davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
COUNTRY CLUB
MEETING MONDAY
Members Of Organization Will Gath.
er.at keokuk Club to Re.
organize,

The annual meeting of the Keokuk
Country club viii be held Monday
evening at the Keokuk Club. The
meeting is an important one and a
large attendance is desired. Officers
will be elected and plans for the com
ing season made.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Yale Loses all Soccer.

NEW HAVEN, March 25-The
Crescent Athletic Club of Brooklyn,
New York, defeated the Yale Soccer
team. to today in the last game
before the intercollegiate schedule.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
seheadino.

Chinese officials have been acas
toned to methods which will make II
hard for the new railways over there
to carry out policy OF refus,ne
passes to persons OF governmental n
fuence.- Washington Star.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Boston ....... 900 900 100 o0-1-s-O
Vaughan, Williams and Blair; Ty-
Ter, Mattern and Graham.
Boston

II you have trouble in getting rid of
your cold you may know that you are
not treating 1t properly. There is no
reason why cold should hang on for
weeks and 1t will not II you take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
PENNSYLVANIA u
WHIPPED MIDDIEs
Defeated Uncle Sans College nine
by the Score of 1s
to 10.
IGate City leased Wire .SerYice

ANNAPOLIS, March 25.-The uni
versity of Pennsylvania team admin
istered to the middies the worst drub-
bling naval academy ball nine has
received in years, the final score be-
ing IS TO 3. The Quakers used up
four pitchers put in by the Middies.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Winged centenarians.

In West Sussex, England, bald
eagle is known to have died in 1859
at the great age of 100 years. At
Schoenbrunn white-headed yulture
died in 1924 at the age of us.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Giants Down Boston.

AUGUSTA, Ga. March %. In a
hard fought eleven inning game the
New York American league team
turned the tables on the Boston Ma.
tionals today. Score:
New York 49,. 900 600 DOL O2-:2.S.O
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

sources for material for this depart
ment Admitting that Blue jacket
and Burch make good. he will have
to develope three pitchers to carry
during the first month of the season,
and to hope that they will be young
sters, unseasoned for the grueling
work, is putting our hopes high. In
the outfield also. Belt will find the
task TROUT one. Yet his policy of
developing recruits has been success
full in the past and may prove more
SO this year.
Joy Cup Contests.
The Joy cup contests have been go
ing on at the Y. NJ c. A. during the
past few weeks, but they are far
from the contests that inspired Keo-
kuk athletes several years ago. Why
the event, which is an annual one in
Y. NJ. c. A. circles, is on the decline
presents a problem for solution. One
OF the handsomest cups ever given for
an athletic event in the city is the
award TO the man who has his name
inscribed on it three times. Does the
lack OF interest prove that contest
in which contestant is competing
individually, instead Of as member
OF the team, is no longer favored as
in years gone by2 It is partial proof
that ii does.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
.Cinton's Storage
1inton's Transfer

Merchandise, Machinery, Furniture
Stoves, Musica! instruments, Pictures
and everything in the Storage line.
Large, clean, safe warehouses; Prices
reasonable including insurance.
TRANSFER LINE IN CONNECTION
Office 525 Biondeau. Both phones 1s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
sox Win Also.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, March
25-The Chicago White Sox romped
away with the Oklahoma City baseball
team here today. The locals were un-
able to find Baker at all. Score:
Oklahoma City 900 900 000-to ] 2
Chicago ........ .102 $40 O3x-l3 90 Q
Oklahoma City Hoffman and
Drucke; Chicago, Baker and Sullivan
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
From Major
League Camps

[Gate City Leased Wire Service
MEMPHIS, Tenn. March 20
Frank Chances cubs showed good
form today when they cleaned up the
local team easily. Score by innings.
Memphis ......... OIL 900 110-4-ll-S
Chicago OILS 10 10x-9- 81
Memphis Goodwin. Finlayson and
Knott; Chicago Brown, Pfeister and
King.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

PILES CURED IN 6 TO "a DAYS
Your druggise will refund money /,
PAZo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protruding Piles in 6 to IA days. soc
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Atlanta Defeats Brooklyn.

ATLANTA, Ga. March 25 oppor-
tune hitting gave the Brooklyn Ma
Itionals victory over Atlanta today.
Score:
Atlanta ............1 100 900 col 2-7-2
Brooklyn .........0 600 200 001-3-5 Sci
Ryan and Fisher: Fucisch and
Wells. Umpire Serrick.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Impossible to Agree as to the schee-
uIe Caused Him to Make An
nouncement this Step is to
Be Taken.
BURLINGTON THE PLACE
It VIII be Held Probably Wednesday
or Thursday-Wo on Local
Baseball Grounds to Be-
gin This Week

Although nearly dozen charts
have been submitted the Central Asso-
citation is as far away from being sat
isfed with schedule as it was two
months ago, and the situation caused
President Nj. E. Justice to announce
Saturday that he would call meeting
Immediately to be held in Burlington
some time this week.
The decision of Justice to have a
schedule meeting has been brought
about principally because of the pro-
test registered by Keokuk on the last
schedule revision which is unsatisfac-
tory here in its holiday arrangement
How to revise it can be better solved
at a league meeting, and the men
who has made this last schedule will
be asked to be present. President JUS
tice set Tuesday as the date, but later
learned that the schedule man could
not be present then, so it will be de-
ferred for a few days. It is almost
certain TO be held this week, however.
To Work on Ball Park
lhS local dSSOCldLlOH Will Degln
work this week on the base ball park.
The Improvement made will not be &C.
companied by any great expense
most of it consisting of work on the
diamond and repairs that will be
needed in the bleachers and grand
stand. Belt promises to have the
grounds worked early, and the infeld
and outfield will be put in the best
possible shape. Visiting players en-
tered kicks on Keokuks outfield last
year. 1t was too bumpy, and difficulty
was occasioned in fielding fast
ground balls.
Prough Heard From.
Prougn's old weakness of being I'M
able to condition himself early in the
season has manifested Itself again
this year. The other day he was given
a whirl on the mound and was pun
melled in awful style by Rochester.
The Rochester Herald says.
'FThe Hustlers were very timid at
the bat until Birmingham walked out
lank heavy by the name of Preugf.
The seventh inning was used TO make
sure that Prough had nothing and the
eighth proved that what was learned
in the seventh was true The Gauzel
outfit hatted around in the eight and
scored six runs on six hits and pass
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26
Agrees With court>, Findings.


court, says the board. The court
issues an Injunction and restraining
order against the defendants, by
which each and every one of them
Is enloined from forfeiting the Water.
loo membership or taking. any steps
toward playing or carrying out a
schedule without giving Waterloo its
full quota of games, and, further. the
Quincy, H.. club is restrained from
participating in any way in Three-T
league affairs as member of said
league by virtue of It's alleged mem
bership by action OF the meeting of
January rs, 1911. Under this order
OF the caurt Quincy must be elimina.
ted from any proposed reorganization
Of the league for the 1911 playing sea.
son.
Must Go on as in 1910.
In view of the fact that each side
TO the controversy have large finan-
eiai interests and property rights in
park and plants and players services,
winch demand protection, and with a
playing season close at hand, the ma
tlonal board further rules and directs
that the original eight clubs of the
1910 constituted Three-I league meet
not later than April 10. 1911, and pre-
pare regular playing schedule to
include the original eight clubs in the
present classification of the Three-I
league, with the understanding that
a readiustment of territory NAV be
applied for at the close of the 1911
playing season by either side appeal
ing to the National board in writing
On or before November 1, 1911"
Farrell Reviews Case.
Mr.. Farrell reviews at great length
the history OF the case, and gives ont
the correspondence which was ex-
changed between him and President
A E. Tearney, of the league. As mat
ters grew complicated during the
height OF the controversy various tel
egrams Were exchanged. and that the
matter was at first referred to the
National commission, from which
body Chairman Hermann referred it
to the National board of arbitration
as the tribunal having original juris-
dicitfon, with request for immediate
action.
The CORRESPONDENCE in the case
shows that Waterloo agreed to re-
linquish membership in the league
after the season of 1910 if majority
vote of the league so ruled. Four clubs
voted, and on this vote the fight was
made until the decision sus-
tains the Illinois court, ruling that FIVE
clubs constitute majority hence the
vote Of the four is null and void.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

Belt that a deal was made whereof,
Sensenbach was traded for GrodnicS
He batted $50 i'll - games.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

Manager Lou Walters of Muscatine
has mailed to twenty.four players
They are ordered to re-
mort April
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1911-03-26

The National Board of Arbitration
has disallowed the claim of Lotshaw
against Galesburg and has allowed
the claim of Forney against Hannibal.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
HE WAS DEAF;
HEARING RESTORED
Retired Railroad Conductor has
Something to Say to People who
Cannot Hear Well

Ringing noises in the ears is good
proof that cstarrh is going to affect
your hearing. Here is the proof that
HiOMEI pronounce it High-O-me)
will do more than advertised.
During the Fall of 1909 ! found il
necessary to consult two local special
lists for a catarrhal affection that
caused me considerable annoyance and
which finally developed into a serious
trouble in my ears. resulting in deaf
ness. with almost continual buzzing in
ears. Dcspsiring Of receiving bene-
At or relief from the physicians.
determined to try the HYOMEI which
| had seer advertised. used this
very thoroughly for several weeks
with most gratifying results. all in
Summation. soreness and buzzing being
overcome with an entire restoration
Of my hearing and general benefit to
nasal and throat troubles. ] have nc
hesitancy in recommending this RENE
DIV to all who are similarly afflicted
with catarrhal troubles" i. {. Nanan'
man. Retired Conductor. Binghamton,
n. ", March 22, 1910.
HYOMEI is sold by druggists every
where for catsrrh. coughs. colds, sor,
throat. Group and asthma. just breathe
it. Complete outfit sl.O0. Extra bottles
50 cents.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
APPLAUDS
AS It RAT|F|ES
NEW US. TREATY
In Formal Announcement Says
1t Will Consolidate Bonds
of True Friendship.

TOXIC. March S-The Government
formally announces the ratification Of
the new treaty with the Government OF
the United States.
The announcement declares that the
linked states Government met Japan's
proposal TO enter into a now treaty In
a spiri. OF friendly accommodation that
testifes efresh TO the traditional rela-
tons and good will between the two
nations.
il points out that II was essential for
the United States Government to secure
Immediately the ratifcation of the
treaty by the United States Senate IN
order that the new compac. might take
effect next July.
Both Governmental" says the formal
announcement. 'exerted a%ssiduously
every means to accelerate the negotia-
tons. and their endeavor have been
successful"
The announcement concludes:
"The Imperial Government 80 we'll
convinced that the new treaty will
serve not only 70 assure the CONNER
cial interests Of both nations, but
above all to consolidate the bonds Of
true friendship uniting thsm."
The evening world., 1911-03-03
THE kNEIsEL QUARTET
PLAYS AT COOPER UNION.

The Kneisel Quartet was the attrac-
ton a. the NTH concert OF the Peoples
SYMPHONY Auxiliary Ciub at Cooper
Union last night that drew q crowded
house. This almost unrivalled quartet
of chamber music players d,splsy ed all
the art Of which It 10 capab Bile FOR tho
sdtacat.on OF the earnest music students
thai frequent these concerts. and II was
rewarded w4nh an appreciation m keen
and applause A. warm as It Is accus-
TONED TO receive from the fashionable
music lovers VINO support = In Mendels-
sohn Hail. The programme consisted
Of Bssthoven's quartet in u major,
Francois serva!s's "le Desir." a fan
TASTE on a theme by Schubert. for cello,
In which willem wiileke was the SOLO
ist. and sctumann's quintet IN F. ma
major. IN which Mrs. Thomas Taper
was the assisting artist at the piano.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
WAR SECRETARY TO HEAR
PIER EXTENSION PLEAS.
Dickinson Fixes Next Monday for
Receiving Shipping Men of
New York.

WASHINGTON, March s.-serretsry
of War Dickinson has agreed to give
the shipping men OF New York who
have asked permission to extend the
pisrhead line In the Chelsea district.
that city, and on the other side of the
Hudson, between Fifteenth street. Jer-
sey City. and W~eehawken Cove. a public
hearing beginning at ESQ o'clock Mon
DAY afternoon.
In granting the hearing the Secretary
made il plain that he stands to-day
where lie did a year ago, when he re-
fused the requests, The Harbor Line
Board OF New York recommended yes
terday TO the Secretary that Ae refuse
all requests to lessen the fageWay OF tho
river.
If the Secretary follows his policy %
refusing TO permit any further en-
croachments On the f3reway OF the river
II will mean that the 7~90-foot olympic
and the ], 0oO-foot Cunarder recently con-
tracted for will have to find docking
facilities at either .Montauk Font or
above Fogtleth street, ManaattaA
The evening world., 1911-03-03
THE MusURGiA Owes
A CONCERT FOR CHARITY,

Tue Musurg.a. conducted by Walter
H. Roptreon. gave a concert at the
Engineering Societies Building last
night for the benef,t OF the stony Void
Sanatorium. The assisting artists were
Marguerite C. Dunlap. Albert Walsh
and winnSant Rhodressky. J. BertrAm
FOX and William Ste!nfeid were the
accompanies at the piano. The Choir
S which began with a "Cossack
War Song, arranged by Horatio Par
ker. and ended with the "Tiymn Before
Action" by H.. Walford Davies, We're
admirably rendered, 10 the delight OF a
very large audience,
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Bassi Appears
as Dick Johnson
in Puccini,S "Cixl."
Makes a Very Favorable
Impression in the Part
That Cavuso Created
Under the Coaching of
David Belasco-The
Rest of Cast Familiar.
BY SYL vESTER IA WILING.

A MADEO BASSf, formerly one OF
~ the principal tenors IN Mr..
lIammerstein's coirpany at the
Manhattan Opera House ana now a
nemDe OF Mr.. Dlppel's Philadelphia
Chicago Opera Company, appeared for
the first time at the Metropolitan
Opera House last night az Dick john
son In Pcccinls The Girl OF the
Golden West lie has played the part
in Chicago and In Philadelphia; but
his debut here was not an easy one, be-
cause his vocal and histrionic talents
were bound 20 be compared with those
Of Caruso. who had been coached vith
interchangeable pains by Mr.. Belasco.
Besidcs. 1t may be recorded that Mr..
Bass! was singing for the first timc,
without rehearsal. under Toscanini's
direction. Mr.. Pass! Is TO be congratu-
lated upon the success that he achieved.
He both SAM and acted the par ex-
ceedingly well. His former admirers
were thoroughly well pleased with him
and he won many new friends.
For the rest. the cast was familiar.
with Emmy Destiun as Minnie, Anato
as Sheriff Rance. Reiss as Nick. Didur
a. Ashby. Dinh Gilly as onora and
De Sesurols as the Minstrel. all IN fine
voice and acting with convincing
strength. The performance. directed
ny Toscanlni. was altogether excellent.
Didur's horse was a most unruly beast
IN the last act. but the management:
OF 1t gave the Russian basso a chance
to show thai he can rlde as well as
- can sing, and helped largely to
make the realism OF the scene COM
plete. The audience was the smallest
Since the FIRST performance OF The
Girl The sidewalk speculato,S were
offering 10 sell tickets at greatly re-
duced prices soon after the curtain
q up. The fact may prove "A so!ace
TO Mr. Caruso IN his seclus,on at At
The evening world., 1911-03-03
iSAOORA DU NCAN SEEN
IN MORE GlUCk DANCES.

Issdora Duncan. assisted by Walter
Damrosch and the symphony Orchestra.
gave another exhibition at Carnegie Hall
yesterday afternoon OF her ella sslc
dances. to the delight OF a large audi
encs. The first part consisted Of scenes
from Gluck's 'Iphlgenie IN Aulis' and
the second illustrations OF tho same
composers ".Arm!de." In addition there
was The Beautiful Blue Danube
wakz. Miss Duncan gave OF her best
and was enthusiastically acclaimed.
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Accepting an Invitation from President
Taft. a number of members OF the
American Society OF Civil Engineers
sailed with their wives and families on
the Hacapa yesterday to look over the
Pansna Canal. Another party. also
guests OF tie President. will leave for
New orleans, arriving at Colon about
tie same dime,
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Mikado Gives a.5O,OOO to the Poor
from Ills Own Pnrse.

VICTORIA. II. c., March s.-Steam-
ship advices repor that the Emperor of
Japan has given ~three-quarters OF a
million dollars to the poor OF Japan
from the pr!vy purse. The donation was
accompanied by . rescrip, In which the
Emperor said the changes taking place
IN national economics are making people
likely 10 deviats from paths OF rlghte-
business.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
CHIDREWS DAY.!
New Spring Models In
Women's Waists

Here In remarkable variety That val
ues will need no recommendation YOU car
judge by theso;-
Bati,tc Waists, with full trlmmsd
fronts VI Cluny, II. Ncnise and Val
Ihces-compinrd With InedRllions
or emb'y trim'd sleeves .......xs0
Bstiste and AVN elaborate
trim " omb'y or torchon andVsi;
also hand emb'd sty los >kiHiono
and u slesvcs~ special. ..,....-1s0o
Worry Hne Batistc. W~Gists-allovsf
trim'd yoke and panel s~tyles-e0fne
hand omb d--sct oil with rich lacsec
9TH with modAllions and lacs
cor. Jinations ,,.,.,,.,....,.,. Eos
Dainty Marauisetts and Wolfe WASTE
besu,iiui. models--hsnd srp'd
With Nonisc, Baby Irish, Nal. or
daint1ly tucked throuuhout--
crochet button trim---hlgh ana
low neck-kimono and u sleevee-.
value not eQuslled elsewhere AZ. 4s00
Spring pctticosts
Splendid values In correct styles
keep up our record for constant
attractions
Messaline and T'aneta silk Petticosts-
black and Spring colors. including.
evening shAdes--pleated strapped
or trim d fiounces--a ll lengths d. 8.00
New Fitted Petticoats-black satsen
and sstinette-shirred or tailored
dare hounces-special .......... %
Extra sire seersucker Pctticoats-
J deep ~hounce-fancy stitched. .... 90
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Over-Worked Women

Who are broken down and made ivdEds by the dudgcy of never ending household cares,
and Duties or by overfequcnt bearing and nursing of Children, and many other ces,
burdens and strains which the weaker sex have to bear are deserving of profound sym.
pathy. But while sympathy is comnendabe what these unfortunate ONE MOS need 10 a
good, honest squacdeal Restorative Tonic and strengthening NerMnc and Regulator
ON compounded and carefully adapted to act in harmony with omansp peculiar deli
cae, ever sensitive organization.
Who so well fitted to select carefully proportion the ingredients and compound /.
remedy for the cue OF these Distressing and often anwrckng weaknesses and crange
mentsa the carefully and thoroughly educated and regularly graduated physician who
has had a long and successful experience in treating just this class Of cases.
Dr.. Pierce's FavOrite Prescription
THIS MED1CrrJD 15
THE ONE REMEDY Now, and for over 20 years. Sold by druggists for Womns
Peculiar Weaknesse md Distressing Ailments gotten Ut by one hstnS al Of
the dbWe uaHHcaHo
TIE ONE REMEDY which absolutely contain neither alcohol (which I" most
Women Is rank pobon) nor Injurious or habhformhng drgG
THE ONE REMEDY which Is so perfect In IT'S composhon an 50 FOOD In its
curative effects as to warrant its makers In printing its very inGeAent as
they on its outside wrapper verifying the same under solemn osh
In all the above mos important particulars, the "Favorhe Prescription stands absolutely
aone-n elias all by iscf-as womans mostre reliable and Trustworthy remedy in hneo #
sickness and distress. 1t is a purc gycerc extract made from American curative roots,
found by long time experience most valuable n curing wonans weaknesses md dermge-
mens. The leaders in all schools Of medical practice hWe endorsed each of its ingcdt
emsa as of the best known remedies for the complicated affections for which it is recom-
mended. These professional endorsements should count for. far more. han my number of
lay testimonials. A booklet full of them sen. free OF receipt of name and address
WORLDS DHpENsARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. w. Pierce, NJ. D, Pres, Buffalo. NY
The evening world., 1911-03-03
The Great Blanket Sale
Continues Tomorrow!
For a Busy, Busy Saturday
In Hair Goods

These Extra Fine Vdluesl
Cluster Puns in the new style
IL large puRs-Sood quality
hest shades instead OF 81. y LOB
Fine First Quality Hair Puns-
large oblong shnpc-good
shades natural curly hair
Corouet Braids--light, medium'and
dark brown-S3.S S grade. %
Other styles to es.ss
Latest Rinelet and C,ust or Combine
tions-dssirable shades FIRST
quality hair-~Orth $500 ...,...4.06
Aiiover Real HAIR Meta
value ~ each : for ........... 80
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Sat ur day Specials
I'm New Ribbons

Wide Millinery Ripbons-Sstins
and Plsin and MORE TanetAs- %
new Spring shades-speclal. ...... &c
satin Messaiines. in the now
Crrise and other Spring shaces-
wide millinery and sash widths
rich qualities- oE
elsewhere 81 and up ........,,. Is
Lovely new Fancics in Dresdens
and P~ersians- -.
light and dark, ....,..... .14 TO %
The evening world., 1911-03-03

Adyrrti,cmeni. tor Tie. WORT ms. be Jeff a.
any Aic an Ii'Ir.cl Messenger Office IN tie
ely "a " I, 81.
The evening world., 1911-03-03
HELP HANTEO-MhLE.

AGENTS wanted on salafy In every city aud Town.
Dress ilnlk 60. S|u.Hptlu. 70,
The evening world., 1911-03-03
The Great Lining Sale
Continues Tomorrow!
Mw Spring Stock of
Bows and Girls Knockabout Shoes

Nothing Like
BOYS' KNOCKABOUT SHOES
Just received from the factory
Patent Leather or can Butcher cut
new high too lasts drossy and smart
their wearing qualities nre well
known / to 5la............,.. zoo
The evening world., 1911-03-03
Remarkable Early-Season Offering of
Misses Spring Su is
At 1898

High-cisss fabrics. comprising navy and black English Storm Sergss black.
andwhite checks and worsteds in new ,ans and grays. Goats and skirts
cut N latest lines. but not to the sxtrome sensible. stylish, naty-hnished
the manner that shows expert tailoring - ages IL to IL years. Right
The evening world., 1911-03-03
New Bags

In Leather Goods Section
covered or metal Francs
fttOd with purse. ,..............1.%O
Leather Carriage BaGs--leathsr lined
gilt end gunmotnl rlvcted frames
fttod with purse. .......,..,,...2.06
Real Seal Leather B~ags--covcrcd
and meta III frames leather lined
instead Of o.. Us 500
The evening world., 1911-03-03

IIPm TOT NFHT,
GIRLS KNOCKABOUT SHOES
for dress-extra high cut button
kid yamp-patent tip dun calf tops
new comfort ole toe shapes
~ perfectly and give excellent wear
ii TO :. loo sls to l0!3, l.79 ilto ),
200