davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Predicts Murder of Gar.

D. Davidson. the tailor on North Market
street. has been in Wichita one year and
| five months. He has been in the United
States just seven years. He came from
Russia and so can tell many interesting
things of that country and her ever-fer-
menting troubles. He was Nihilist and
so can tell many things of interest con-
corning the common peoples hopes and
plans Mr.. Davidson has a great deal of
sympathy for his people, but he enjoys
the blessings of American liberty as much
as anybody. probably more than most
Americans and he never wishes to re-
turn to Russia unless It is FOR q visit
when he can go as an American citizen
The government gave the name of NH
Hist TO US people, declared Mr.. David
son. 1T was sort of bIackmail. Our
people are not what is commonly recogniz-
ed as Nihilists, persons not wanting any
government at all. Our people want
government and constitution. The Nihi-
list stands for the the education of the
mass of people. When g Nihilist APP
proaches a Russian 10 get him TO join
the society, he does not talk about kill
ing the Gar or anything of the kind.
people of Russia have no more idea of
the method of the government than they
have of heaven, l had no more idea how
a government was managed before 1 came
to this country than the man in the
moon. 1t was to purge the masses OF this
ignorance that the organization was
formed. The people OF Russia love their
Gar more than the people of the United
States love Roosevelt. Russians look
upon the Car as a kind of a divine be-
ing"
Then why do they wish to kill him."
The plan of the Nihilists is this: When
a first. second and third Car is killed
by the common people. the fourth will
be afraid to take his position and Rus
STA will then become a republic The
people are only asking for freedom"
How about the freedom granted by
Nicholas in his last manifesto?"
80. that is a fake. 1t only causes the
Nihilists to become madden and more
determined in their purpose. And I a..
pect to hear Of something awful hap
pening in Russia BECAUSE of that mani
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Nessenoer Boy q Hero.

one day last week. a little sparrow
lav on the pavement IN front % the
Eagle ofice. TIE heat was sufiocating
and the bird seemed to Be baking -
death for Il was wounded and could not
move. \ messenger boy rode ~ IN his
bicycle. He did not notice the bird till
~ Rad passsd He had ridden = halS
block before he turred and started back
Before he reached the sparrow Zig
drav came along and Tire heavy hoo, -
the horse came down on the bird u
vas a heart touching scene: little crss-
trre Of nature. crushed BY the hoof vhich.
would have covered II ranv Tires. How
ever. the bird was not killed oalv wound
cd. We; for the second tire The r1es-
senrsr boy va sol his wheel f. a ssc-
o-ds tire and picked VI the bird The
spectator expected % see him wiring its
head ~ as that was TIRE easiest way ~
relieving iss surerinrs. but nc. THE Boz
in blue coadled tire TRY creature Cd 20
his side and rode away. hs-o - he
SPECTATORS eve Alexander doesn't CON-
ua-e -tth him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Not Good Duck Season.

Wichita sportsmen nave been very mucn
dissatisfied with the way in which the
ducks have flown north this spring Ac-
cording to the best hunters. the ducks
have not come through Kansas as they
usually do. The number has been excop-
tionally small so small that there was
little pleasure in going out and staying
in a blind all day for a half dozen or a
dozen birds. One Of WIchitas residents
returned recently from Colorado and
gave it as his opinion that the reason
why there were so few ducks in this pa
Of the countryswas that the lakes along
the base Of the mountains were covered
with them. Ii may be that the ducks
getting weary Of being shot at in Kansas
picked out route through Colorado. thus
hoping 10 avoid such an army Of hunters.
On the whole. either the birds have shown
very good sense or nature has shown he
art OF preservation by guiding them out
of danger.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
The Armour Of Wichita.

Occasionally something transpireS 10
remind people that even the old settlers
do not now fully realize the conditions
that existed here I'm The early seventies.
1t Is an old saying that men this year
do not care what kind o. clothes they
wore last year Il is only the man who
wishes TO boast Of his present wealth
who remembers and tells q his earlier
hardships.
Even as good business man as Sfenry
Schweiter has evidently forgotten the
frontier disadvantage Of early Wichita.
He remarked the other day with great
deliberation that Col. Milton Stewart
might have been the Armour OF vich-
fts II he had stuck % his little packing
house that he started on West Douglas
avenue about ISIS.
Mr. Schweiter had evidently forgotten
that at that time Wichita was a poor
frontier town The banks here AZ that
time did not have the money TO hack
even a legitimate enterprise ike q pack
ing house. Packing house products ara
staple articles o. commerce Ike wheat
and corn and viii at any tine command
the cash II a packer today has ore
hundred thousand dollars in cash 10 run
his plant he could command million
dollars. Any bank would take packing
house products for security at ten per
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Economics and 6oys.

one OF the girls who used TO work In
a Wichita dry goods store. II now hold
ing down a position Of saieslsdy In a
store in Blackwell This woman visited
Wichita This last week and while here
told her friends the way in which Mrs.
Col blackwell. OF Blackwell. O. T. buys
clothes for her children. Mrs Black
we'll who f. alleged to nave Indian blood
In her veins. has boy and girl. She Il
very fond Of the girl and she dresses her
II 10 kill but the bcy doesn't receive 80
much consideration This Is the funny
part Of her way Of rigging him out; In
order not 10 have 70 bny him salt
only once in every two years or -. she
gets a coat fhst e one % two Sizes too
large for him and lets him grow into
IT, n IL quite an economical scheme al
though 8, might shock the London taiIors
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

r T. HormAu's drug store on North
Main street was Quilted BY IRE
1 Ex- Mayor Carey entertained Mayor
/ Elect Cox ~ dinner
wal Reeves and Prank Bennett gave a
| bachelors party Those prssent we're E
/ 81 Duncan G T. Sawyer. C. N Fech-
/ heimer. VIM ~ stice , ". Arbogasi.
John Davis. p. Kinnard. Harry Passtn-
son. n. Fritz. Cha. Hoiton. Harry Nc
I Cabe. Sam H. Afni3on " a. Brlfcn-
baugh " A Hart snd PHI Lapes
News 81 the burning % Hsissns
reached this city
Mrs. Mianle Hos<den died o. eonasmp-
ton. She was - yesTs ola
The railway commissioners Sere nere
20 examine into the complains - FFs5
Sewers about fh~ Frisco ~nbsnkn@nt
norm Of the city. causing ths water -
ovs-nov the farms.
Mr. AID Ms-. Chas o'conneli. 81 Fsir,
ri0eri. left for 80 Louis Nherc ghsy
ra6s their home
The ssnbonnst = ions pokr. sc7~a
fronts. Nth guessrsa erown that sgrvaas
ike the tar - q ssrastinR fHfket cock.
vas coming back lnta fsshion.
justice Ks~nsn opened - his efee far
business
Councilman Henry sehsa vas spDuirs-
81 sis-se-eaanp o. ~ staa - ths rsrs-
rnssesr % ne Grad Amy q a. H.
psbiic
Arbor day VS. eeisbrass8 81 ths Hira
sesoai ~ ths Ersersaa asa Crescent So
cssr~s The fosio~fas toos part ~ re-
program E6sa Hsfrison nes'ie Eas-.
celia cosn. Esisiia wsn5sgf waitsr
Cooler. Grace Hstsar. Ed3fh Ao@at Larv
Guthrie. IVA pniisff bessie sgssssf 50
Hattie Go~fy ~ wab's seifs~fef fss
Arhos Day erstsoa.
NJ ter ssn,ora elef az shs harer 9
her rso.hsf. - ~ogfh MAZE r,f~st
krnas Ho1es bexsa pFoesseiass aEsisrt
- estate - ss-nssI Heoes Or 81 80
n Hssssis .-d vffs sn'srtsir@s atsrs-
b. p Yos-x fox - tsssf her,1 ~ ~
wes; 50. Tns T's~sfs ircis5s6 Nisses
r>ssas Arrrssranf Nsss Harrews. Msad
Bowman gsts esnrsen E3i& utsrrrs.
az Se.srs 2 rs@sbssi Flsfry Hxs.
? a. = ? var Arssa1 ssiEeus
49, 3 sessuzk,ra
E-s1laT psrffnsfen wns is 80 esq
sfsssiax - 6saEsssr. Nrs = ~ caos~s.
M oeors- Es2lses Esvs a tss e. -
= h~r fsi~sSs
Mis~ De-. ss<r-sa $50 Ta-siler hsr
ssosher zz1 fySe-6s is as city
Hora - ~ ass Mr.. chsF E.rr. =
svsix~-sesss aasT tay
gshs Essrs sssssf a vets q ooxl - IS
sz--s - I4srot- tosrshia
wHsszE neczrtAT So Eu Mar
wsksr -srs nsrrsss - fss f.so-csfs&
Arx5
NJ. sns Me- V. ~ssS~F - ~ ~erTh
xsfz ssrse.. gave rsse5tiss g . ssev1-
c1sss ~ Lss1s sns xass EzEs4 Lstfs
w~rs --zsr>ss - Ffeas;s Es1ss strHss9s-
Hrs Ch~sts~ T4r~o4zEn gave steiss
ta-rr ~ 49, sz-s- - sssfh reasss 4Fs
To- ss<sss nzrsh~xss s7sr f-s ssnsf-9
nzr<sArs s~es~ isfa So snszs q NJ
crs-<s a. - s9sss Nsrxst ssrs~s al
ssss< sssef tsEisss
G " wriisf-s r-s- sssrs wss ssphr=
i.ss as sss wosrA - s~r7sv~rs ~~r~
txkez-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
His Hunger for Gambling.

I'm with that man. who declared
through the Eagle that II was an out
rage 10 take away the slot machine. tie
only gambling a poor man can go ~
against" declared a prominent railroad
official TO a reporter for the Eagle. Il
miss them. l can't satisfy my daily hun
ger for gambling as could before. Then.
I went in and spent a quarter and al
though l never won anything by spending
a quarter never lost anything but play
ed even and had the enjoyment and ex-
element Of chance The legislature made
a big mistake"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Warner noosatis Believes - tskisE The
measles -her ozs az 60 fhs= II
re-rsyfTzr.s vhs- - vas a 5sy Il ~.s
fs- czs-orn fsr psrsuts w. 49, ss.se
q ne1xAso~s hsrfzx fee sr>ssss- - "a
~ fhelF ekH6rsa. a. = for rscssr. sss
ss-s ;Asrs ct . ez.sh fheas- Fsrzsr
usa ---s-t~-r m 6aT b. bszrS faas re
Asst Jasss kIss has - zesss-s His
mother 1Es6 him g.; r. IA $50 csets.-
tea hf-a - tiks es. I'D - - szrs -
brsrx r. -sesslss sack ~i;s hs-- Fxrr~s
Vas :teElse - teAfs cTer Ma - srs ~
rs~fo---sd 4 20 th- e=tsr- sstsssxettc>
q htz ed rSts~- He 81 a sns cxs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
TALK OF
THE TOWN

cent below first cost
]. T. McAIiIlen. in 1881. listened to Mil
ton Stewards stories about the profits
in the packing business. Stewart told
him that he could make ali kinds Of
money if he could get money TO run his
little packing house. Mr. Stewart was
a frost packer. He packed hogs in cold
weather and sold his products in the
summer
McMillen had seven thousand dollars
and he dumped every bit of it into the
little packing house and became a part
ner in the great Stewart Packing house.
Mack" was going TO make things hum.
He went to the banks and told them
that ne had a nest egg OF S7.0l0 and he
wanted them TO furnish the money to
run the packing house. After due deiib-
Grafton they agreed to take a mortgage
on the outfit and allow the Wichita
packers to check out $4,000 at 10 per
cent interest on the 5000 they furnished.
That settled the packing business in
Wichita at that time.
Speaking Of Henry Sweiter's remark
the other day Mr. McMillen said that
Mr.. Sweiter vas right. He said if the
banks had had the money TO accommo-
date them they could have made the
banks perfectly safe and in few years
have built a plant equal TO the present
Dold house. He said meat was higher
then and they could buy hogs fifty to
sixty cents under Kansas City prices.
He said he and Stewart quit the pack
ing house with fortune in sight, be-
cause they could not get the money TO
run il.
Milton Stewart would have been the
Armour OF Wichita if he could have Sc
cured money at a reasonable rate of IN
terest to run his business. And what
a change that might have made in Wich-
ita. II Stewart and McMillen had sue
ceeded in making money enough TO build
a packing house half as large as Dolds
the people here would have never given
a cent for packing house and today we
would probably only have one packing
house and no live stock market, bat
Stewart would have been the Armour
of Wichita just the same.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Yzrk Owens.

Kos said O. Il Bentiey. 70 Kos r. p
rs The other day 81 ;he court rsoru OF
all % the characters which wichifs evs-
produced Yak Owens vas TIE m1st E;rz-
inc lie vas an cd timer sut lived -
Abilene when WIS Biu vas marshall o.
fhs; town and rhen Z ~es the er5 q t7s
Texas cattle trail he was familiar al
John Martin Hebsr Case and Archie WI
Harns ard al Il tss old-tfnss iz~ysrs
n thss state lie hsd personsl &c
qazirtzncs <f-h Senator Plumb. senate,
ingalls, ard al II re oiS-ti-ze pclfi-lans
CT Kansas TIE younger batch b to- <
10 stock tn ard hs iooked nth stscirts
sooru upon shs fs'fo~s So Kansas r-o--i-
ne-- n potter sine 10 ny =frs
not O. 20 RS standard Wien ! nrs;
came 70 TFirhitz had 81 o.-cs for sh1-lt
SIX rno-ihs VIII Judge Rugrsss I'D Tsrk
Owens vas = regular teuszsr - ~;
cree He s<eus OFT. ciss-@c ~ r. 357cs
ard !n u-<azrssed moments vas knozn -
srss 81 TIE books AID n 2; q al
strzcrsoz was know 20 r5ap fhs scor-
Fo- IRE rrz~o1 that he rad 5sTsr es@7
ore. ~e called hin MAJ. he lid e~g1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Faith Culture,

Senator Fred Dumont Smith OF Kin
sley in his lecture on Words" at the
Unitarian church last Sunday got on
a good one. The senator is for spelling
reform and in advocating IL in his lee
ture and said that ne knew OF only one
argument in favor OF the old way ard
that Was given by an English bishr- who
declared that the present method Of spell
ing helped the churches, for declared the
bishop. by the time you can make
boy believe that t-h-r-o-u-g n spells
through: that Though spells though
and tough spells tough. you can make
him believe anything"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
A Hubby and a Hobby.

Everybody has a hobby. so it is said,
but a former Wichita woman has one
that beats anything for a harmless hob
10y that has come under our notice for
some time. This woman now lives in
oklahoma. When she lived in Wichita.
her home was in the south part of the
city. Her name will not be given. for
fear that it might cause her husband to
be deprived OF her hobby Every time her
husband gets a new suit o. clothes, she
would viii put them on first and go
over and surprise her eneighbor friends.
This was her hobby. Whether she still
satisfies her desire in this direction yet
or not is not known.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
e,,bonio Plaque Scared Him.

The board OF health was excited last
week over the report that bubonic plague
was discovered in Rice county Or. Shuts
remained up all uight studying the dis
ease and before midnight he was IN
cold sweat over thoughts Of the conse-
ouences. Very Few doctors even know
what a serious thing the buhocic plague
IS It is practically fatal in every case.
Scarcely ever does a patient survive It
more than twentv-four hours In Italy
when the plague was there wall Of sol
diers had to he thrown around q whole
province to keep the disease from spread
ing. If the report Of the Rice county
case had turned cut to be true the doctor
promised some lively times in Wichita IN
the matter OF cleaning UP.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Only American FLAG There.

No American. no matter how much OF
patriot he maybe can appreciate the
American nag. Old Glory 20 its f1ii wSf n
until he has seen u IN foreign county.
where II Is one among hundreds OF an
other nation. So Il was with Mrs Ma
VIVA and her mother Mrs. Dreschaux
They were In Rsrssbad. Bohemia. when
the news OF the death OF President NJ
KinIey was received on the other sids
OF the pond. They were going down 10
the baths when they met the Russian
consul lie told them OF Mr. Mcfinieys
death and asked them II they had a nag
They had none. but they were not 90 ~
ou,done by a lot OF foreigners In paying
tribute to their own president Every
government represented there had a RAG
AZ half mast with the ingenuity Of a
woman Mrs. Dreschaux and Mrs. waidea
managed TO out do all Mrs DrcschsGx
had placed long strip Of bunting In tire
top Of one Of her trunks % nil 81, Tbets
was rod. white and blue With this n
Wichita women made fag. adding ths
stars from a handkerchief Then with
a great black shawl. thry draped the asx
which measured several feet out on the
balcony Of the hotel This was on nc
principal thorouzhfare Of the noted SUM
mer resort and that rag the oniy one IN
the town. drew people from all over tbe
city. who desired 10 see the beautiful
American flag The Wichita women re-
ceivsd a great number OF callers that day
who came ort Of curiosity 20 see thu
Americans who got up the nag
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Male Candy Eaters.

Candy is commonly associated with
girls and women. but II figures were
kept on the subject, II would be found
that the men were not very far behind
the women IN capacity for sweetrneats.
There's A. c. Jobes and Elmer Reece.
z. T. Allen and a score Of other wich-
tia men who delight in oonfectionsries.
f. T. Allen will get a sack Of candy.
stick il in hts pocket and eat from tha;
sack a half day. Mr.. Reese will buy
il By the box and sometimes there II a
suspicion that maybe he is fooling er-
erybody and doesn't eat the candy him
self at all. As a rule the men who smoke
immoderately eat little candy. bot the
moderation Of the other smokers may be
credited to their liking for candy. When
they are eating candy they are not sniok-
ing and their stomachs and other or
gans are being saved that much
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
"KurneI" Mile. Parker.

One Of the untrue characters of this
city IL the old coIsfsd man Miles Pssker.
Familiarity known rs "KBrnsi
The kgrnel started in lie Ia a way
quite different from The coi9red b1ys Z
today. when be was thirteen Yezrs cd
he was pnt upon ,fs block n - s9f a.
a slave. ard being a promising rs ~
brought 81 80 This ~ss ~ the Tsar I<7
Three vesrs later BE vas again sGlf. this
tine bringing ;hs SIN - flska and -
has the secret heiisf fss; ~ asver sss
worth that amount Mics Is ss,~nflf
tyre Of ibs bef9-the-NzT slave hss boats
hat b IL row fire. sne icfspsneeai
citizen q TIE greatest ration Or earth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

By these means he finally got the Anti
lope-eaters TO come TO him for the pur-
pose of trading. They had some GO
buffalo-robes for sale and were so anx-
ious to get his goods. that in a few hours
he had obtained the whole lot, and the
Indians were well pleased
Then the Colonel preached the subjec:
OF the captive girl. He appealed to their
feelings; asked them how they would like
to lose one Of their own little ones and
depicted the grief of her parents He
told them that they ought TO give her
up. and they eventually asked him to
accompany them back to their village
where they promised 10 hand the girl
over to him.
Rolling up about 800 worth OF goods
most priced by the Indians. Colonel Math-
ewson travelled with them to their VIII
lage. The girl was living in the teepee
OF a widowed squaw and as she had been
now three years among the Indians. she
was terrified at the sight of white man
and chung TO her foster-mother.
The Indians had told her dreadful stor-
les of what the white people would do
if they ever got her again. and the Col
onel had 10 use all of his diplomacy to
get her TO consent to go win him.
Her foster-mother wept bitterly and ap-
pealed to the chief. to be allowed TO
keep the child. but was comIorted by the
bundle of goods the Colonel had brought
with him. At last. after many consulta
lions and much speech-making. the girl
was handed over to him and he was
escorted by fifty Of the braves into the
territory OF the Yampa-eaters.
He sent word TO the parents of the girl
to meet him at Fort Arbuckle. but was
obliged to pursue a roundabout way to
get there himself.
Upon his arrival. it seemed to him that
half of the population of Texas. was
there to meet him. The parents OF the
child were overjoyed at her recovery and
pressed him to accept bag of gold con-
tanning $1,000. The Colonel safused abso-
lutely. but as they insisted. he took the
money and when, after several days the
parents were leaving for their home with
their rescued daughter, he walked to
where the girl was sitting and placed the
sack of gold in her lap. telling her to
keep it for her wedding day
In explanation OF his action. the Colonel
said that If it had become known that
he took money for his work in rescuins
captive children. it would not be long
before people. aware of his friendliness
with the Indians. would De saying that
he put them up to make raids and capture
children, in order that he might obtain
the reward for releasing them. That is
human nature" said the Colonel thought
fully. as ne spread out his hands TO
catch the warmth from the stove
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

Sewers was one of haif-dozen children
that were to stand UP in raw and each
10 say little verse appropriate TO the
occasion. Jack was very nervous as num-
Der two started on his lines. Ior Jack was
next. He fidgeted perceptibly and repeat
his verse: II am the brea>>Of - He
was stuck. What was the last word. He
was thinking hard. when nVknber two
ceased speaking There was a painful
silence and he blurted out: Il am loaf
of bread
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26

The friends - vefT vel - nz1 q
thls city are having Srsat fesl q fEr
out q hl-7 hsczsse - tee vzr - vhich
~ treats Ia bssf Kfft one dsY fst
locg 40. - zsrt iuto = sods fe'4atsi-
place with fhls ToguE lsdT % tTess hsr
% = zlass 4 soFssthinr co. 90 sgc~---:
zhst shs ~snss3 bst w. - xss ssk,f
shat - ulshsE - ssfi.es @sfHins
IL s. hapsense ;hst - TcuaE iaeT dl
ret DIRK az = her sods s1s -1sch %
TIE ssfaalshraent = Tee sisrk. r. zza-
took = straw ard dashed re Elzss. Al
noT the cisrk declares thst l. a. a..
bottom % hss rs1eress az rnzEfSg ~s51sy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Citizen Is SettIinu.

The City building is still settling. III
the fire chiefs room the floor on the west
side is something like two inches lower
than on the east side. All this, it is said.
has taken place during the last two years.
The officials at the City building, how
ever, have no notion of vacating in a
hurry; they intend to stay there for two
years more anyway.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
s.ooker and a Chimes. Hero.

O. 3 St0cker tells good story. which
was told BY Captain Hohson. while TIE
latter vas IL this city Mr.. Stoeker en-
ferrain~d the naval hero ore night at
dinner ard Il zaS during this dinner thai
ne told the story The telling q the stcTy
at ths- tine occzssenes ~ the fart that
Mr.. S,Ocker has been figuring OF sending
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-26
Some Shoe Philosophy.

There IS popularity about people buy
ing shoes that few persons are aware
Of in that it has never occurred % them
There Is hardly a man in Wichita who
when he goes and buys a pair OF shoes,
does not want his old ones wrapped up
50 that he can take them home.
In most cases the shoes can never D.
worn again. but tina, does not alter The
case. No matter how old the shoes Or
how badly worn. the man demands them
back. He VIII take them home and save
them tin they become a nuisance from
occupying room in the closet and then
he vii throw them away. The women
confess that they wear the old shoes after
they have got the new ones fer many
days. the same shoes they could not wear
another day" before they sot the new
ones.