davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14

images. Tout a coup, il apercut Course
gol qui s'etait DISAGREEMENT tenu d p6cart
attendant son tour. II marcia vers
lui, r~interrogea.
Que desirez-vous, mon ami?
.Coursegol s'etait incline.
-Monseigneur, repondit-il, je suis lie
serviteur du marquis Philippe de Cha
mondrin, qui jadis cut phonneur de faire
partie de votre maison.
-Chamondrin! Je men souviens, en-
efet; I'm valiant jeune homme
auquel cette pauvre Lamballe await fait
obtenir une compagnie dams les dragons.
J'ai Gu recemment de SEES %nouvelles.
DE ses %nouvelles! s'eeria Coursegol
avec joie. All! monseigneur, od>est-il?
que fait-il?
-Avez-vous interet a lie ssvoir? de-
manda lie due.
Que votre altesse soft JUICE!
ct aussit6t Coursegol Sc NIT a aeon
ter brlevement lhistor re des 6venements
qui l'avaient separe de Philippe, ct com
ment Dolores ct lui etaient arriver a Pa
ris avec l'espoir de lie %retrouver. Son re-
cit dut etre eloquent pathetique, car
lorsqu'il fut fni les larmes roulaient dams
les yeux de monseigueur de Penthi6vre.
All! combien cette jeune file dot
etre alarmee sur lie sort de son frere! sc
cria lie prince. Mais je veux la rassurer.
Oui, j'ai recu reinforcement une lettre du
marquis de Chamondrin. On va vous la
remettre. Vous la porterz a sa soeur.
Ellie me devra quelques heures de tran
quilite. Mon cher Miromesnil, ajouta
lie due en- s'adressant 4 un viellard qui
Sc tenait pres de lui, veuillez faire re-
chercher, dams la correspondence du
mois d'octobre dernier, une lettre portant
la signature de C%hamondrin. Vous la
remettrez a ce brave homme.
Coursegol Sc confondait en- ,remercie-
ments. Mas, sans pecouter, lie due Sc
TAFT rapproche de Nlui ct lui dit a voix
base:
-Mademoiselle de Chamondrin est
ellie a l'abri de besoin?
-Oui, monseigneur, repondit Course
gol.
-N'oubliez pas que je suis pref alui
venir en- aide, 81 celia etait< necessaire.
Faites-le-l ui savoir q ses malheurs.
Apr6s ces paroles, l'aimable prince
continue sa route, en- s'appuyant sur lie
bias dun gentilhomme de SO maison.
Coursegol rendu fevreux par la certitu.
de que Philippe etant viyant, ne conte-
matt qua grand peine son Impotence.
IL attendait la lettre qui venait deslui
etre promise ct qui lui permettrait de
raplpsorter a Dolores une preuve de Pexis-
@IA
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14
Ia Nous enverrons gratuitement les
numeros, dIa parus de &c feuii-
Teton a tout nouvel abonne qui en- fera
la demande.

Coursegol sentit renaitre ses esperan-
ces. II ne doutait pas que Philippe ne
fnt accouru pour jouer sa vie dams cette
partie supreme. &c fut v e l'espoir de
lie rencontrer quill assista au process de
Louis XVI ct que, lie 81 %janvier, il Sc rem
dit ave- Bridoul jusqu'au pied de re-
chafaud. LIE roi fut decapite ct Philip
pc ne parut pas. Alors Coursegol Sc de-
cida a une dernlere demarche a laquelle
il pensait depuls plusieurs sen;aines.
On Sc rappelle que Philippe await etc at
tache, des son arrivee a Paris, 4 la mai
son du due de Penthievre, dams laquelle
lie chevalier de Florian s'etait fat son in
troducteur. Seul de bute la famille
royale, ce prince etait demeurer en- Fran
ce sans y etre inquiete. IL dut a ses YER
tus, a sa reputation, a sa Renaissance, ce
privilege don't l'histoire de &c temps
n'offre pas d'autre exemple. Depuis la
mort de ga bru, la %princesse de Lamballe
qu' il n'avait pu auv des mains
des egorgeurs, il habitat avec sa
file, la duchosse d'Orleans, lie chateau de
Bisv, d Vernon. IL wyatt Ia, non en-
proscrit, mails en- prince, deja malade,
frappe an occur par la mort des stems
pressure mourant, entoure de quelques
amis ct protege c ,ntre toutes les tenta,i-
YES des revolutionnaires par la veneration
des habitants de Vernon, qui l'avai mi
exprimee, Ell plantant en- grande pcmpe
devant le chateau du bon due, I'm arbre
de liberte, couronne dune inscription
ainsi concue: "Hommage a la vertu'
ct qui Pexprimerent mieux encore en- en-.
voyant, un peu plus tard, a son lit dc
mo t une d6putation, p u i sup olier dc
besnir, alvant de gutter la terre, la petite
vile dams laquelle il ava it yecu $ s Ter
niers jours.
Ia matln, Coursegol s'etant fat deli
vrer, avec laide de Bridoul, un passe
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14
FEU! FEU! FEu!
"a CoNT1NUER }

Pourquoi ne pas placer vos
Assurances avec un DIES n6tres?
Soft contre lie Ecu, les Ouragans,
les Voleurs, les Automobiles ct
les Chevaux. Voyez done notre
compatrotes, lest digne de conf
ance ct est lie seul Canadien-F Fran
Gals repr6sentant les Meilleures
Companies de la vile. Telepho-
ne, L. S. North 917; residence T.
S. North 522., C.. C.. Belaneer
1900 Avenue Centrale.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14
cHAA1TRE VII.
LIE c1ToYEN JEAN vAuQuELAs.

- LAH- ..3a8H
Au mois d'avril 1893, on en- germinal,
CONNIE on disait alors, environ huit mois
aprAs son arrivee a Paris. Coursegol Sc
re ,dit I'm soir au palais Egalite. LIE CT
devant Palais- Royal await a cette epoque,
I'm eclat don't son aspect ne saurait don
ner une idee. II faut lire dams les jour
naux du temps la description DIES gale
res on Sc pressait la foule. attiree par
les distractions puissantes ct malsaines
r6unies sur ce point. En- III Language
acerbe, indlfine, MERCER nous en- q laisse
I'm tableau saisissant. Des tripots de jeu
des boutiques de files, des balls publics
des libraries vouees ala vente des pro-
duct ms les plus infames, des restaulr
rants pour les parties fines: VOLTA ce que
Pom pouvait voir de chaque cotes des ga
- I&E 10 IEGs ErHE
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14
ct penible voyage.

lOuS Gu pCnAOlO SOy0SC'
Depuis la destruction du chateau de
Chamondrin, Dolores n'avalt vecu que
des bienfaits de Coursegol. &c dernier
etait parvenu a realiser dams d'assez bon
mes conditions la petite fortune quill te-
matt de ses parents. Mais un sGjour de
quinze mois dams B~eaucaire, une aimee
%consacree au voyage de Paris, a DIES
temps d'arret dams diverses villes Oh IL
etait necessaire que Dolores Sc reposat,
await fortement Gbreche son capital.
Par bonheur, en- arrivant a Paris, lhos-
pitalite genereuse des epoux Bridoul Sc
TAFT presentee APPOINT pour luipermettre
d'epargner ses dernieres resources.
Files consistaient encore IN douze cents
livres en- or. Neanmoins, il pr6voyait
l'heure on Pom ne pourrait plus vivre
sous lie toit de ces braves gems sans 'abu-
ser de leur complaisance. lis refusaient
avec energie toute espece de pavement,
ct il Sc demandait avec effroi comment il
ferait vivre Dolores lorsque les douze
cents livres seraient epuisees. ii fit part
de ses alarmes a Bridoul. Mais ce]ul-ci
loin de les partager, lui demontra qn'une
somme semblable etait dans,,c &c temps
une fortune
-Douze cents livres! disait- il. Cest
plus quill men faut pour entreprendre
des affaires lucratives, solicitor une
fourniture au comite de la guetre, specu-
Ter sur les assignats ct, avec de la pru-
dence, reallser des b6nefces.
LIE, conseil etait bon. L'or ct l'argent
commencaient a devenir rares. Les ASST
gnats subissaient DIES variations qloti-
diennes qui laissaient la place d des ope-
rations avantageuses pour %quiconque
pouvait disposer dune somm en- hume
raire ct savait %pemployer habilement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1911-04-14

T. n BEAUREGARD.
"Je n'avais jamais voulu
donner aucun sirop 4 mes
enfants, mails au dernfer je
me suis decide de lui fairo
prendre du Sirop du DIR Co
DEERE ct j'en suis tres con-
tente, parce qu'avec Get en-
rant j'ai eu beaucoup moins
le troubles qu'avec les au-
res"
+. Nine A.
10 Pond St., Woonsocket,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

the fall with double strength Bordeaux
mixture. This spraying should be
done in November and in two or three
weeks we should spray again. If this
spraying is thoroughly done, all the
spores will be killed and no attack
will be made. The OLD sores caused
by the previous years attack will be
dead and the wounds will heal over
unless they are too large. These
canker spots will develop only where
the spores have found Judgement.
Hence, the roots will not be attacked.
Any disease that attacks the covered
roots can not be the black spot canker.
What is said about destroying the
spores of this canker can be applied
equally to what is called apple scab
and bitter rot. Kill the spores and
you stop the attacks. They are both
fungous growths. The apple scab
winters over in the leaves. If they
are raked up and burned it will great
ly lessen the attacks the following
season. We must spray in the spring
before the leaves put out to counter
act the scab and bitter rot. A second
and milder spray should be given
after the trees leave out. The Bor-
deaux mixture has been the old SOW
ereign remedy for all these fungous
growths. The sulphate of copper used
in the preparation of the Bordeaux
mixture is regarded as the most
effective fungicide known. But now
the lime sulphur wash, the one SOW
ereign remedy for destroying the San
Jose scale, is coming into great favor
as fungicide. There is no question
but sulphur is destructive of many
germs, both in the realm of the fungi
and that of insect life. | doubt if
this wash will take the place of the
Bordeaux mixture in destroying the
germs Of the black spot canker.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
Horticulture

spring before. AS l had plenty of
trees of that variety in our nursery
near by, proceeded to get tree to
replace the burned one. | was about
to commence digging up the damaged
tree when | carefully examined it.
The top was literally cooked, but |
discovered that the body was unhurt
and the main limbs few inches above
the forks. | took out my knife and
cut off the entire top and left four
prongs each about four inches long
and did not dig up the dehorned tree.
What was the result? A new top grew
on that tree, | kept off such sprouts
as were not needed, and to day, after
sixteen years, that tree is the largest
one in an orchard of several thousand.
My sons three years ago packed 30
boxes of fine apples from that tree
after rejecting all the imperfect and
damaged apples. That tree undoubt-
eddy did better than a new one would
have done mad | set it in it's place.
| could go on and give dozens of
somewhat similar cases all of which
have grown and done we'll.
would not sacrifice a we'll estab
lished tree whose body is in good
condition, even if it should be ten or
fifteen years old. [ have worked over
by Operating thousands of trees
from eight to sixteen years old, and
now they are as fine trees as we have
in our orchards.
Perhaps it would be we'll to call
attention to the fact that this cutting
off of young tree should be done
during the dormant season. Ii this
cutting off should be done during the
summer, especially after June, and
before the leaves begin to fall or turn
brown, it will die. The reason for
this is very simple. After the leaves
put out and up to midsummer, the
tree uses all it's food material in max
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

ing new growth, and no reserve OF food
is stored up. But when growth stops,
which is much earlier than most
people supp ose, then the tree begins
to store up a reserve of elaborated
food material, and this process is
kept up as long as the leaves keep up
their green, healthy condition. Cut
back a tree then about the time this
growth stops and there is nothing to
start growth the next spring and 1t
must die. But from the middle OF
July to the middle of September the
tree is storing up in it's cells elaborat-
ed food material. OF course these
dates are only approximately correct.
When the leaves cease to perform
their work, which is sometime before
they fall, this storing up process
ceases, and no food material is used
till the next spring. Without this
reserved material kept inactive
through the winter, the tree could
not start it's growth in the spring and
would certainly die. Hence, we
learn this lesson, not to cut OFF the
top of young tree nor to transplant
any tree in midsummer, for If we do
there will be nothing on which the
tree can live until it manufacturers a
new supply of available food.
We must learn the lesson also, that
the leaves of tree are the work shop
where food material is elaborated. A
tree can not live on the nutriment
that comes in through its roots and
through the openings in the leaves
till these crude materials are worked
over in healthy leaves, aided by sun
light and heat. The most active agent
in the leaves in this work are chloro-
phyl grains which cause the green in
the leaves.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
THE BLACK SPOT CANKER.

| have been asked about the "black
spot canker, - a fungous growth which
attacks the body and the limbs of the
tree. 1t winters over in the form of
spores as very many of the fungi do
Its attack lasts but one year, so that
if we could kill all the spores, the
malady would cease. To control the
black spot canker we must spray in
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
TIMELY TOPICS.
Continued from page 9

But if the chicks are not watched and
the injured chicks removed the whole
flock will in time be infected with
this vice. Keeping the chicks on the
move and not allowing them to bunch
up and stay together for long at a
time, giving them occasionally light
meat feeds with much green stuff and,
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

A down Sound subscriber who asks
for the formula of a tonic other than
the good old Douglas mixture is
recommended to use the following:
Tine of iron, one ounce; tine CapSi-
cum, one ounce; tine Aconite, one
half ounce; ten drops in one pint of
drinking water twice a week. In eX-
IRENE cases where chicks are very
droopy and off their feed double the
strength. But first of all it would be
we'll to examine the chicks carefully
for lice and their crops for the worst
blood suckers of all-mites.
The recent rains in Western Wash
ington have started all the growing
things from the ground and the fowls,
big and little, should have their
share. Do not forget that there is
nothing so essential for their health
and productiveness as green stuff of
all kinds. They should have the
lawn clippings and the oftener the
grass is cut the tenderer and juicier
it is, and the more palatable. Dan
delions are of great medicinal value,
chickweed is plentiful where the soil
is rich and some of these are obtain
able by all. If it is possible to find
time for it the fowls should be given
fresh green stuff three times day.
Prof. Jas. Dryden, of the Corvallis,
Oregon station has been advocating
the grading up of mongrel fowls by
the use of thoroughbred males with
them. And the Iowa State college is
using some males obtained from the
writer to grade up the dunghills on
the Mississippi banks. | once wrote
that the average poultry paper editor
hardly knew a chicken from dog.
What about these agricultural pro-
fessors? Just to think of it! When
flock of chickens can be entirely
renewed in single year, the cost of
the new thoroughbred flock being
no more than the price brought by the
sale of the dunghills plus the owners
labor. and here are the state college
spending the states money to make
more mongrels. Admitted that the
grading up of mixed cattle is desir-
able and frequently the only method
that a farmers pocket book will
permit him to use-the complete re-
newal of a herd of cattle requiring
several years-yet really, gentlemen
of the soft jobs, there is a lot"of
difference between a chicken andFa
COW.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15

if other means fail to entirely cure
them of the vicious habit, feeding
them a moist mash strongly favored
with sugar will tide them over the
period when subject to the habit with
out much loss.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1911-05-15
"The Farmers Friend"-Free

We have a book called '"The Farmers
Frend' which illustrates and describes the
Studebaker wagons in detail and explains why
they are the most economical to buy. Send
your name and address and we will mail you
the book free and give you the name of the
Studebaker dealer nearest you.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
WOODLAND.

Mr.. and Mrs Perry Gibson were in Balti.
more on Tuesday.
Mrs. Marion Rose, of North East, has been
visiting Mrs. John Cullen.
Miss Ella Lynch. of Sylmar, was the guest Of
Miss Leila Thompson, from Friday until
Sunday.
Mr.. Edwin Barnes spent Monday in Balti
more.
Over thirty of Mr.. John t. Rutter's friends
called on him last Wednesday evening, Oct. 4
TO remind him OF his birthday. He is 81 years
old and Is enjoying good health. He has been
grading his buckwheat this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. holland Campbell spent Sun.
day with relatives at Mechanics Valley.
Mrs. Witty. of Baltimore, has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H. II. Kirk.
Miss Lula Thompson, spent few days this
week with Mrs. Howard Biddle in Elkton.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter has been spending
some time with her parents at Bay View, on
account of the illness of her father, Mr. Geo
Lynch.
Misses Leila and Lora Thompson and Ella
Lynch entertained at the Martins Nest .
Saturday, Oct. 7th. in honor of their birthday
The girls of the Embroidery Club went in the
afternoon taking with them a shower of gifts
for the three young ladies'. Supper was served
at $50. The boys of the Get Even Club went
in the evening" The time was spent in guess
ing contests and having a pleasant time
socially.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
WEST NOTTINGHAM.

The many friends of DR.. Gurdon Sill, who has
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever at his home
in Baltimore. win be glad to learn that he has Sc
far recovered as to be about again, and will pay
visit to his old home here as soon as he has
regain sufficient strength.
Mrs. Finley, of Primos,i Pa, was the guest OF
Mrs. George Thompson on last Wednesday. Mrs
Frank Lakeland was also visitor at the same
place on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Riley were Wilmington
visitors on Saturday.
Mrs. George Thompson Oct. 4th attended the
Saith birthday surprise of her brother-in-law, Mr.
John 4. Rutter. About thirty of his neighbor:
and friends helped to make merry the occasion
and enjoy the splendid set out provided by Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Clark, his grand daughter and
her husband. Rev. Mr.. Lindale offered a feeling
prayer in behalf of the aged pilgrim, and the
company departed with hearty good wishes and
the hope that Mr.. Rutter might enjoy many re.
turns of the anniversary.
Mrs. Sophia coulson, of the Eighth district,
drove down to her daughters, Mrs. Jacob
Torbet on Monday and spent the day. Mrs:
coulson is in her 18th year.
John Peters, who has been with his uncle
Samuel Egan. since last spring, has gone to
Jacksonville, Florida.
Mrs. Earle Reynolds is very i'll at this writing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
The phIIadeIphla Record.

What other educative force that any man
can bring into his home can compare with the
daily newspaper? In making choice of news
papers the local newspaper should always be
preferred foriocal news. In the wider general
field The Philadelphia Record is a general
favorite; because it is clean: because it is accu-
rate; because it is impartial; because it is in no
sense yellow These are the peculiarities and
superiorities which have made It the most
widely circulated Of Pennsylvania daily
morning newspapers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
Alexander Greou.

Alexander Gregg died Saturday at
Lewisville. He had been in poor health
for months. but death was due to stroke
of apoplexy. Born in Elk township 81
years ago, he spent his entire life in that
neighborhood. Five children survive.
The interment was made at St. Johns
cemetery on Tuesday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
Mrs. A. L. clifford

Mrs. Fannie K. Clifford. wife Of A.
Lincoln Clifford. died Sunday, Oct. 8, at
her home at Greenhurst, from Brights
disease, aged 47years. Mrs. Clifford was
the daughter of the late John and Mar
garet Crothers Kirk, and is survived by
her husband and two sons. One sister
also survives. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon, with interment at
Ebenezer cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
William S. Qululey.

William $. Quigley, died Oct. 6, from
Bright's disease. at his home in Noting
ham. Pa. The deceased was II years Of
age and is survived by his wife, two
daughters and one son. He was veteran
Of the Civil War. The Odd Fellows had
charge of the funeral, which was held
Monday, with internent at Elk Ridge
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
mrs. GEORGE W. Gillespie.

Elizabeth w.. Gillespie. wife of DR..
George W. Gillespie, died Oct. s, after a
long illness from complication Of
diseases at her home at Pleasant Grove,
Pa, aged 90 years. Her husband and
two sons survive. Also brother and
two sisters. The funeral was held on
Tuesday, with interment at West Not
tingham cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
oRpHANs' COURT.

The Stated Meetings of the Orphans
Court Of Cecil county will be held ON thu
second Tuesday ofevery month. Executors
Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring IN
their vouchers few days before Court.
Test: THOS. B. MILLER. Reristes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
william e. Taylor.

William Edward Taylor, Civil War
veteran, died Oct at his home near
Union Church, in the Third district from
heart trouble. He was IS years of age.
Two sons and a daughter survive. The
interment was made at Cherry Hill
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
DEATHS.
John Henry Mc6ulgan.

John Henry McGuigan. died at his
home near Texas, Lancaster county, on
Monday. aged az years. The funeral was
held on Wednesday and interment made
in ST. Patrick's cemetery, near Pilot,
Cecil county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
NOTICE

BY THE ORPHANS couRr ron oxorr oouzrx.,
January /, 1904
lRDERED, That all Administrator, FL
ecuiors and Guardians that have not stat.
40 account within year. come forward SD
do the same, or show cause to the contral,
y they will be cited up.
s'est. rHOS, R..MILLER. Regis,e,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
FARMS FOR SALE.

Three Farms near Rowlandville, Cecil county.
Md, belonging to the estate of VIM. E. Porter,
deceased, containing 12e, 2lS and 24O acres
respectively. Descriptions furnished Apply to
GEORGE II. PORTER, 2430 N. Calvert ST., Balti.
more. Md. or JOHN G. HINDMAN. Agent, Rising
Sun, Md. 22sepSt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
Is Acres Of Land

be the same more or less and is part of the real
estate which was conveyed to the said William
NJ. Sharpless by William Warning, Executor, by
deed dated the Both of July, A. D. 1886, and
which is now of record in Liber 81. R. T., No 1,
Folio 318, one of the Land Record Books for Cecil
County aforesaid, saving and excepting from the
origininal tract that part which was sold to
Samuel T. Roman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
Tuesday, October II, 1911

AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK A. M,
at the Court House door in the town of Elkton,
Cecil Comfy, State of Maryland, all that farm OF
lie road from Bradys x Roads to Coles Corner
in the Sixth Election District OF Cecil County
aforesaid, near the village of Colora, adjoining
lands of r. l. Christie and Mrs. Title Tosh and
Others, whereof William NJ. Sharpless died seized
and possessed, and which contains
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1911-10-13
SHOES

for men and boys, from LOU TO M 1Ct
lans black tuscan calf and patent shoes for dress il
EDUCATOR Shoes for men, $sso to $500. 4 shos 81
comfort old man Try it, there is comfort there
English Tan NovELTY Shoe,
An excellent tan Boys School Shoe sizes to 5K T8o
It you want good, serviceabe shoes in latest s+vs
come here, we have them = -A'ss' s'yies'