davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
A PAIR OF PRETTY EYES

need careful attention or they may
lose their beauty. If reading tires,
we'll fit the glasses requisite to relieve
the strain; If the defect is more seri.
GUS, we can still serve you. Dont
neglect your ewes when We afford you
such an opportunity to find out what's
wrong free At e.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Real Estate Transfers,
EAST LAKE InTIAN

EAST LAKE II1lIIAN, -
Feb. 16-Henry B Adams to E D
Underwood, ST sw4, sec 20, nw4 sec g.,
240 a, SO, 10000.
VILLAGE OF KANDIYOHI.
~ Feb. list. P. M. & Nj. R'y Co., to
Kaudiyohi Central Creamery Assn,
lot 10, blk S, $4,000. :.
VILLAGE OF RAYMOND.
Feb. 14-Katie Hobsleit to John II
stoll, lot :, blksll, $4,000.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
In His Father's Footzt

Binks-Did Smiths father leave him
anything? 49,.
Jinks-Only his debts. +. -..
Binks-How is Smith getting along?
Jinks-Well, he has greatly in
creased his Inheritance. - Baltimore
American. ...*~.,E.. - :, ~. << So.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18

CourtinE Defeat.
70 support 4 elusion Is 10 court de4
teatRam'ss Horn, |. '''..'',,,sT,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
Canada Lands.

A party who owns lao acres
of land in Canada, west of Winni-
peg, needs the money and will
accept, if taken soon, $500 an
acre, (no commission).
One lot 48O acres
One lot -. $50 acres
Owner states that land is lust
as good, if not better, than the
land sold at $3.50 to $500 per
acre.
The S. e. Stansberry Imp1e-
11ent Co.
Wl11mar, Minnesota.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-18
WILL lar l~TRI BUNR.
Official Newspaper of K andiyohi County
OFFICE IN TRIBUNE BUILDING.
Next Building South Of Post Once
Subscription price. q: so . year:

Entered Dec. S, 1902, at Willmar, Minnesota, as
second class matter. under act of Mar. 8, 1919. ]
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
LABOR
STATISTICS
AND MINES
Joint Bureau Has Been
Created
Two Departments 10 Be
Merged Into One

The creation of the office of com.
missioner of the Bureau of Labor
statistics and inspector Of mines was
consumated in the houuse Friday af.
ter considerable discussion. The bill
is considered extremely unjust by
many, Providing as it does for the
commissioner to learn any detail of
the business of the mine. Although
this is intended as a matter of conf
dence, It may not always be consider.
ed so. The allowing of any compen-
sation to the commissioner was OPP
posed by Judge Hale, but the motion
of Speaker Harris prevailed. which
merely allowed him a salary of $500
per year, with no assistant
The duty Of the commissioner is to
enforce laws regarding the employ
ment of children, minors and women,
and those regarding the protection Of
life health, etc, of employees, with
all laws for the benefit of the laboring
classes, etc, but the provisions de-
manded of mine owners and operators
some consider may work a hardship.
They are compelled to furnish any
statistics the bureau demands. The
bureau when reporting same not TO
disclose names Of individuals or cor.
porations. Any officer Of the bureau
who violates this confidence may be
fined $500. The commissioner has
power to issue subpoenas. administer
oaths and take testimony in all mat
ters relating to the bureau. witnesses
to be paid same fees as in circuit
court. The commissioner has power
10 enter any factory, mill, workshop.
ETC., at any me TO gather statistics.
or for in spection, and any resistance
Of this inspection will be punished by
a fine of from $25 to 500. The COM
missioner gives a bond for $4,000 to
the secretary of STATE.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
LINCOLN
COUNTY
FLOODED
With Advertisements of the
Strawberry Book

Lincoln County Leader.
It has long since been demonstrated
that Lincoln county is The ideal home
of the strawberry, being favored by
both climate and soil, and the only
thing lacking to make Lincoln county
equal or surpass Hood River in the
culture Of strawberries, is knowledge
and system in raising and marketing
the said berries. The opportunity OF
every citizen of Lincoln county now
lies IN procuring a copy of the new
volume entitled The Strawberry In
dustry in the Pacific Northwest ed
tied by e. Hofer the horticulturis.
of Salem, which the wide-awake
Hofer is now advertising in Lincoln
county by neat little folders.
It is very commendable in Mr.
Hofer to give the farmers Of Lincoln
county first chance at his book before
sending his folders to other counties
and we urge all young men contem
plating matrimony 70 procure a copy
of the little book, Title "Strawbery
Culture" by e. Hofer price only q
cents.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
Death Of sheriff wIthers.

The death of the brave sherif Of
Lane county, killed by a criminal un-
der circumstances of peculiar atrocity
ought TO arouse a sentiment of justice
for these officers of the law who are
unusually exposed to peril.
The Office OF sheriff is a peaceful
community is not fraught with great
danger, when in discharging civil du'
ties, But the moment he undertakes
TO enforce the laws on criminals his
life is in danger,
II is not practical TO pension the
sheriffs in any state or to reward
their families when they are KILLED
in the discharge Of duty But the
office should be well sustained in point
OF salary at least
The journal would not take awey
from sherins any part of their proper
emoluments, or fees properly belong
ing to their ONCE 1t would be oe''e'
for the public welfare that they O'
paid too much than too little.
While but few sheriffs are killed ~
Oregon, there is not one OF thes'
officers but may be called on to ia'
down his life before another tWehH
four hours rolls around.
The bravest sheriffs render u'
greatest service to society, take MORE
risks at times than is iustihable' ou'
who is to determine the line OF pruu'
enee and limits Of duty of an orhelai
Who would have reimbursed Inv
family OF sherif Ross Uf Lincoln
county il the ex-convict White hao
sent him on the dark road OF dea'h
Who can repay the widow Of she''A
Withers and his orphan son? %,
The death OF sheriff Withers VI"
check the hands Of those who az
always ready TO cut down eompens1
tion Of sherins and make for q ',- me-,
treatment OF these oun''-.
whose tenure Of once may oe
short BY any criminal whose piouI p,,,s
tion society IN general is nespoA'' ''''
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
GROUND
FRIDAY
NIGHT
Local Bills We're Put
Through

IA b. 3l2. Kay Amending code re.
latIns 90 supreme court
a. n. 3l3, Hutchinson To suppress
bucket shops.
"a, y 3if substitute Tor r. S5-
For additional judge Ia third district
"A. n, eSS, committee Regulating
employment OF bakomen on rail-
ways
a. n l59. substitute Relating Ia
bills of exceptions.
Third Reading.
a. b 20. Relating 20 coun-
q commissioners, Passed.
H. "a lt NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the
olice ot commissioner OF the bureau
oi labor statistics ana Inspection oi
mines, Adopted by a committee OF
The whole house, and ordered en-.
srossed
"a. n ali Ways and means commit.
ee-ro provide Tor me expenses al
,he 22d legislative session. Adopted
ay committee of the whole house ana
lassed.
Adjourned 10 1.ao p al.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
REAL
ESTATE
TRANSFERS
Break Some Records the Past
Week
About $4,000 Of Property
Changes Hands

There was a marked movement in
Salem real estate the past week, quite
a few pieces OF suburban property
changing hands at advanced prices.
G. X. Jackson, ct ux., to VIM. A.
Taylor, 336.2O a, E9s, 3 e. $1,000.
A. f. Smith, ct ux., to w. f. and
Lettie Davenport, an undivided " in
terest to Silverton city property.
$4,000.
Charlotte Craven and husband to
Emily w. Robin, " It 3, blk l.,
southwest add to Salem $3.50.
Clinton o. Reynolds, ct ux.. 20 G..
w. Golden 10 a in sunnyslde Fruit
Farm No. 8, $3.50
A. s. Shaw, ct ux., to Charles Sic
gel, 1888 a. t 6 s,r3 W, $4,000.
Don A. Smith, ct ux, to d. II. Bon.
dy. lot 0, blk ., Niagara, 800
3. B. Colbath. sheriff, to Virginia
Watson. land In Sunnyside Fruit Farm
| No 10, S245.
John A. Aupperle, ct ux., TO Jeffer.
son Mnl Co., land in Jacob Consefs
D. l.. c. and property in Jefferson,
$4,000
VIM. Reardon ct al, to Willis II.
Hubbard, trustee, $40 a, 8, r 2 e,
500.
state Land Board to Willis II. Gil.
bert. trustee, 3S825O a, 8 8. r e,
$95sO5O
state Land Board to Willis II.
Gilbert trustee, lSO a, 8 S, r 8 e.
$500
Louisa X. Adair and husband, TO
W. II. Weloh, It's 10 and II, blk 1,
Knights add Salem. 500.
Annie Costello known as Sister
Mary James, to Mamie Coleman,
3S5,27 a, 4 and s. p W, $500.
Cora - Young, widow, TO Herman
DeVries. III a, 7s.r2 W, siOO
John Pemberton. ct ux, TO VIM and
Jeanie McGnchrist, W u It 4. Sunny.
side Fruit Farm No. 10, $500.
Albert Bates, ct ux., to John Penn,
berton, 1868 a. tSs s.r3 W, $1,000
VIM McGilchrist, ct ux., to John
Pemberton, Il 3, sunnyside Fruit
Farm No 10, $500.
j. n. Skate, ct NIX, TO Joseph Ru.
bens, GO a. I . 8. .r2w. $500.
O. r. f, Ice. unmarried. to Gilbert
l.. Gunderson, 1882 a, G s, r w.,
$500.
G. NJ. Fry, ct uX., TO II. II Sandblast
81 a, ts.r W. $500.
Mahlon E Harvey ct ux,, TO c. F.
DeGuire lots o and 6. blk !, J. NJ.
Browns add Silverton. $2O0
Thomas $. Sibray to c. F. DeGuire.
y a in Silverton. $500.
Viola L. Holland. ct ux. to Emily w
Robin 25ia a in Sunnyside FmH
Farms. $S65.S0
A, J. Aas 70 Ray Morley, 122A5 a.
{ 8 s,r q. $1,000
Chares r. Talcott, ct ux.. TO Con
stant Talcott part OF claim 63. In { s.
s, r w.; also lo2 atSs.r2 WI
S2GOO
John Baumaun e., uN.. 90 L. X, Page
Il aud y Il s, blk T. FrIckey's add
to salem. $500.
J. b. Setlomier 10 s. ID Wright.
S "a, 29, 5s.rI W, excepting 10
"A, $1,000.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
VACCINATION AND DANDRuFF.
There is as Sure Prevention Of Bald.
ness as There Is of Smallpox.

II is now accepted that vaccination
renders the vaccinated person exempt
from smallpox; or at worst, he never
has anything but the slightest kind Of
a case Now as a sure preventive
and cure for dandruff, which causes
falling hair and badness, has been
discovered -- Newbros Herpicide. It
kills the dandrun germ. c. II. Reed
Victor, Idaho, says: Myself and
wife have been troubled with danduff
and hair falling for several years. We
tried remedies without effect until We
used Newbro's Herpicide, two bottles
Of which cured u.s." Hundreds of sim
liar testimonials.
For sale by Daniel ]. Fry. Send 10
cents in stamps for sample to The
Herpicide Co., Detroit, Mich.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
DEMAND
FOR THREE
YOUNG MEN
Oregon May Need Senator's
and a Congressman

The interests of Oregon involved in
having an efficient working delegation
in congress are greater than the inter.
ests of any individual or faction, and
IL behooyes the Republican party TO
recognize this faut or retire from the
political field
The reports from Senator Mitchell
continue TO be alarming, and, while
he has great vitality, and has many
times recovered from Illness the Re
publican party should be prepared to
take such action as would relieve
great emergency,
By the death OF Congressman
Tongue and the serious illness Of Sen
ator Mitchell and the retirement of
Senator Simon and Congressman
Moody Oregon is virtually left with
an entirely new delegation to send to
congress. Congressman Williamson
does not take his seat until next De
cember, unless there should be an ex.
ira session.
The Journal predicts that Congress.
man Williamson has the making OF an
able and permanent representative Of
Oregon interests Men Of equal po-
tency and powers Of mind and body
should be chosen as his associates. If
this state is to hold It's position in the
race OF Pacific coast commonwealths
The Journal would not bar any
mans aspiration on account of age.
There are men OF the greatest ability
IN Oregon past the 60 OF 20 mark. Il
would nU be wise 10 leave all the old.
er generation out Of the places OF
great honor Yet il must be said there
are few men in politics who are ready
To retire at the time they might do so
with grace, They generally hang on
until compelled 20 quit The Dufur
Dispatch says:
Oregon is now confronted with a
condition not then anticipated. Mr..
Tongue is dead, Senator Mitchell is
reported a sick man, with no assur.
ance OF being able 10 serve out his
lerm' In any event, he is a man well
along IN years, and in the language
OF Representative Hume. we need a
young, vigorous man for that place.
one with a good, strong stomach. so
he can stand 20 years at Washington
We should have a man who. in addi. |
uon To the points mentioned by Mr. |
hume should have ability and intes. |
MY and an acquaintance with pubuc |
IAeh and conditions at Washington
aueh man We have now. one whose /
ABILITY and integrity have been tested /
lur'ns four years service in the lower |
mouse OF congress. and who has not
been found wanting.
We believe that the contest now
,n y, At the state capital demonstrates
mat none OF the candidates now be.
.ofe the legislature can be elected
Nhother must be chosen. and that
''neF should be Malcom A. Moody"
ii Ens'a continues her generous
ra1r unanf ar T.-..f.,.a -
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

September ts. 1909, '
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

porate Roseburg; read second time
and referred to Douglas county dele
cation.
House adjourned at 9:2O to NEE. at
1880 a. m. Monday.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09
KICKED BY A HORSE
AND SUFFERED NEARLY FORTY
YEARS BEFORE The BONE HEALED

by AN ATTACK or TYPHOID,
WHICH LEFT NE IN BAD SHAPE. I
WAS OBLIGED TO USE cRUTcHEs
FOR OVER TWO YEARS FROM
THAT TIME UNTIL WAS CURED
ABOUT SIX YEARS AGO 4 ALWAYS
USED TWO CANES. THE DOCTORS
TOLD Me THERE WAS NO HOPE
FOR A CURE UNLESS HAD MY
LEG SPLIT AND scRAPEo AND
THE CORDS CUT, SOME ALSO
ADVISED AMPuTATloN, BUT RE.
FUSED, AND FINALLY Or. COOK,
THE BOTANICAL SPECIALIST OF
SALEM, TOOK NY CASE. BEGAN
TO IMPROVE AT ONCE, AND IN
SIX MONTHS MY LEo WAS WELL.
IN FACT FEET THAT Or. COOK
sAVEp NY LiMa, AND { WANT
EVERTBopY TO KNOW IT, FOR 1T
WAS A WONDERFUL CURE. SOON
AFTER TREATMENT the BLACK
FLESH BEGAN TO GROW OUT
OVER The BONE WITH A HEAL.
THY COLOR"
A, COOPER.
September lat 1902.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

-AM I AL RloATf or COURSE
rM AL RIGHT" SAID MR. A,
oooPER, oF POLK COUNTY. WHEN
ASKED ABOUT MS LE0 WHICH
MAS HURT WHEN hE WAS a BOY.
a WAS KICKED BELOW The
KNEE Nv a HORSE IN 1880 WHEN
a MERE SOY, AND SUFFERED FOR
WARS. lr AcAEp TERRlBlY
AND SOON BROKE THEN PISCES
OF aoNg COMMENCED COMING
OUT AND CONTINUED ron ABour
a YEAR THIS WAS FOLLOWED
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

% england continues her generous
''ea 'men' OF Ireland so recently begun.
,ne good old familiar plank In the
democratic platforms. Home Rule for
ireland gill be noticeable By its ab.
sence.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-02-09

PERSONS WISHING TO KNOW
MORE oE MR. coOPERs CASE
CAN EARN AT rHE PARTlcU.
LARs sY CALLING ON HIM AT IN,
osssNoENog. OREGON, or AT
Or, COOKS OFFICE, los LlssRTY
STREET, SALEM, OREGON
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
The Policeman.


THE incest man ever saw
Said little Nan to me,
rs the one who stands outside our
school
When we're let out at three"
Hes dressed just as the soldiers are;
He wears gold buttons, too;
Ana he stands up so proud and
straight.
The way the soldiers do.
"He always says, Come, little kids,
III take you across street. and
l guess cause I'm the littlest girl
He always holds my hand.
And all the cars and horses stop
He's so big they don't dare
To say Get up and drive 'em on,
Because he's standing there.
He makes believe to chase the boys,
And shakes his fist, and then
He laughs and laughs, and they all
come
A-scampering back again.
Sometimes he pats me on the head
And says, 'Hoi little girl
You going to wait till Christmas comes
To cut me off that curl?'
And one time when it rained, the
street
Was muddy, and 1 cried;
He picked me UP and carried me
Right to the other side.
THE incest man 1 ever saw"
Said little Nan to me.
is the one who stands outside our
school
When were let out at three"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

here. as elsewhere, my good or bad
fortune to be with the few, though with
real fraternal affection for the many.
In our own country we have freedom
for our Church. and that is much. but,
aside from protection by the laws of
our rights as citizens and me, we
have nothing. 1t is clear, then, to
my judgment, that the old training,
which was very proper when the peo-
pie counted for nothing in the state,
will not answer for us Not only the
clergy, but the laity. have here Il work
which formerly they had not. Every
Catholic layman has to be to his
Church now, in his own sphere. what
in other times, the good Catholic SOW
ereign was. The age is a fast age,
and is sure to outrun Catholics unless
they quicken their pace and endeavor
to keep up with it. They must be be-
bind in nothing, exceTt sin. They must
recover and take the lead of the age,
and do so by their real superiority
in mental and moral activity, by their
foresight and energy, by their large
views and generous enthusiasm. The
Church must regain through the peO-
pie what she has lost or is losing
through the sovereigns. You see then.
the nature of the struggle in which we
are engaged. and why. while my prin
ciples remain unchanged I do not and
cannot use in ell respects the same
language l did in 1S4S. We are no
longer in the same world. AS the SOW
ereigns have asserted their freedom in
the face of religion. the people must
assert their rights in face of the SOW
ereigns, in the interest both of civil
and religious liberty"
(To Be COntinued)
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Company's Comm to Tea.

Norah's maxim layer-cake-
spicy kind; l wish
Shed hurry an put it in to bake,
SO can scrape the dishl
Shes cross as sticks; an the kitchens
just
AS not as hot can be.
1t smells so good that I'm like to bust
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
Wen have the shiniest ev'rything,
An I'll drink coffee-p'r'aps;
Ans more'n a dozen times mall ring
To carry off the scraps.
We're goin' to have ice cream, 1 know
l hope it's lemon, gee!
An soda biscuits-I saw the dough-
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
l mustn't talk at the table-much:
1 mustn't kick my feet;
1 mustn't smack my lips, or touch
The stuff that l won't eat.
An must take, when plates are
passed.
Whatever's nearest me
(But not, of course, if it's the last)-
Comp'ny'S comm to tea.
I'll wear my dandiest blouse an tie
An if I'll stay about
An not get dirty, ma says
May clean the freezer out!
An so 1 dassn't tear an race,
Or climb a single tree,
Or sweat, or soil my hands or face
Comp'ny's comm to tea.
Edwin L. Sabin in the February
Woman's Home Companion.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Aunt Busy Has Her pav.

Dear Nieces and Nephews: Aunt
Busy has not very much to say this
week. only she hopes that you are all
good girls and boys, but of course you
are. Aunt Busy knows it is not neces-
sary to question you on this point.
Aunt Busy is wondering if Ogden is
still on the map of the United States.
So long a time has elapsed since Aunt
Busy has received any letters from
that delightful little city that she is
really inconsolable. and her hair is
quite white from worry. Next thing,
her teeth viii be falling out and then
what an odd fright" will be your low
ing AUNT BUSY.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14

fore the desk, and was greeted by one
of the gentlemen:
Good morning, Mr.. Barbour: here's
a gentleman been waiting a long time
to see you" with a wave of the hand
pointing to the boy.
'Good-morning. sir; did you find me
place." asked Ben Weston.
Now, Mr.. Barbour had forgotten al
about the little country boy AS he
hesitated the boy looked in his face
with a shadow of disappointment
creeping over its eagerness, and Mr..
Barbour scarcely knew what to say.
Deciding in his own mind to make a
place for him in his room, he asked if
he thought he could sweep out the
counting room and put it in order be-
fore the clerks commenced the day.
Ben promised to do his very best, and
Mr. Barbour hired him. Ben's face
fairly shone with joy, and so he com
menced life in the great city.
Mr.. Barbour was wont to say, in
telling the story afterwards, he never
had more faithful clerk in his en-
plov than Ben Weston proved to oe.
He made himself so valuable that
he was finally taken into the firm, and
IN after years was one of Massachl-
sets ablest governors.
Boys, whatever you do, do faithfully
with your might, and you will reap
the benefit of earnest endeavor.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
Wholesome DENTS.

Don't snub boy because Of the ig-
norance of his parents Shakespeare,
the worlds poet, was the son of a man
who was unable to write his own name.
Don't snub a boy because he chooses
an humble trade. The author of PHI
grim's Progress John Bunyau, was a
tinker
Don't snub a boy because of his ply
steal disability. Milton was blind.
Don't snub a boy because of his dull
ness in lessons. Hogarth, the celebrated
iaiNter and engraver, was stupid boy
an his books.
Don't snub any one; not alone be-
cause some day they may outstrip you
lh the race of life. but because 1t IS
neither kind, nor right, nor Christian.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
A LittIe Bows Conscience.

There once was dear little, bad little
boy,
With a mother kind and true.
who tried to impress on the little man
That doing right was the very best
In the wisest way she knew.
She told this dear little, bad little boy
of the conscience that dwelt within
That would pain him when he had
been unkind.
And throb and ache when he did not
Her warnings, and keep from sin.
one day this dear little, bad little boy
Watched his mother out Of sight,
Then he ate mince pie out of its shell,
Two-thirds of a cake and a glass of
jell.
When he knew it was not right.
And soon this dear little, bad little boy
Felt sad, exceeding sad,
When his mother came home she
found him Sick
And he cried, Bring the ginger, hurry,
quick.
For my conscience hurts so bad
Lulu Linton.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-02-14
What Little Girls Car %.

,,IIeIore girl is u there are many
v y,,lss she should be able to do. Can
~ u and do you do them?
de- eep your own room in tasteful or
fo Never let a button stay off twenty
ways know where your thing are.
sorer let the sun set without doing
ng to make some one Happy.
others. VI mum % = - e'ss - :
A,eVer fuss or fret.
never go about with your shoes IN