davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

chinery especially for the manufacture
of the motor batteries. Tn fifteen
years from now the horse will be a Gu
triosity. = We shan> be- paying 40 cents
|to lookSat him in sidssshowE" Said z&r.
EdisoS Nickel tsStSt, faaedS pther
things failed. evssythsns~tha ingehloas
Edison, with his trained sclentinc
mind could eohcefSe faIled tneH !
tried cobalt" he SAID and Spunctuated
the statement With broad smile. "One
of the most difficult problems In metal
lurgy Is to separate cobalt from the
ores with which II is associated.
"And you have succeededT Com
pletely. can positively promise
that the new battery will be on the
market in the spring. The factory
buildings are ready, and the machinery
is being installed. The actual cost OF
recharging the new battery is a mat
ter of a few cents cell, the greatest
achievement being in making 1t light
in weight, in, compact shape and' ABOVE
all, durable .,..:. ..g.--r--->l t...' -,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

- MRS.. F.. Yoangblood, who is oon-
yalescing from feverr was taken to
Gasfopta yesterday. afternoSn on Iaa-
count Of the critical illness Of her
|1notner. Mrs. Gattfs. The Gastonia
Gazette OF this morning refers to the
condition Of Mrs. 'Gattis as y follows:
Mrs. wv II. Gattisf is at the point OF
death in Salisbury. Several days ago
she was carried to the hospital there
10 undergo a dangerous operation for
i'm internal disorder. Following the
operation which was performed We'd
Enesday. "a telegram came to Mr.. Cat
tits announcing her extremely danger
Gus condition. Mr.. Gattis and his
daughter. Miss Mary tom went to
Salisbury on next train.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

BURTON paid his laundry bill and at
tended to other small matters before
going to Jail. It's pity he did moi
learn to be honest long ago.-Charles-
ton Post. ....
Burton's crime, we believe, was TAX
ing fee for representing a client be-
fore a department, or in a general way
using his official position for private
gain. It is well that he has been con-
victed; but really we do not feel like
gloating over the fact. We fear that
there is too much other crime along
the same line. We fear that he has
been made a scapegoat Of. We feaI
that the crime Of which he has been
convicted is too common among his
former fellow members Of the senate
He should serve his sentence all right
and no doubt he will; but how many
other of his former colleagues ought
to be in his place.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
ROCK HILL AND VICINITY.
Accident to Miss Bisgers-Real Estate
condition-Psrsonal and Other
Notes.
!, ,rrespondepce Of the Yorkville Enquirer.

4.
Notes.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
Rock HILL, October 25.-Miss Min
ME Biggers, while starting away from
the home of friend recently met with
an exceedingly painful accident. She
with her sister was standing upon the
piazza ready to leave. When she start
ed the heel Of her shoe caught In
some way upon the top step and she
was thrown headlong to the, ground,
distance of several feet striking up
on her forehead and rendering her un-
conscious She was soon revived anu
taken to her home and for some time
her injuries were thought to be more
serious than they have proved. She is
getting along very well now and ex-
poets to be out in few days.
The Rock Hill Chamber Of Commerce
will on Friday evening the 26th enter
tain the mayor and members OF the
city council and the members or the
Board Of Health at a supper which
thew will give at McElwee's cafe. 1t
Is expected that during the evening a
discussion will be held. upon num-
ber Of topics vital TO the welfare OF the
city's advancement and then a profita-
BILE as we'll as enjoyable evening Will
be had.
Col. John j. Waters Of this city, who
is well and favorably known In all this
section will be married Tuesday to
Mrs. F. L. King of Greenwood. Col.
Waters Is one of Rock Hills most
prominent business and professional
men and has several terms been may
or of the city. He has innumeraDle
friends, who wish him Joy . -,
Real estate Is on a boom In this city
ffIae Ill r. w
]. Roddey recently sold the lot whence
he had Just rolled his former residences
for $25 per front foot. This price
was refused for another vacant lot two
blocks further out on Oakland avenue
near winthrop college.
Messrs. Wade B. Roddey and g 3;
McCrory have returned from Atlanta
where they went to attend the Car
riage Builders association. Mr.. John
G.. Anderson Of this city,, who Is a
prominent member of the association.
heads the list Of vice presidents elected
at the meeting. $50 -! ~ =!
Miss Fannie Wilson,. a graduate :of
the law department OF the University
of Pennsylvania, who has since ner
graduation two years ago been In ner
fathers Office, has opened an ONCE IN
Washington, where she will engage, IN
office work. Miss Wilson Is a bright
lawyer and will undoubtedly succeed.
She is the daughter of Hon. w. Black
burn Wilson of this city, and o grand
daughter of the late Col. w. Blackburn
Wilson Of Yorkville. g. .G..a'i y &
Mr.. Fletcher Ruff, Jr., after pleas
ant stay in Washington, Winnsooro,
Columbia . and other cities.7 has, re-
turned home. az n...'.'
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Leonidas Moore OF
Asheyille, accompanied Mrs. Walter II.
Moore on her returni home and will
visit here and in the county. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

- Union, October 25: The papers in
suit for damages that will be of
widespread interest on account Of the
highstanding Of the parties here and
in New York, were filed here today by
Stanyarne Wilson. a former congress-
man. representing L.. M. Jordan, execu-
tor Mrs. Isabel F. Jordan and L. w.
Jordan. against. Eleitman & Co., a big
commission, firm of. New, York. for
furnishing: money for the. former pres
ident of the Union, Cotton mills. T., c.
Duncan: to engage in gambling specu-
lations, by which the Union Cotton
mills were wrecked and ruined. These
suits are for $1,065. S1,S60 and $1,S6O,
respectively, and while these amounts
are not large, yet, on account Of the
points involved, will be Of great inter-
est
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

COTTON GOODS RIsNG-The price OF
cotton goods Is rising, very probably
on account of the short cotton crop.
The following from the New. York
Commercial on the advance In cotton
goods will show that there Is sonae-
thing in the report that the cotton crop
Is short:
In the primary market 1t Is stated
that buyers are now taking goods with
less reluctance than was the case ear
lier. in the week, They realize how
short supplies are in first hand and be-
lieve they are safe In taking stock at
present valuations, Many buyers have
tried to conceal the urgency OF their
needs, in the hope Of getting some con-
cession granted them. But this has
ceased to be their policy and they
openly admit they want goods and are
willing to pay sellers their price. For
spot delivery, the cutting-up OF trade
has been forced to accept special con-
striictions in lower count cloths than
they are accustomed to use. These
specials have brought values far above
their proportionate worth. Discussing
the question Of delivery, selling agents
state that the labor scarcity In the
south is acting as serious tmpedt-
ment to the filling Of orders. The high
cotton In spinning grades Is acting as
a check to New England mills, so that
both east and south production Is be-
ing retarded. This operates strongly
In keeping values on cotton goods reg
uIar throughout the market. Jobbers
are doing a steady business in all de-
partments, as the store trade and sales
made by road men show no diminution
on account Of prices. In fact, goods as
offered by jobbers, are comparatively
cheap. In the woolen division OF the
primary market 1t Is stated that val
ues on the 1905 heavyweights that are
regular, and that suitings and over
coatings in staple grades are In quite
active demand.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26


STRIKE BREAKERS For SOUTHERN
The first detachment Of strike break
ers were distributed over the Southern
railway system last Wednesday. Two
carloads reached Spencer during the
morning and promptly began work.
Three additional carloads were carried
to Atlanta and other points south. The
machinists were secured in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and New York and have
been in readiness for service for ten
days. All of the men are being housed
and boarded in the shop buildings,
where commodious commissary de-
.partments have been fitted up. An
other detachment Of nearly one thou
sand machinists is expected to be dis
tributed over the system within the
next week. Negotiations for a settle
ment Of the strike by arbitration have
been declared off.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
Chr alurkrille eaquirer.
YoRKv1LLE, S. c.,
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1906.

PRESIDENT Samuel Spencer Of the
Southern, passed through Greenville
the other day and in short talk with
a newspaper man remarked thai
Charleston is soon to become an I'M
portant seaport. This is very inter-
esting: but 1t is not to be taken as
news altogether. There are lots Of peo'
pie all over the state, who have beer
quite sure of this fact for several
years.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

ACCORDING to the London dispatches
1t appears that the Lancashire. spin
ners really mean business about pur-
chasing lands in the south and engag-
ing in cotton raising. Well, let them
come. If they ever raise enough cot
ton to affect. the price, they will come
to a better appreciation Of the fact
that the average price they have been
paying for the last thirty years, has
been too low. And II they do not raise
enough cotton to affect the price they
will learn exactly the same thing. Yes
let them come. There are plenty OF
places in the south for the disposition
of all their surplus money.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
ABOUT. PEOPLE,

Miss Mary Deal of Cherokee Falls
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank
White.
Rev. DR.. ]. L. Stokes Is off on a short
vacation and will be gone a week or
ten days. %.
Mrs. ]. A. Reedy of Liberty Mills,
Va, is visiting Miss Hattie Lowry in
Yorkville. .,. O..
Mr.. Broadus Thomasson of the I'm
lon neighborhood, left Wednesday for
an extended trip to California and 9TH
er western states.
Because Of the large amount of
work Mr.. Keller has under way over
there, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Keller have
arranged to move to Rock Hill.
Mrs. D. T. Woods and sons, Masters
Thomas and Joseph, returned home
yesterday after a visit Of two weeks
to relatives at Huntersville. N. c.
Rev. oliver Johnson Of Neely's
Greek passed through Yorkville this
morning on his way to Glover, where
he will assist Rev. R. M. Stevenson
with services in connection with COM
muni0n next Sunday.
Mrs. Thos. P. Moore and her daugh-
ters, Misses Margaret and Corinne and
sons Masters Joe and Tom, left We'd
nesday afternoon for San Francisco.
They will be. joined in Atlanta by Mr..
and Mrs. Wilson Tate, who will also
make California their future home.
Mr.. E. F. Wolfe, who has been con,
ducting a jewelry repair. shop in York;
vile during the past two months, left
Wednesday for. Monroe N. C.. to ac=
,cept "a :, business offer: at that place.
Mr. Wolfe is a good workman, and
gave very general satisfaction to his
customers here. He said that he would
have been very we'll satisfied to remain
In Yorkville, except that the Monroe
opening seems to offer advantages
THAT makes the change desirable n"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

THE Japanese newspapers are max
ing quite fuss about the action oi
western school boards In excluding
Japanese children and 1t is said that
there is growing feeling Of hostility
throughout Japan on account of the
incident. The Japanese are beginning
to feel that they are as good as any
body, and they are showing resent
ment toward Americans in theil
country. There is even some war talk;
but that may or may not be entirely
gratuitous.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
LOCAL LACONlCS.
We Will Send The Enquirer

We Will Send The Enquirer
From this date until January 1st,
1907, for 3S cents.
The AssaiIants. of Mr.. Fayssoux.
Gastonia special to Charlotte Obser-
yer: From authority that is good, 1t
Is learned that Weaver and McDon-
aid, who are in jail charged with cut
ting Messrs. ]. r. and Hunter Fays-
SIOUX, at their merry-go-round some
weeks ago, are planning to tell the
Whole story and to- tell the. truth OF 1t,
when they are brought up for trial at
TIE November term of CASTOR court.
Ehey say that there are some persons
IMPLICATED in the trouble whose names
hA7e not 80 farobeen disclosed -
Ebrt Mill Dramatic Club.
%Fort Mill Times: At meeting held
in the Commercial club rooms on Mon
day afternoon, October %, THE Fort
Mill Dramatic Club" was reorganized,
and the following officers were elected:
President ]. Harvey Witherspoon;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26

A NEWS letter to THE ENQUIRIES
from Rock Hill recently, which shoulo
have been delivered Friday morning
was carried by and not delivered un-
til late in the afternoon, when, after
it had lost all its value it came with
an extra charge for postage. Govern
ment ownership Of railroads? Bah!
Government ownership of the postal
system, where patrons have to take
what comes with nosright to complain
is bad enough.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
CASES ON CALENDAR |

Following includes all the cases or
Calendar /, that stands a reasonable
probability of coming to trial during
the, approaching term of the circut
court which convenes November 10
The court will do a record breaking
business, however, II 1t disposes OF as
many as q dozen Of the cases:
t 81 Southern Railway Co. VS.. P. Rat;
.teree.
= 1S. Green VS.. Catawba Power Co. !.
= IT.. Whitesides vs.. Holmes. (,
49,. McCorkle VS.. Allison.
10. Gadsden VS.. Catawba Power
Co.
4 20. Scoggins VS.. Scoggins.
+ "a. Boyd vs.. Catawba Power Co.
%. Smith vs. Catawba Power Co.
q. Auten VS.. Catawba Power Co.
29. Bratton vs. Catawba Power Co
80. Sims VS.. Southern Railway co
32. Johnson vs.. Southern Railway
Co. .-4l.
33. Good. vs. Western Union Tel. Co
"a. s. v: Cash ys. Lowry ct az
35.. Parker. .vs.,aC. & NV. Ry: Co.
\. 81 Nelson VS., scoluTbia Electric
Ss'sss. N GMiendsnhall Us. c;f& NV; "; sEy Ky
ySssy New Home sew Mach: co: vs.
So. .Ry. Co. ( g., -. !. {. ,,!;'gs
b 40. Carnes VS.: Southern Ry. Co.
|sd41. Carolina Manfg. Co. vs.. Harris
} rt542, L. C.. Hope ct al. vs.. Hope.
FeM8.i Bratton vs. Haas.
ra44.l Hartness VS.. Seaboard Air Lins
dSi5. McNesrt marble Co. VS., white.
sides. ..%E
v:46. Bell VS., Western Union Tel. Co
aA47. Catawba Power Co. vs.. Barron
aS48. Catawba Power Co. VS.. Barron
u l49. Haines vs. Wilson.
fI51.i Gwin VS.. Wylie.
yb2. Miskelly vs. Castor. .... .r..
tB53. Bowen VS.. Becker Co.
b a. Toole vs.. White.
T56. Bookout vs. So. Ry.-Car. DIV.
81. Catawba Power Co. Vs. D. w
Pa IRON
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
Special Notites.
Lunch at the Church.

1t is the plan Of the Sharon Asso-
ciate Reformed congregation to have
lunch at the church next Tuesday and
Wednesday during the sessions OF syn
cd. This announcement is official and
is for the information of all interested.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
At THE CHURCHES.
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD.

REV. J. o. BABIN. RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Lay service n
III a. m. Sunday school at p. m.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1906-10-26
Scraps and fatts.

The: mayor Of philadelphia Shas
signedan Srdsr for Ae suppression q
the CISpsman In the thea tres of the
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Chief STOW HONORfD
Slate FIreiRsn's Association Makes
Local Man President.
Next Annual MEETING HERE
Principal Events Of Convention Yes.
terday Were Parade and Drums.
wick Stew Feast"-Hosc Reel Rae
es Take Place Today.

Fire Chief W. X. Stow. of this city,
Is president of tho Virginia State
Firenens Association for the ensii-
Ing year and the 1907 convention oil
the iiromcn will be held in this city.
Chief Stow had been slated for the
highest office in the association aud
he was chosen practically without OPP
position when the body elected Off
GERS in Richmond Wednesday night.
Mayor Buxton attended the conven-
ton and made n speech inviting tho
ASSOCIATION to hold Is next annual
meeting here.
The principal events yesterday
were the big parade. in which all oil
the companies Of the State partici,
patcd, and II Brunswick stew feast"
at ldlcwood park. The Peninsula
companies marched in the third di
vision. Two thousand iircmcn. their
wives. children and sweethcarts en-
jOyed the stew" at ldlcwood
Last night all OF The bands in at
tchHdhtc SdNt tonccTl 1T lulcWuOu.
This Eagle Engine Company ana
Phoebus bands participated
Today the hose reel races will
take place and in these events the
running team of the Eagle company
should figure conspiciousy. This
team now has the custody Of the
State trumpet, having won it las;
year, and when the boys went away
Wednesday they were confident ~
bringing the trumpet back home. In
addition to the trumpe; there is u
cash prize of $75 for the State race.
Then there is what is called the
Worlds race. open to any and all
teams, for which Il cash prize of 500
is offered.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
KNEADED BREAD WITH FEET.
Filthy Conditions Exist in Food Fac
tories In Prussia.
(By Associated Press)

BERRLIN, Aug. 23.-The govern
ment medical department has issued
Il report On the sanitary condition of
the Prussihn bakeries and slaughter
houses. to which the newspapers are
giving sensational pomincnco one Of
them using the caption America in
Prussia"
The report sets forth that many Of
the hntchcrinS establishments were
found in an unclean condition. Some
of them were located in dark cellars.
where cleanliness was impossible. and
others had no facilities for the en-
plOyes 10 wash themselves.
The government inspectors found
particularly objectionable conditions
in the bakeries.
In one town boys lncadcd the
dough with their feet, and one bakery
was occupied by cats and hens. In
another town bakers oven served,
al interim, as n goose pen.
One baker admitted that his floors
and vaults were scrubbed only once
Il year.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
LAUNCH CAUGHT ATTIRE.
Exciting Times Along the Waterfron,
Yesterday Evening.

Considerable excitement was caused
among the boatmcn in the small boat
harbor just below pier a, late ycsinr.
day evening by a blaze aboard MIR. J.
Reyner's gasoline launch the i. Rcy.
ner Fire started near the stern OF
the launch in some unaccountahlc
way and before anything could be
done the boat was in mass OF
flames.
Fortunately, the launch was sunk
In shallow water in time to prevent
the gasoline tank from exploding. Al
the time there were number OF
launches in the harbor, one OF them
having aboard a. party of ladies'.
Mr.. Reyner will be unable to est.
mate the damage to his boat until ii
can be raised.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Export Grain Beginning to Move
Through This Port.
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR FALL TRADE


Although the regular fall and win.
ter rush OF export grain has not yet
starteds large quantities of grain arc
being shipped from this port at the
present time and shipping men be.
heve that this is an indication of
even a greater rush of grain here
this winter than there was last
year.
Grain first began moving through
this port to foreign ports about six
weeks ago and since that time nearly
half million bushels have been en-
ported from Newport News All of
mat amount has been shipped in
regular. transatlantic liners and up
TO this time no vessels have been
chartered to load full cargoes of
grain here.
Two regular liners, the Socstydll
and Kanawha. are now loading part
carsoes of grain. The former will
take on about 10000 bushels of
wheat corn and oats ana the latter
will load nearly 100000 bushels of
mixed grain. Other regular liners
now bound to this port will also
load part carGocs of grain.
Reports from the West Indicate
an unusually good grain crop there
TINS season and no doubt the output
OF grain AT Atlantic coast ports will
he larger this fall and winter than
In several years. This city will have
an advantage over Baltimore, Phia.
delphia ana New York in the trade
as the rate on grain from Illinois to
Newport News is less than it is
from that State to The above men
toned ports.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24


Steamer Soestdyk Dtch), Baron.
otterdam-To Holland-American Line
with import cargo.
Steamer Liv (Nor), Rasmussen,
st. Thomas-To Berwind, White
Coal Company in ballast.
Steamer Evelyn, Halvarsen, Balti.
more unassigned.
Steamer Dorchester, Johnson, Bal
timore-To Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company with pas.
sengers and merchandise.
Steamer Puwhatan, Ryan, Provi-
deGce and Nurfolk-To Merchants
and Miners Transportation Company
with passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Ontario March, Boston
and iNorfolk-To Merchants and Min
ers Transportation Company with
passengers and merchandise.
Steamer Princess Anne, Catharine.
New York and Norfolk-To Old Do.
minion Steamship Company with pas.
sengers and merchandise.
tSteamer George w. Clyde, O'Neil,
philadelphia and Norfolk-To Clyde
Steamship Company with merchan-
disc.
~ Cleared.
sSteamer Evelyn, Halvarsen, Tam
pa.
ESchooner Alice B. Phillips, Lundt.
Mayport, Fla.
Sailed.
Steamers Lord Roberts (Br.), Boal.
Rotterdam; Sarstoon (Br), Sapelo.
Ga; Bayport, Jensen, Providence:
Powhatan, Ryan, Baltimore: Ontario
March Baltimore; Dorchester, John.
son, Norfolk and Providence: Jcffer.
son Dole. Norfolk and New York.
.iSschooners Alice B. Phillips, Lundt,
Masport; Brina PendIcton, Small,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-08-24
Robust Women Who Owe Their Restored /
Usefulness to Pe=rl1=r1a
Read the Letters of Graft,
tudc From, Women Who
Have Been Benefited
BY DR.. Hartman's
Advice.
A Multitude of Such Letters
Are Received Every Year.
A TYPICAL LETTER.

Mrs. Carry Pcduzzi, Linstad, N. OAK,
writes:
"Ifake pleasure IN telling you that
through your wonderful medicine
am entirely cured OF catarrlI of fhc
stomach and pelvic organs.
II was so rundown on account OF my
illness that | could no longer attend 10
my housework. / could not eat or
sleep and had terrible pain IN my back
81 took Pcruna AMI in iivo msnths j
was we'll. have not felt so we'll for n
long time.
81 wish everyone who is sick would
take Pcruna and thus recover their
health.
81 have Pcrunn in tho house CON
tinually. thank you for all that you
have dono FOR mo-"
A Medicine of Merit.
Miss Katie a. Washer, 1906 Prentice
street, Louisville, Ky, writes:
"As my experience has been so
favorable from the use of Pcruna, !
nhhcsifaIngiy STATE fHat I believe That
It's a medicine of ungucSfjoned merit
for all The us That we women suffer
from.
iiiN Aial III lncuS anu IN
fuses new lifo into tho systcm, and
whenever feel rundown or oycr-tircu,
few doses Of Pcruna Will strengthen
mo again"
Found a Friend In Nccd--Pe.rm-na.
Mrs. Florence Aitllens, ll0i Front St.
Toledo, Ohio, writes:
"Pcruna cured me of cafarrL of the
uterus. took about four BEETLES when
noticed an Improvement and five
bottles cured ME.
81 do not know what | would have
been like to-day had not obtained
Pcrnnn, for was in n terrible state.
al lind pains NIL over and was cross
and irritable. was losing hope Of ever
being well again.
81 am fo.daya well woman after suf-
fering for nine months. I caHnof keH
you now happy feel, but you wifi
know.
"Peruna is tho best medicine on earth.
A+"aiy husband Ia now taking II and
will always keep Pcruna In my house.
"Peruna is the boot friend | ever had
1t cured Men