treasurer; Mrs s. T, Story, secretary:
G. Williams, gatekeeper; Mrs. Charles $.
Atherton, pomona; Mrs. H. n Mansfield,
dora; Mrs. II, l.. Page ceres; Mrs. F. W.
Ayrcs, lady assistant steward.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.

UNDERHILL.
Willie King of Charlotte is to assist Mrs.
Otis Church about her farm work aud at
tend school. Mr.. George Sherwin and wife
of Hartford are spending the month of
January among friends in town. Mrs. Jane
Whitcomb is still i'll with the grip The
underhill lyceum, organized year or more
ago under a charter from the Lyccum league
of America, is holding meetings again. Al
though the boys are laboring under some
discouraging circumstances, their friends
wish them success in their endeavors for i'm
provement Mrs NJ i. Wnshburn is visit
ing friends in West Randolph and
expects to visit New York with
Mr.. Washburn before her return Sam
uel Hale is building n room for cold stor-
age.-John Whitakers youngest child is i'll
with the grip-Al the members of Byron
Cooks family, who have been i'll, are i'm
proving.-rh only remaining sister of Mrs
NJ. j. Walker was buried January l. Mrs
+. S. Whtcomb attended the funeral at
Union village, the home of the deceased -
Mrs. John Williams and family of Holyoke
Mass. are visiting at her sisters, Mrs w.
S. Nay's.-A W. Waters is one OF the latest
victims of the grip Miss Cora Day is CON
vales3ng. Mrs. Wallace Hale is still in
Burlington, caring for her mother, who has
been very ill.,
Mrs. Libby, mother of I. h. Gleason died
suddenly Wednesday of last week, Funeral
services were conducted by Rev. c. Pike at
the Congregational church The lyceum
met last week at George Benedict .-George
Whitcomb of White River Junction made
his mother, who has been i'll at Benjamin
Norris, "A few days visit last week.-Mrs..
Sarah Hcrrick is improving D. c. Haw-
ley. who has been at home for some time,
is now at Rutland.-A fair for the benefit
of the band of this place is to be held at G.
A. r. hall for four evenings of this week,
beginning TUESDAY. Simeon Mead is
quite low again. -Albcrt Gleason and Dan
iel Fuller are attending the agricultural
school at Burlington. -George Clark has
left school aud gone tn numbering.
HlNESBURGH.
The report of G. y. Leonardo milk for
the month of October and November in a
recent issue as being from the cooperative
creamery. is Incorrect 1t should have been
H. NJ. Hull'S. The figures are correct.
At the regular meeting of Cummings W.
r. {. Thursday afternoon, January | |, the
following officers were installed by Past
President Mrs. Anna VI. Tlley, assisted by
Past President Helen VI. Weed: President
Mrs. Mary Somero. senior icc-prcsdcnt
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Sears; junior Vice-pres-
dent, Mrs. Glconarda Buley; chaplain, Mrs..
| Elizabeth Allen: treasurer. Miss Sadie c.
| Weed: secretary. Mrs. Mary NJ Tilev:
conductor, Mrs, Carrie Millham: aide de
camp, Mrs Helen W. Weed: guard Miss
| Flora MillhGm: assistant guard, Miss Mabel
Reed: delegate Mis, Flora Millham: alter
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
SOUTH BURLINGTON.

Miss Jennie Lothrop, who has been in
Chicago for the past three months, returned
home last week. She goes soon to Florida
60 spend the remainder of the winter.
Mrs, John DUEL, who has been very sick
Tor SOME weeks, is Commissioning.
Mrs Eli Myers, who has been confined to
ler bed for the past two months, is able to
De about.
4 frog was found Friday Of last week
hopping nerrily about by Yeb Duell on the
Premises of &. Ii Warner.
Miss Lizzie Gleason is home from Troy
\. y and is taking care OF her parents
Miss Nora Gleason has returned to town.
Mrs betsey Thayer Is improving
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
SALISBURY.

Frank Howard of Rutland spent Sunday
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. X. X. How
ard-,Tudge Weeks and wife are staying
for short time at their homo here. -Lm-
Der men are doing a lively business now. the
sleighing being good.-Nrs. $, Kelley died
at the residence of his son, Capt. $. II.
Kelley, on Wednesday, January 10. The
remains were taken to West Rutland for
burial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
WEYBRlDGE.

Walter Sturtevant is still confined to his
bed The other sick ones in our community
are improving Mr.. Ira Twitchell and Mrs
l.avina McCauley wero married at the home
of the bridegroom last Monday evening
Rev. Stephen Palmer performing the cere-
mony-Miss Hattie Palmer is home from
her school on account of sickness.-Miss Adj
die Ayers is in a critical condition and but
little hope is entertained of her recovery.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
ORWELL.

Mr. and Mrs. Fraui; Grow Of Rutland
have been visiting al sylvan Shade farm
Miss Agnes, Laduc VI WATERFOWL Mass is
at home Miss Kitte Sanford has returned
from New Jersey The Primary school in
the village has closed Tor week on account
Of the illness OF Miss Mcdonald, teacher -
The meetings during the week OF prayer
were well attended, and Will be continued
during the coming week. Nineteen children
were present at the meeting Saturday to
form a juvenile Christian Endeavor society.
Next Saturday they will meet to organize
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
ST. GEORGE.

Mrs jackson lshsm remains about the
same Mr.. Russell Tiley went to Burling
on last Sunday and attended the funeral
If his sister, Mary, from the Home for Aged
adde's a large party49f the friends of
Mr. and Mrs. James Millhan'met at their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Mrs. Tubbs of St Adams is visiting in
town. Van Ness Chase has taken the Mo
Clcllen farm in Fairfax for next year and
takes possession March 1.-THE play, Ten
Nights in a Bar-room. was we'll played
a crowded mouse Friday. the 18TH. They
have been prevailed upon to repeat it and
will do 50 Tuesday evening January %. hi
WEST BERKSHIRE.
Mrs Hiram Darling returned home from
! Hi~hgatc last Saturday Mr.. Robert Oar
ling from st. Regis Falls, y. y. made a
! visit to his mother and sisters recently
| The w H. VI. :, met at Mr.. Henry Hoad-
! ly's Saturday and did sewing for Cyrus
Goodhue', fanilv.-Frank Bruso died tho
18th and was buried Wednesday, the
/ ,th. at East Franklin He died near Enos-
burgh Falls, where the funeral services VIZ,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
SHELDON.

Mr.. Eli DeSiarinow died Wednesday morn
ing. and Mrs DeNEarnow. his wife died
Thursday. The funeral was held Friday at
East Sheldon. Henry Austin is sick i'll the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
SHELBURNE

The t. V. NJ. Glee and Banjo clubs
gave concert Mt the town hall Friday even
ing, january H., under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor society. -Agnord and
Eugene Dubuc of Manitoba, who have been
visiting their brother John Dubuc, have re-
turned home, Capt Il, j, White is able to
be out after his illness
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
COLCHEST Err.

Mrs. Vert Thompson has the grip.-Mr.
md Mrs. bennett of Hinesburgh spent sun
lay at the Ms Nay s-Mr, Smith Of Mil
ton has purchased the Platt farm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
RIPTON.

Timothy Billings cut his leg severely be
low the knee last Saturday Rev. II. Olin
Cady of Middlebury delivered an interesting
address AT the Methodist church Friday
evening on China,-'nhe annual election OF
officers of the Methodist Sunday-school re-
suited as follows Superintendent, W. 5.
Huntley assistant superintendent, Alison Y.
McQuivey; secretary, Abel Chandler; treas
urer, Miss Eunice Billings; librarian, Mrs
W. ID. Spencer; assistant librarian, Miss
Agnes Billings; organist, Mis-, Eunice Bill
lings.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
AlRuRGA SPRINGS.

Mrs W. Ashline died Thursday morning
at ! O'Clock The funeral will be held Sat-
urdaV at | O'Clock,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Mr.. and Mrs, W. II, Foote of Port Henry,
y. Y. spent Saturday at |. ID. Fletcher s.
Mrs. II, f. Wright, who has been i'll some
time with the grip, followed by pneumonia,
died at her homo ON Friday. Tho funeral
was held at the Congregational church on
Sunday; Rev. w. n Bacon offcated. -
Miss Clara Weed returned to her home in
Hinesburgh ON Friday. S. A. Hemenway
and bride have returned from their wedding
trip
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

Continued on the It'll pascJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18
WEST MILTON.

Several from this place went to Milton
Boro last Saturday and Sunday to attend
quarterly meetings, also the dedication exer-
else, Of the new bell and numerous other
things that have been added to the church
in the past year.-Bertha Blake from the
Boro is spending the week at w. j.. Sander
son s.-There was an oyster supper at
l. r. HprrirE'. "Wednesday mint
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

The y. 7. L. y. will meet Friday even
ing. January 26. with Mrs. f. G. Hubbard
Samuel Harlow died at AMo Martin
last Saturday. The funeral was held Mon
day.-The presiding elder will hold his quar-
terly services here Sunday, January u, at
o'clock-J. \. Williams and wife moved tt
Granville last week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1894-01-18

The home of Mr. and Mrs. T. j, Stickles
was invaded last Saturday evening by a
crowd of friends from Swanton' ~. Adams
and Highgate, armed with choice refresh
ments and prepared to have good time
1t was the Goth anniversary OF MI and
Mrs Stickles' wedding. Before departing
Mr., A. L. Asseltine, on behalf of the guests as
senlbled presented the couple with some pieces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
America (which took one-third Of the total

I'm America. (which tool; one-third Of the to'ai
production"
don't know that the statement need surprise
anybody who has ever had occasion 10 ho'''e
the lavish way in which diamonds are some
times worn in New York. and | dare say sun
more lavishly in Chicago and Minneapolis. INA
monds are beautiful things in themselves ana
are q beautiful accessory to a wel-considered
toilet. When they cease TO be an accessory anu
become the principal, and when the wearer Oh
them seems to exist mainly 10 wear then they
cease 10 be- for the time. and in these crcuih-
stances beautiful. They not. as rule
worn in that way by those who have all Their
lives been in the habit Of wearing them; not as
a rule. but sometimes
That 2 woman may have, or may wear AT the
same time, too many diamonds, is a proposition
which some women have not yet grasped. Ihat
they may be worn in the wrong manner. or at
the wrong time or by the wrong person, or WIN
the wrong dresses-all these. too. are PROPOSE
lions which might be considered with proilt by
some Of the too ambitious rivals I'm that COMPETE
ton for mere display which sometimes occurs
in some parts Of America. Display for the sake
Of display is a mistake and the desire to be
more splendid than anybody else is apt to end in
what the censorious might call vulgarty. These
eccentricities have however, one interesting ell
feet Hard times in America. and the reduction
Of the American demand for diamonds. leave
America still proudly pre-cminent as a customer
Of the De Beers Company, and the usual divi-
dend 10 the shareholders in that company VIII
b. maid G. W. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
A VICTIM or the VINEGAR HABIT.

From The ST. Louis Gobe-Democrat
IL once had a patient" said Lawrence Newcomb.
of Rochester y. s.. who formerly practsed as II
physician. but who IL now an angel of commerce.
with temporary headquarters at the Iindell, "who
poisoned herself with vinegar. ! was never a burn
Ing shining Hight In the medical profession and
hence II Is not surprising that the bnfilel my
investigation for year. though have the cOnsOa-
ton OF knowing that four eminent physicians who
called in for consultation attributed the ladys
evident breakng-up to four different causes. none
of them remotely connected with the real one The
chief symptom lasstude and deathly Wilderness
and the lady. who had no other companion but
ignorant, though faithful colored attendant finally
died before reaching her thlrteth year. Subsequent
Investigation proved that she "A vinegar fiend
and that while refusing food OF all description. she
drinking large quantities OF vinegar AS the
habit grew upon her she secured stronger grades.
until finally she drinking acetic acid but very
slightly diluted. There record OF per
sons who have been poisoned by overdoses of vine
gar. taken TO improve the complexion. but this Is
the only case ever heard Of any acquiring n
vinegar habit and pursuing II steadily until 1t
caused death"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
THE BAROMETER or THE SENATE
n Tho Washington Post.

From The Washington Post
The movements OF the press gallery overlooking
the Senate chamber are doubtless the safest hlrom-
eter OF the Importance of the doings on the noor
below II the gallery seats we'll taken up some
thing is surely Transporting In IN" chamber that Is
worth watching II they are empty. the proceedings
apt possess no interest. Tn" public may be
mistaken and the visitors galleries may be- over
flowing. but the curiosity seekers do not possess
the delicate Instinct OF fOretcng impending crises
and IL the press gallery be- empty. though expect
ancy be written every face that peers down rom
the crowded balconies. no g!adaorial teas OF com
pctlng oratory need b" looked for. and disappoint-
ment will overtake. him who dlsrcgards the signs.
This we'll Illustrated yesterday. When Mr.
German 10 reply 10 senator sherman not
more than two or three heads appeared above the
OF seats In the press gallery. once or twice
Mr.. Germans eye wandered car"l"sslY In that Ill
recton and encountered der Of vacant seats, but
he had not got far into his subject before head
after head appeared the Of desks. and
II by some subtle magic. forty or nfty men We're
In their seats following the debate with close at
tenton and mentally registering their comments
on the proceedings. Each man had come from Il
different direction and from every conceivable cor
ner of the vast block OF corridors and committee
rooms No one had told them what on. II
the indcfnabe instinct OF impending news devel
OpmentS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
AUNT BARBARA CHOSE TIE SMOKER.

From The Chicago Record
Aunt barbara Is old negro nanny" who
lives in ArmouI-av near Thirty -nfth-st. She and
her daughter make living by laundry work in
South Side families. and have to DO good deal OF
1Ourneylng on the cable cars. Almost the first d9v
smoking cars were put into service on the Staie-st
line the old woman had 10 take a trip down To
hfth-st.. and was about 10 step aboard the front
when the conductor shouted from the rear car
That's the smoker"
The old negress paid attention to his warning
and he repeated IT, but she got aboard. 4 man
on the platform repeated, This IS the smoker .
and still the warning went unheeded The train
went its way. and Aunt Barbara was about TO
seat herself near the door when a brisk colored
boy spoke OF the smoker again. BY this time her
ire was up. and she spoke her mind Settling her
self first and drawing "A twist Of native leaf from
and said
Sonny. when you gets old as | Is you'll know
old folks knows much as young folks I'm
goin' TO smoke, and I'm goin to do II right now
When wants TO hear fun you III let You know
With that she produced a cob pipe and filling
It, struck light dexterously and began putting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
now HE BECAME "PRTvlTE" ALLEN.
\ The Boston Advertiser.

7
Washington. Jan. 2.-Allen. OF Mississippi 10
everywhere known as Private" Allen, but II 10
not generally known how he obtained this title:
IL when he first for Congress. lie stumped
the district with his competitor. General Tucker.
who opened the campaign with rhetorical rhap.
sody In which he alluded TO his war services ana
particularly described battle In which he had conn
manded the Confederate side. beginning Fellow
citizens. I sep, night In tent on the noun
tain side awaiting tho ba.;le the morrow
When he had finished. Allen got up and said:
Friends and fellow citizens: What General Tucker
told you about his sleeping in his tent that night
before the battle Is true | know. for was guard
ing that tent all night long in the cold and wet.
Now I want to say 10 all of you who were gem
erals In the and slept at night in your suarded
tents vote for him. But all you fellows that
guarded the generals tents In wet and cod IKE
me. you vote for Private Allen" Allen was trt
umphantly elected and has been Private" since.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04

to admit the body Of the eel - be- spearel. When
YOU strike the eel the rockers spring back and let
the spike stick inio his body Then they cosr une
his belly and hold him fast. II" cannot possibly get
away one good thing about the spear IS that Il
makes the aim Of the fisherman more sure. II
either rocker hits the eel II VIII direct the spike into
the cells body When You have got your eel into
the boat. yOu have only t. place your FOOT against
the ccl's back and push ID of the spike. ana the
spear ~ ready for work again.
"Now. when had made my Indian spear AZ
Hong Kong looked over the rail of the ship and
saw that the eel had moved out of range. let
the spear slide down through fifteen feet OF water
very slowly, and then drove the spike into the ee.
hard SO as 10 make sure Of him. The next minute
was nearly dragged overheard. had good pun
TO get that squrmlng eel aboard ship. and some Of
the sailors were too much scared to lend hand.
but the entire dincl IN that eel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
COSTLY CIGARETTES.


Since / was rash enough 10 mention that one
could get very fair cigarette at IS. Cd. the hum
dred people have been worrying the life out OF me
for the address OF the maker Here Is another side
to the cigarette question | was told by maker
of fashionable brands the other day that many OF
his customers would not hesitate 10 give half-a-
crown for single cigarette, and those az shilling
apiece are by no means uncommon. The present
fad Is for tips OF costly and eccentric character.
A New Bond-st maker buys Marechal Mel roses
at shings apiece, and plucks from each about a
dozen petals available for rolling round the tips
to keep their bright color for long period. Fresh
Neapoitan y!oets are also imported from the
Riviera for the same purpose, and pure gold lear
is used we'll The god-eaf business is getting
see. TO be much initiated by third-rate manufact'
with some bronze powder. which Is not D
desirable substitute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
AN ACTORS MTSTdEC.
From The Lady's Pictorial.


celebrated French actor came over 10 England;
he had studied our language carefully His friends
were 4 little ANXIOUS about his powers of acquiring
difficult pronunciation. but he said he felt con
fdent that, well made up and by gasight his ac-
cent would pass muster. But ALAS he was over
hopeful. The crucial evening arrived and he want
ed at the most pathetic moment OF the play TO ex-
claim, in broken voiced despair, II shall diei ] shall
die there is peace In the grave: but his hstrionic
fully prepared pronunciation. and. in heart-brokcn
tones. he sobbed forth: IL shall die / shall die
not understand why all the theatre shouted with
laughter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-04
FOURTEEN NICE LITTLE FEET.
rom The Iady's Pictorial

From The Ihdy's Pictorial.
The great Importance OF children being properly
shod has Deem fully recognized by the German
Emperor and Empress. who have been most par
ticular that their children should only wear ny
gienic boots and shoes, sufficiently wide for the
toes to have proper development and in conse-
quence the SIX young princes and their sister have
perfectly normal feet and will therefore be spared
the suuerlng from corns. bunions and faulty nails
TO vhicp most or mapkird re subject.