davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

and In building ones but in making reciprocal
arrangements with the United States which would give
preference to the products Of the Philippines those
Java, Borneo sumatra and other Oriental countries The
Philippine Islands have only been scratched speak,
and out of the 68O00O Of agricultural lands the
Philippine commission states that only about 100000
have been indiferently farmed while from my own
observations In the Islands should say that than
onethird Of the land occupied By farms being
cultivated
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

try boy makes him splendid man phyncaly VI inc co"
try boys I knew full Onehaf are under the 500 tney
powed or are in the village streets at the age OF
40 believe that the best man 10 developed 1nEooSH @sS0
citation and struggle and not in the country solitude.
The boy Is caught in the endless crcl" wnerS
he raises corn in chain Of anxiety but the city
boy of New York has the history Of the world 40 les
son. and the the greatest within the reach
of his ears rather than the cricket and the country night
sounds There dirty streets and dark rooms in the
city, but they Illuminated by ambition and even these
dirty dear in after the country to
the successful farmers boyS.-Amedcan Boy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

Good wives and loving ones ars
Synonymous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

When q man admits that his wife IL
an angel it's safe to ask him how long
he has been q widoweE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
JAPAN'S RELATION TO THE PHILIPPINES.
BY Baren Kaneko. OF Japan.

Japan is a small country with large pOpula-
ton, and II we can manufacture for sale there
and in China the things necessary for Oriental
life we will become an exceedingly prosperous
nation, for our land has reached the limit Of
agricultural production. The question with US IL.
Can the Philippine Islands produce q sufficient
quantity Of those raw materials to warrant us
not only in increasing the capacity Of our mills
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
Long Silt Race

The longest race ever run on StnsS
took place from Bordeaux to BiarEi'
in 1888. The distance il 30S mile@
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
Extrauna Measures.

Mother-If catch you cnaMns
those hens again I'll wash your lA'"
every day next week.-Punch.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

A true hero ID a man who ngfts for
his country and refuses to scrap with
his wife.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

Secretary Shaw OF the Treasury De-
partment said recently that there
seems to be no place for the boys. The
babe and the man are welcome; and
the girl. by her winsome ways, makes
a place for herself in the homes; but
almost the only door that swings with
d sure welcome for the boy opens into
places where the boy ought not to 60.
Mfr. Shaw said he knew Of few homes
to which boys are invited. Boys have
muddy feet and play noisy games.
They like dogs and horses, goats and
guinea pigs, and do not always re-
member that the parlor was not fur
nished for use rs q dog house. Every
mother knows this: but how many
fathers and mothers would have their
boys less fond Of animals than they
are, or less literally endowed with
healthy. rollicking spirits2 The pur-
pose Of Secretary Shaw's remarks wilt
doubtless be accomplished when tile at
tention Of parents is directed to the
work in progress for developing boys
into Hll-round men. In the cities, espe.
clally, Is this work done. Not only are
the trades taught to boys In day and
night schools, but schools are main
tanned in the vacation season to occu.
py the attention Of those who rlghs
otherwise be In mischief. Moreover.
the boys who come In contact with the
police are not sent to Jail with hard
ened evil-doers so frequently as q few
years ago. The authorities assume.
with good reason, that the boys are
not bad, but only misled, and that they
will make good citizens II they have
half O chance. The unruly boy In the
country 10 not receiving 90 much at.
tention az in the city. He has fewer
evil places Of resort than his city broth.
er. but enough for his purposes II he il
seeking them. Yet on the whole, the
boys Of America, In town or country.
are wholesome creatures. They could
be improved If their elders would give
more time to providing amusement for
them in surroundings that are mot Vi
cious.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
THE COUNTRY VERSUS THE CITY BOY.
By JEAN ~. Finley. Of New Yer

The chances Of the city born boy are greater
than those of the country born. II you knew
about the life of the country boy, how he mas to
sleep in an unheated room in winter with the
temperature degrees below zero and In the sum-
mer time work in the fields in the sun from ten
to fourteen hours a day, you would probably see
that the city boy has an immense aoVantaSS'
They tell you that the hard work OF the ceun-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

cALpvEI;:., -. IDAHO.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

Marriage Is often tho Outcome Of pos
sassing d good income.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

appear unnteresng to the casual observer presents
with snguarly interesting history not merely in respect
but likewise In Connection with its growth
and development.
Bone is not all phosphate This is its mineral side
giving is strength and sodity which Is than equal
that Of good solid The other side of its compost
ton nd to be represented by geatlne. This last is
the animal basis Of bone. When the cook bos bones
the boiled bone has whtened aspect different from that
of the natural structure because its mineral constituents
alone left If wished to the process and
the mineral matter Of bone leaving the gea
tine. should place 1t in solution Of weak acid
This last would eat away and dissolve the living material
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

Uneasy les the head that wears q
crown In the realm OF options and fu-
&nren.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

An egotist 10 a man who expecn
woman to marry him for himssA
alonN
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18
INTERESTING FACTS ABOUT ,.DRY BONES"

ny Dr. AHdFeW WITSodo
With bone Is usually associated the idea Of
dryness-not merely in q physical sense, but in
an intellectual sense well. The medical stu
dent who has to acquire knowledge Of the bony
framework has been said to travel in the valley
Of dry bones" and as the osseouS belongings we
may see in our museums are certainly Of the des-
located order Of things, the familiar epithet
seems tustifable enough. Yet bone. which may
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18


II is the commonest thing In the
world to zee most Of the people you
know-young and old-taking sides In
conllIct like that which ia now rag
Ing In the far East. The division Of
sentiment in the average American
town may just at present be unequal.
for IL the newspapers from all over
the country are to be believed, the
sympathy Of our people inclinss rather
toward Japan than toward Russia.
There 10 intelligent partisanship in
such matters, and there IL unintelN-
gent From the very nature Of the
case, the unintelligent variety 10 far in
excess Of the other. It 10 not the par
pose Of these words to present the case
OF the Russ or the Jap. or to argue
that one or the other 10 in the right
and deserves 70 win. 1t is rather to
bespeak a neutrality In private like
that which the President has pro-
claimed 40 the public policy Of the
United States. There are few private
persons 50 we'll informed through
newspapers and public documents that
they can grasp all the points ut issue.
Indeed, the better informed among
such reading persons are the very ones
who appreciate the magnitude Of the
problem, and refrain from rushing into
the places where angels fear to tread.
There are thoughtful men In America
and England who have to confess TO
themselves that. born in Russia or ia.
pan, they could honestly follow the
flag Of either country, and tlght for
Gear or Mikado according to Gheir own
nativity. The fact is that great con-
tending forces in the complete Scheme
Of human progress have met, and the
meeting IL an unspeakable tragedy. Il
becomes a modest man to stand with
barred head before 1t. and pray the
God Of battles to bring the conflict 10
a speedy and righteous end.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

..a nne way Of some tranaSrearOrs
seems to be pretty smooth
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1904-06-18

4nIIguNa pRTa. a puB. co., "a.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
What They Eat.

Nearly every nation has its own par
tlcular form Of food. and things which
some races would not, us the express
sion goes. touch with the ton%S" are
considered Ivy others as the latest
luxury.
For instance. while the Arab eats his
lotus bread and dhourra with the relish
of fresh dates. the Greenlarher gorges
himself on animal fat and whale oil as
The necessary means of keeping
warmth in his body. Hindoos will not
touch any form of flesh. but live happi-
l. an rio" and rancid butter. An Eng
li$'mHn * supposed to value beef and
n-nou above all other articles of food,
Willie the jewellers in the ApennincS
live On chrStnuts In ancient days the
i;oIuau cmprrors We're accustomed to
l-avr peacock served ut all great
FISTS - one Of the principal dainties,
rr.,!r in these days birds nests and
Wis Grrrl choice dishes in Chinese
~ .uI.
Sc.En people say that snail soup is
delicious. while the French assure You
tl.lt there ar" few more delicate dishes
Tan those made ont of frogs legs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
OLC TIME SURGEONS.
-hcH Had to Work Rapidly Before
Nn.rSthcticS Were Used.

hey lad to Work Rapidly Before
AnrS;hcticx Were Used.
Before an;rStErticS were known the
,,,.."un'S only rxp"dicut was to abridge
Ills PATIENTS sulTeringS by working
raridly. In this til" old time surgeons
,lil wonders. They had Il control and a
..,rrty in their hands that are now sell
Iii" fuUud. Ono day the celebrated
-r.@.'an Nu:sunnrUrc had to amputate
.'a 'o@ "f 4 poor devil who began to
Wi in advances. "Iil give YOU my
'.a::I." said IL" &!IrGrnn. If the oper-
II ,a%tS more than minute" The
/, accepted the oler. but was obliged
T.. 'a~,:2 III" handsome watch. as the
.'..ra;inn took lasS time than it re-
r.-."a, t" describe.
90 HinputHtc III arm ut the shoulder
]. 81 rlnsj difficult operation. DIR. Ian
@nHnrcl Of Germany lid it in two min
u,"S y young physician who came to
So him PERFORM the operation adjusted
his "r"ctarl"> 10 his nose so as not to
la>p :. s:a"!r movement. but when the
sr"'t",-lrS WIRE in place the operation
rTl# over and thu severed arm lay on
,,;r t'unr
',;Ilrs Lave changed much since then.
Il +lIiliccs "a mt hit of chloroform or
r'l.,r IN i compress and let til" patient
|rcntnc though it FOR Il few minutes
- ny: liz! INTO slumhcr so deep that
ha remains inert while the surgeon
makes lis inciSion. cuts. flies the bone
and <,,lr$ up the flesh. On awaking the
cpnratior ! over and the patient
knows nothing of it. Thanks to chloro-
t1"lu. surgeons can practice operations
today which arouse our admiration.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

He literally grew colonnatics: II" fash
toned ohelisks of box, cypress or il"Z.
He not only iiattered his lord anG mas
ter by inScrihing Ills name in ntlor!f'r-
Gus herbs or gorgeous flowers that star
tied the garden with occasional tours
de force, but he actually trimmed trees
into family portraits o. even thos" az
historical characters. lie transformed
bushes and thick foraErd shrubs into
the fantastic likeness Of ships. lions,
bears and birds And these rather de-
generate ''conceits" aud rXtraVagHncrS
met With profound appreciation and
were rewarded with inCr"as" OF wa.,".'
by the same individual vic, haviHG:
tired OF there Gladiatorial fights win
wild beasts in the Coliseum, only d.
rived real thrills from such uncanGy
performances as fights between women
and dwarfs or women with each other.
pliny says the gardeners We're TIE host
paid of all workerS.-Ct. Clair EaddC-
ley in Nineteenth Century.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
THE STATELY STORk.
His Immense Power On the WING
and His Lack OF Voice.

His Immense Power on the Wing
and His Lack or Voice.
In Holland the urSiS of St0T!.S are
generally OIL the summit of Il IT,! post,
put up on purpose for them. Oh which
is fixed an old cart wheel. Says an
English writer: a Dutch gentleman
of my acquaintance has one Sl:ch post
i'll his grounds within sight of his IL
brary window. but he improves Oh tle
cart wheel by having III iron frame
work for the reception OF the nest. The
first year it WAS put UP. toward the
end OF June. Il solitary young StOrll
used 10 come daily AMI inspect this
framework. | saw him there myself
one day standing in the empty rec"p-
tacle exactly like Il would be Hcncdict
inspecting an empty house. cortcm-
plating the view and wondering if the
drains ar. all right. The verdict WIS
apparently favorable, for next season
saw the nest occupied Ivy the newly
welded pair. Their power Of wing is
very fine. ana on ii"i days have
watched them ascending spiral circles.
hardly moving their broad. black
wings. till they lay" looked no bigger
than flies. After the yDung are batch
ed they appear 10 h" suspicious Of one
another ana unwilling to leave the
nest unGuar,led.''
Storks have no voice. Tie only noise
they make = "lllappering' (snarping
their great red mandibles rapidly and
loudly. Thus they greet one another.
generally by throwing back til" head
until the upper mandible rests on the
back. but occasionally "klappering'' is
performed with the head and bill In
the former position.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

The wonder oran-" may lie used 20
conceal small Christmas Gifts. ana il
also makes pretty decoration for tie
tree TAX" Il good sized ball of coarse
orange colcrcd worStCd and begin wind
ing it abou; the present. II the gift is
not symmetrical enough to admit tins.
first wrap i; in crushed tissue paIcr.
After the worstrd is completely
wound 50 rs to max" y bail H." Si::r Of
big orange fastcE green tis<';" paper
leaves in Il cluster about wh"rn H."
step should be and Il loop OF baby
orange ribbon with which 10 lrar" it ~.
The wonder orange can also re used
TO stuff into the toe of some eNprctant
Christmas stocking
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

IN Tie part o; Australia iii which |
lie we -; oysters az big as Il saucer"
all resident OF Adelaide to the
-. -h.um'oM Post. They are twice the
s.~, "r'"ny lave seen in the United
+ l'"> yut in quality there is nothing
&, recommend them. for. they have no
.rui' and ar" 50 tough that it takes Il
."":'r Sharp knife to make any impress
49," on Them. Still there are people
c-'a manage to eat them after they
h.'rc hocn St"wcd sufficiently long. In
other paris of our country we have a
.tt,r grade. approaching nearly to
ir American oyster. bat hardly it,;
quad In fact. after my acquaintance
with tie Chesapeake bay products l
ain firmly Of tie opinion that in the
latter of sea food the United States
Ids I'll nations an assertion that will
- backed Up by any man of wide
-vrvgl''
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

"Sec this valve said the officer.
You will always have TO open that be-
fore turning the faucets for the show
er. Should you fail to open it you will
get no water"
AYE. aye, sir" said the sailor. stand
ing at attention. with solemn look.
The officer, fearing that his eXplana
ton might not be understood. stepped
under the shower and turned on both
faucets.
Some one had opened the lower
valve, and when the young officer
opened the faucets the water came
down through the shower in delu@c
soaking his uniform.
Still standing at attention and with
the most respectful look of interest in
the proceedings of his superior officer
the sailor watched the practical demon
stratiOn of the working of the faucets,
never allowing smil" to cross his face.
Il think | understand the workings
of it now, SIR he said.-ChicagO Rec
ord-Iierald
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

The first batiIc OF the war OF lSi2
was fought at 'Sackct's Iiar5or, JUly ..
1872, and consisted OF an attack mGi"
upon the village" The inhabitants had
but one gun Ut sufficient Size and
strength 10 inhict damage. a 81 pound
or, for which they had no shot. This
difficulty was ovcrcom" by the patriot
ism of the housewives. who tore M
carpets from The floors and with strips
wound the small balls TO fit til" can
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

This story is told Of the late Dr.. IIol
land, better known as "Timothy Tit
comb" During the service OF ono t.:
the large churches in Springfield
Mass, heavy electric storm caniv III
and one OF the gentlemen OF IL" cl:u.l
set out to secure an omnibus 20 tai,
the ladies' home. Among the fair &.'i..
ers was Il certain Miss Eta s, ana -.
DR.. Holland was gAllantly helping H."
into the vehicle Il terrific clap "f !hHr
der startled them. upon which il" r"
marked. Eft in terror packs hu!nt
in Il bus" (Et in terra pax h0",!i:ht.sH
TO close this strange tale II may i:'
we'll to add that :hr doctor wi.s IL
Immediately struck liy lightning. 'ii
died years afterward peacefully il Il,
bed
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
Tn. sIals and lp,eIliaeRcer.
BEL Air MD, JAN: I, 1904.
CHRISTMAS RE.ANAN is.

gays Of Sgr,in:: t!Ic Portions of
ru"!lcT Ecft From the fr::St.
Afr you" christmas; di"nrr yUu will
l"ui.tlsiy lnIt TAT You have Il %ond:y
portion If turi,ry LIT. This has hap
prncG Il "rpat u.Any times before. and
::$ =, result many ways have been de
visrd for preparing these left ever
srrau% of turkey rl'at. This does not
mean the large white slices of the
breast. for this portion of the meat Cal.
he simply arranged OH II platter and
eaten rs il j..
i salad of the white meat of turkey
is as good as if not better than chicken
salad. Take one cup of turkey meat.
rather coarsrly chopped: one cUp %:
celery. also rather coarScly chopped;
the whites of three hard boiled egg,
also chopped. Put the yolks "f ia"
hard boiled eggs into Il hJWl ANA
mash and then pour over thC-- ;hr""
tablespoonfuls of melted pntirr1 pur"
olive oil. Into this put OH" trL%i"oI-
full of salt and one of mustard. with Il
dash of red pepper: then thin with hHi'
Il cup of good vinegar.
Another way to use the white meat
of turkey is to chop it fine, then put
Il spoonful of cranberry sauce that li:t;
been run through colandcr in tie
bottom OF Il mold or small bowl, on tl:S
Il layer of chopped turkey. then lay
er of cranberry, and so On till the most
is full Press hard and put i'll Il cold
place till ready to use; then turn out
on platter.
Turkey Croquettes.-Take one cup
of turkey meat. chopped fine: one cup
of bread crumbs. one spoonful of but
Ter and two of cream: season with salt
and pepper: mold into little fancy
shaped cakes and fry.
Turkey rlttics are made exactly as
are chicliel psttics. To one cup of
turkey talk "lc cup Of turkey gravy
or one cup OF water made rich by Il
generous lump Of butter: season aimi
thicken with Il little -four; pour into
pastry shells and bake i'll Il quick oven.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

stops let off from Bait more ard points south stops
Express Baltimore Union I de Grace
p. Sundays
NJ, / p.
Wilmington,
1854 sos 627,
r..
Sunday
627, 1871 NJ.
Deposit
9.45, A NJ; p 7.25, n.
". BOYD Passenger
w.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

The origin Of the sentiment. "oid
wood to burn. old win" to drink. "'d
friends 10 trust. oil authors 20 read, j.
somewhat o!pacured Bacon found Ih"'
.Alonso OF .iragon was wont :" 10y ii:
commandatiOn OF age that "Er ~.
pcar2d to bn hest III these four ding"
John Webster GG@S, went rH:thr" il
declaring. Odd wine wholcsoulcS;. o."
pippins t0othsomcSt," and that odd
wood burns brightest. old !ircn wa'!.c'
whitpst." Goldsmith in '':Shr Stoni!,s Z.
Conquer" says. old friends. nd t!l""s,
old manners. old books. Old wins
There are HiHny variant quotations.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

a clogGcd condition Of the system is
c-H symptom Of Il liver out OF order.
,'rrr il as good and simple remedy
..: "ny know. writes Il physician:
H.f rts..' lemon and cut it in half
Taxi" onr-haIf in tumblcrful of cold
=: sifr Tie last thing ut night and the
other til" first thing in the morning.
i'alf a pint Of very hot water with a
".H.nz" Of l;iu0n or Emo in it before
i",aEfast is also good. Both remedies
:"a we'll worth trying.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

The Chinese in utilizing ~oapStonc
which is found in thcIr country ii
large quantities. max" "f il trays foI
pens. slabs for rubbing ink. flower
vases. inr"ns" boxes. SanhaIwo0t
burners. flower ha:k":<. can,!lr<tlcks
ch"SSm"n. cups. bowls ana lamps. nj
sorts of cnhlrmS. animals ma tl.C
Idols Which ia" disciples OF Confuc!ii:
revere VITA So mur.! favor.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

- bird fashions do not change. two
r'.i," year are quite enough for mos
''r,ls. but they need to take great care
Il them. Each separate feather must
=" cleaned and looked over and the
!>..i."e$ ones pulled out. These feath-
"r% are not packed close together, you
|Lnw. but lie loose and have places
amtwccn filed with air. When bird
wants Ia get warmer he lifts his feath-
CTS 50 that these air spaces may be
tar@cr. But if his feathers are tan
=: Il or wet and dirty he could not
raise them. and soon he could not
Encp the head in his little body and
would OF cnnrSe die.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01

Many creatures supposed to have
some of their senses missing" are not
so insensitivc as people often think.
Worms have neither eyes nor ears and
yet are sensitive to light and music
wide Darwins "Earthworms''G \
bluebottlc. in spite of not having 4
nose, finds out Il piece of bad meat
easily enough. In short. many of the
lower animals contrive to see. hear,
taste or smell sufficiently for their pur-
pose. and often in Il high degree, with
out being able TO point to any special
organs of these senses in their bodies,
and TO suppose thcy,Pre devoid of a
sense because we are unable to dis
cover it is frequently TO confess our
ignorance.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1904-01-01
Shoes.


Considerable difference will be found
in the wearing qualities of two pairs
of shoes of the same quality and make
worn by different persons. Shoes worn
continuously in the house and outdoors
will never give as much wear as if
worn one day and left TO rest Il day. 1t
saves money to wear cheap house shoes
within doors and let the shoes worn
outdoors rest and get into shape. Keep
an old pair of shoes to Wear under
rubberS. The pcrspiration of the feet
which india rubber eXciteS ruins good
leather. Select strong calfskin and
keep it we'll oiled in winter for outdoor
wear. Low shoes are better for house
wear. because they permit of vcntila-
ton. The hand is free from many
of the ills of the foot partly because
of its continuous exposure TO tie air
Boston Budget