davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09

ItNSNNt w w lCS llliO piliN'
Best Chance Mining Company
Limited levied March "a one
mill per share payable on or be.
fore April rs to Chas. Harr,
treasurer, POP Mohawk Block,
Spokane; delinquent sale May
70 at 3 o'clock p. m. in the
lobby Of the Samuels Hotel,
Wallace. Postponed.
q. X. Consolidated Mining
and Milling Company-lev levied
March -, five mills per share,
payable on or before April 80 to
N. Wittner, secretary. Wallace
delinquent sale May Il. Post
poned.
Nine Mile Mining Company
levied May 7, one mill per share.
payable on Or before June IS to
"A. u. kerns, secretary, Wallace:
delinquent sale July 80. Post.
poned.
Wonderful Mining Company,
Llmlted-levied July IA, one mill
per share, payable on or before
August 20 to A. H. Featherstone.
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale September Is. Postponed.
Champion Copper Company
levied August Is, two mills per
share, payable on or before Sept
ember rs, to W. J. Coates, 81
Sprague Ave, Spokane. Wash.
or Adam O'DonnelI, Wallace;
delinquent sale October &c. Post
poned.
Lucky Boy Mining and Con-
centratlng Company, Limited
levied September 7, two mills
per share, payable on or before
October 7, to Bessie Ellars, sec
Rotary, Wallace; delinquent sale
November7. Postponed to Dec. 7
Postponed to January T. Post
poned to February 7. Postponed
to March {.
The Idaho Belcher Mining and
Milling Company--levied Octo-
Der |, two and a half mills, pay
able on or before November Is
to A. G. Elston, treasurer. GIG
Payton Building, Spokane. Wash. !,
delinquent sale December 10.
Post oned.
North Franklin Mining Com.
pany-levied November IA, five
mills per share, payable on or
before December Is to Gary C.
Burke, treasurer, Wallace; de-
inquent sale January 16. 1911.
Date of payment postponed to
February 16. sale March Is.
Florence Mining and Milling
Company. Limited-lev Nov.
ember 3. one mill per share. pay
able on or before February 20,
1911. to John c. BodIey, treasur-
er, Kellogg. Idaho; delinquent
sale March 20.
Copper King Mining and
Company-levied No
Vember Is, one cent per share,
payable on or before December
l6 to H. w. Ingalls,, treasurer,
MuIlan; delinquent sale January
IL, 1911. Postponed to March 2.
Laclede Mining Company, Linn
itod--levied December Is, three
mills per share, payable on or be-
fore January 2O,to JamesA. Wayne,
treasurer, Wallace; delinquent
sale. February II. Postponed to
March IL.
Phoenix Mining and Milling
Company, Limited-levied Dec
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1911-03-09
Unlisted Stocks

A majority of the stocks in the
following list are being sold only
for develOpment PURPOSES,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
MRS.S. moreno
AN EST|MABLE
LADY, IS DEAD
SHE PASSED AWAY. YESTERDAY
MORNING AFTER A LINGERING
,ILLNEss-FUNERAL SERVICES
THIS AFTERNOON.

Mrs. Susie Moreno, wife of Scarritt
Moreno, and one OF the most estimable
and highly respected residents of PEN
sacola, died yesterday morning shortly
after o'clock at the family home, No.
$40 North Barcelona street, death
coming after a long and painful Ill
ness. The deceased is survived by a
husband, four daughters, three broth
ers and three sisters
Mrs. Moreno had been in failing
health for several months, but it was
not until recently that her condition
became alarming. For the past two or
three days her life had been despaired
of by her physicians.
The deceased WAS the daughter of
the late Rev. A. J. Roberts who came
here from Mobile with his family
many years ago.
The surviving brothers are J. NJ, w.
N. and Richard Roberts and the sis
tiers are Mrs. Osborne of Jacksonville,
Mrs. Charles Price and Miss Carrie
Roberts, of Salisbury, N. c.
The funeral services will be con-
Quoted this afternoon at 1870 o'clock
at Christ church by Rev. John Brown
and the interment will be in st. Johns
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
ADJUSTMENTS

Confederate Heroism Depicted in Pic
turs at Elite.
One of the best Civil war pictures
ever presented at the Elite will be
shown today In THE Three Calls"
which gives besides the good story,
very interesting demonstrations of the
use OF photographs or signaling mirrors.
Of cadets ana went TO the rronr, u
wounded the heart Of his little sweet
heart, Mabel Thompson.
Soon Paul was placed in charge OF
a signal corps. One day his sweet
heart came with her father, a major,
on a visit. During the visit Paul ex-
pIained some Of the mysteries Of hell
ographing or signaling mirrors, using
her own little pocket mirror by way OF
demonstration. 1t was a pretty scene
between teacher and pupil, and love
was the lesson.
But one day, in the midst OF sue
cess, catastrophe worse than death
overlook our hero. The explosion OF =
she'll deprived him, not Of life, put
what we regard as more precious, the
mind. No more did he lead his men
in the resembling charge and din OF
battle. but utterly oblivious TO all OF
his surroundings, his days went Dy I'M
til the war was over.
Throuhg 1t all. and ever by his sioe'
stood the loyal little girl. The DOCTOR
an eminent specialist, had given UP
all hope for his recovery. Overcome
by her emotion. she wept bitterly: ano
| then recovering herself, she had re-
course to her mirror, that she might
view her face and remove the tears
But something startling occurred. the
fash of the mirror in the sunlight
caught the eye of the stricken youth
and like a beam Of light, ray OF rea-
son entered his mind. =.
The doctor had already said tina
only could some great or momentum
occurrence restore that FADED mlno
Thus came a great hope to Mabel FOL
an idea struck her. It was simply this
To re-enact the scene, in which Pau
had participated when the calamit!
befeu him. This was done-the SAM
gpot was chosen-the men in arm
again donned the gray. The mimi
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
STORM CLOSES
THE CHANNEL
AT EAST PASS
FISHING VESSELS COMING INTO
PORT REPORT THAT THE CHAM
MEL, USED BY SMALL BOATS,
CAN NO LONGER BE USED.

The channel at the East Pass en-
trance from the gulf has shoaled to
such an extent that it can no longer
be used, according to reports brought
here by fishing vessels. 1t is sup
posed that the heavy blow recently
washed up the sands and filled the
channel, and where there was Formerly
a depth of about 10 feet there Is no"
very little water.
The mass has been used for years by
small boats which took the inside
passage instead Of going out into the
gulf at this place, and II viii be 9
source of great inconvenience to these
vessels unless the channel can be
dredged and opened up again.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26

Liverpool. is reported sold at about g.
500 pounds. She was built by the
Dundee Shipbuilding Company, Ltd.
Dundee, in 1900. Dimensions 1913 feet
by 80 feet inches by Is feet 4 inches;
795 tons gross. Triple expansion en-
gines, is IL inches, 81 "a inches, a
inches, by 3o-inch stroke. by Cooper
& Greig.
Messrs. A. and A. Y. Mackay,
Grangemouth, are the purchasers of
the London steamship Eugene. recent
ly reported sold.
The steel screw steamship Eddy
stone, owned by Farra Groves & Co.,
by Richardson, Duck & Co., Stock
ton, in 1895. Dimensions, 290 feet by
AZ feet by 20 feet; 1928 tons gross.
Triple-expansion engines, % inches, IS
inches, SO inches by 39-inch stroke, by
Blair & CO., Ltd.
The steel screw steamship Sydmon
ton, owned by Robinson Bros, Whitby,
is reported sold. She was built by ].
Blumer & Co., Sunderland, in 1891.
Dimensions 2s0 feet by SO feet Q inches
by % feet; 1885 tons gross. Triple
expansion engines, "a 1-2 inches, 36 Ia
inches, 60 inches by 39-inch stroke,
by Blair & Co., Ltd.
The steel screw steamship Clarence,
owned by F. LIE Boulanger, Swansea,
mas Doen sOlu 10 IOT0lSH puy0IS. sic
was built by Mackie & Thomson, Glas-
Cow, in 1903. Dimensions, 232 feet by
"a feet by 15 feet, 10 inches; 1,155 tons
gross. Triple-expansion engines, 10
inches, 80 inches, 50 inches by 33inch
strofie, by D. Rodan & Co.
Dangers to Navigation.
Aug. IS, latitude 40 degrees, ~ min
utes; longitude so degrees. % minutes.
passed a submerged derelict schooner
with about IL feet Of a mast projecting
above Observation-Disclosures British
Steamship.
Aug. IL, latitude 40 degrees, 35 min
utes; longitude SO degrees. minutes,
saw a red buoy surmounted by a STAFF
with a red nag attached, and under
meath which was a cage containing
two burning lamps.-Iris (Belgian
Aug. IA, latitude 35 degrees. IT min
utes: longitude Is degrees 6 minutes,
> in whfte.-1ris (BeIglan srv1'Issy-.-r.-
July %, latitude % degrees Al mn,
utes; longitude IS degrees, 50 min
utes. passed broken lower mast
Tor Head british steamship
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26

ing that the Democratic party IN Ohio
had hurried a Wiley delegate here for
the purpose Of voting and adding q
the difficulties confronting the federE
investigators in Washington, they leFt
for their homes last night determinM,
they said, to continue their fight
r. w. Dunlap, of Ohio, whose ere
dentials were questioned, had with
drawn. but S. II. Stroud. Of the state
food and dairy department OF Ohio.
was sent here and he participated IN
the voting. Ohio and Minnesota go
ing for the other side, gave Lucius r.
Brown, of Nashville Tenn, the Wiley
candidate, the presidency.
Seattle, Wash, was chosen as next
years convention city, getting 40 votes,
while Cedar Point, Ohio, got 40 and
Duluth six.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Several fishing vessels, which put to
sea during the early portion Of the
week. put back yesterday, all reporting
rough weather in the gulf. Several OF
the smacks had small catches, but the
bad weather encountered prevented
much fishing being done.
All of the river steamers got away
yesterday on their week end return
trips to various points up bays and
rivers, most of them to return Monday
morning with naval stores cargoes.
The latest sailing list issued by the
Gulf Transit Co. shows the following
vessels under charter for Pensacola
loading:
For Liverpool-E. o. saItmarsh, due
For Venice-H steamer, due Sep
TENDER October.
For Trieste-A steamer, due Septem-
ber- October.
Fer Havre-A steamer, due end Sep
TENDER.
For Brernen-A steamer. due end
September.
Shipping Sales.
Norwegian buyers have just pur-
chased for about $4,000 pounds the
we'll known Brooklehaad liner Carnar-
vonshire, ex-Gaekwar, and will, after
whale refinery depot and storeship
She is 2,71o net and 4,219 tons gross
register, halls from the port of Liv.
erpool, and was built of steel in 1890
at Belfast, by Harland & Violin, who
also supplied triple-expansion engines
cylinders % Ia. 81 and 64inch by A.
inch stroke. Has two double-ende
boilers, and one auxiliary singlee ended
boiler, $50 pounds steam and 334 nom1-
nal horsepower Electric light anC
carries SO tons of water ballast II
double bottom and so tons in after
peak tank. She passed survey at Kob,
in April of this year, and stands 10l
Al in Lloyd's Registry. Length, 4oo.'
feet. beam 45.2 feet. and depth nodded
31.S feet. She is now lying at Stettin
where she arrived last month from
Vladivostok. Messrs. c. W. Kellock 4
Co effected the sale.
The steel screw steamer Suffoll
Coast, owned by F. H. Powell & Co
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
VESSELS in PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
brentwood. Br Mudd, 1870, to the
Keyser- Muldon CO.
Aydon, Br, Steil, 1850, TO Soutnern
States Lumber Co.
wilberforce, Br, Jaffars. 1880, to FIR
Julius Schreyer.
Banks.
whinlatter. Nor, Jensen, 1888, 70
German American Lumber co.
Specas, Nor, Lund. $50, to master.
Kosmo, Nor, Johannsen. l221 &c
master.
Syveke, Nor. Larsen. 1903. TO master
SIoda, Br. Farrell, 65s, TO master.
SehoonerS.
q. q. Haskell. Am. Staples. $50, tc
German American Lumber Co.
John Francis, Am, Wessle, 49, q
master.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
BOY DIES OF INJURIES
RECEIVED IN PRE- FIGHT
Bv AssocIated Press.

Edwardsville, III. Aug. 25.-Gilbert
Jenkins. a 16 year old school boy who
fought for the entertainment OF
dozen women and several hundred men
on the steamer Keystone State, last
month. is dying at his home here Of
injuries received in the bout His life
is despaired of by two physicians who
are attending him
Young Jenkins went on with Bobbie
Rrendle in curtain raiser. He was
FINISHED" in the second round with a
blow in the left side of the abdomen
he fell limp to the floor, and, while
conscious, was unable to regain his
feet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
ARRESTED FOR
PEDDLING GOODS

r. Srour, who lives in this city, was
arrested at Century yesterday after
noon by Deputy Sheriff w. II. Virgins
and brought to this city, where he was
lodged in the county jail on the charge
OF selling goods without license. How
ever. he succeeded in making bond
soon after his incarceration and was
released.
Srour was going through the coun-
try with a grip full of various articles
Of MERCHANDISE. which he was sel1ing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
DR.. THEoPHILUs STEELE, CIVIL
WAR VETERAN, is DEAD

BelImore, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Dr. Theo-
philus. Steele, a well known physician
of this city and q Confederate veteran
who succeeded TO the command of
General Morgan, the cavalryman, after
that gallant fighter was captured, is
dead at his home here. He was n
years of age and had been i'll for sew
eral months.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
FUNERAL j. [.
'BORRASSUNDAY
SERVICES WILL BE CONDUCTED
SUNDAY MORNING AT 10
O'CLOCK AT THE HOME ON
EAST GOVERNMENT STREET.

The funeral services Of ]. L. Bor-
ras, who died Thursday night at his
home on East Government tstreet. will
be conducted at the family home at
10 o'clock Sunday morning, being un-
der the auspices of the Masons and
Odd Fellows, of which the deceased
was a member.
The interment will be in st. Johns
cemetery.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26

Attention, l. o. o. +.
The officers and patriarchs of Excel
sior Encanpment No. 4, L o. o. F.,
are requested to meet at their hall.
corner Baylen and Belmont streets.
Sunday, August 9th, at a. m. for the
purpose of attending the funeral of
our deceased brother, Past Chief Pa
triarch J. L. Borras.
ED. M. POOLEY,
Chief Patriarch.
JOS. S. NICOLAU,
Scribe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
Subscribe for The Journal.
FOOD MEN SPLIT OVER
THE WILEY-WILSON ROW
ny Associated Press,

Detroit, Aug. 25.-With the election
of the wiley candidate yesterday, state
and national dairy and food depart
ments, perhaps widened the split be-
tween the factions. With the accusa-
ton by the Wilson men that the Min
nesota delegates had "double-crossed
them In the election and even alleg-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26

warfare was at it's height-then sud-
denly the blessed reason was re-
stored to him. They led him away
and complete recovery rapidly follow
ed. And the great happiness of
knowing and enjoying the love Of one
or the best and truest Of women was
his once more.
assisted BY the wffKefs6nvsIsrersccm-
plete today's program.
The feature of tomorrow's program
will be a Reliance" picture, "Out OF
the Darkness"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
Rehakah Ladna.

N5U9NUU LOoQos
The omcers and members of Naomi
Rebekah Lodge No. 10 are requested to
attend the funeral Of our deceased
brother, J. l.. Borras, from his resi-
oence, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock,
corner Government and AIcaniz streets
MRS. ANNIE O. POOLEY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26

A box Of candy free with
every 25cent Cor over) cash
purchase today at The Crys-
tai Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26

court held that inasmuch as the in
dictment specified penetration of the
face, there was no ground for sustain
Ing the defense's contention
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-08-26
Attantion. III O. o.

REBEccA FREIDRIcHsoN,
Secy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
GREELY'S ADVICE BROUGHT
TWO BOYS TO TULSA.
They Ran Away From Joplin Homes
Leaving Distracted Parents-One
Is Returned BY Friends.

Believing that their fortunes lay in
the great southwest, the real land of
their dreams. two young boys. II and
10, respectively, from Joplin, Mo-.
were taken in charge by the police
and Probation Officer Sharpe yester-
day at the Frisco depot. Both of the
little fellows ran away from their
homes in the southwest Missouri
town one day last week. and although
the Tulsa police had been in commun-
ication with their half wild parents.
they had not succeeded in locating
the two boys until yesterday.
A collection was taken up from the
passengers waiting in the Frisco de-
pot, where the youngsters were To-
Gated, and enough money to send the
smallest of the two home was raised
The older lad was taken to West
Tulsa, where he told the officers he
had an uncle who would take care Of
him.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
TO PUT Fairgrounds
IN The CITY PARKS
PARK BOARD HAS SET ASIDE
FUNDS FOR THAT
PURPOSE.

Interest In public Fairgrounds for
Tulsa was renewed last night when
the ground committee of the Tulsa
Fairgrounds Association held an in
teresting session at the Commercial
club rooms. The work done by the
organization since It's previous meet
ing, held last spring, was reviewed
William Lynch, park commissioner
and superintendent Melsenbacher, Of
the city parks. outlined the plans for
the Fairgrounds that are to be estab-
lished here next spring. II was point
ed out that $4,000 was to be spent In
furnishing late style playground ap-
paratus for complete systems at owen
and Central parks. that much money
having been already laid aside out Of
the park fund. for such a purpose.
The matter of supervisors for these
Fairgrounds was taken up and Messrs.
Lynch and Meisenbacher asked the
playground association to assist IN
procuring instructors and directors
for this work.
The proposition of arouslng public
interest In this worthy project was
discussed and will be presented more
fully at an adjourned meeting Of the
committee. to be held Friday night
at the Commerce. -iEb rooms. The
success OF the Sa. Springs play
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
PUBLICITY MOST
EFFECTIVE THING
FEDERAL RAILROAD REGuLA-
TIoN TO EXCLUSION OF STATE
CONTROL PREMATURE.
ADVERSE TO LEGISLATION
Securities Commission Reports That
III This Time States Should Har-
monize requirements.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE rail-
read securities commission, headed by
President Arthur r. Hadley Of Yale
has reported that It would be practi'
oally impossible at this time to place
issues of railroad securities under fed
eral control The commission rec
ommends that enforced publicity for
all railroad financing is the most ef-
fective weapon again stock watering
which the government has at Its COM
mand.
The commission was created In
1910. when thesenate refused TO ac-
cept house amendment to the pend
ing railroad bill, providing that all
future issues of stocks, railroad secur-
tiles be placed under the control OF
the interstate commerce commission
Many of the senate democrats oppos-
ed It as an invasion of states rights
President Taft at the time told re-
publican leaders the party was COM
mitted to such a measure, but when
it appeared impossible to pass It, the
pI esident agreed to have the clause
eliminated, with the understanding
that commission to study the sub
ject would be allowed This was
done and the commission began work
in the autumn of 1910. Public hear
fngs were held and Chairman Hadley
studied the problem abroad.
The commissions report Is distinct
ly adverse to the Legislation proposed
in the railroad bill.
President Taft in transmitting the
report to congress today. declared
that he heartily concurred In the
recommendations.
The commissions principal conclus'
ions are:
That any attempt by congress to
adopt the policy of federal resua-
tion to the exclusion Of state regula-
tion, would be premature.
That for the present. state author
tiles should make a concerted effort
to hamonize existing requirements.
That congress should prepare for
the future by giving consideration to
federal Incorporation act which
would permit interstate railroads to
exchange their state charters for ma
tional ones.
The commission takes the ground
that constitutional questions involv-
ing the scope and extent Of federal
authority are unsettled and will re-
main so for land that while
such condition exists, to superim-
pose federal regularation upon state
regulation would add to the conflicts
and complexities, which in the pub
lie herests, should rather he di-
minlshed than increased.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1911-12-12
FIRENEN' s FEET
NEEDPROTECTION
APPEAL 10 FIRE COMMISSIONER
no FURNISH LONGER BEDS
AND BED CLOTHING.
MOST OF THEM ARE Giants
Tor Instance, There IL Carts Brother,
SIX Foot SiX--ihc Change Is
ordered Effective at Once.

Because most OF the members of
the Tulsa fire department are over
SIX feet tall and have been catching
ccld recently by sticking their bare
feet through the railings at the end
of their siX-foot beds, Police Com
missioner Emmett Smiley yesterday
hcnored the requisition of Fire Chief
Alder for new seven-foot feds and
nine-foot bed sheets in all the sta
tions
The fire department Is composed of
some eighteen or twenty young physi-
eat giants, most of them being trained
athletes. Tho beds In the station
house sleeping quarters are all sly
leet long, and the sheets are Of sim
liar length. The state law compels
rcoming house and hotel proprietors
To furnish their patrons with snlne-
foot sheets, but there is no law re-
Quirlng city officials to furnish this
length linen for their firemen. How
ever Commissioner Smiley recognized
the necessity of providing both for
the health and safety Of the Tulsa
IRE laddles, and he lost no time in
ordering new beds when the matter
was brought to his attention.
Uric Morris, of the Centrhl sta
ton crew, and brother OF Carl
Morris the white Hope" Is Just six
feet and six inches tall In his stock
ing feet. Necessarily, when he re-
ures at night. "half-foot" of his
feet or, to he more clear, six inches
OF his pedal eXtremities. have to rest
ON thin air and away from the shell
tering warmth OF bed clothing. Uric
found that this night practice of,
slo eping part in and part out of his
bed was seriously impalrlng his other.
wise good health. Likewise the other
tall firemen began TO annex violent
coughs, and with the advent Of the
cold weather sneezing became one of
the principal diversions at the fire
stations. Chief Alder himself Is siA
feet up I'm the air and consequently
the "boys' did not have to complain
IN him the second time before he had
taken the matter up with the higher
officials.
Besides Morris, there are some
other giant firemen here. Jack Breen.
the auto driver stands six feet. five
inches, while Ernest Gills. the wrest-
ling champion of the department.
measures six feet, three inches. Pete
Gormley and Doc" Hopkins are
each six feet, two inches tall.
Those who rank in the six-feet
class are Chief Alder, VIII Shoat
George Bush and Andy Woods.
The smallest member of the DEPART
ment Is "Jeff' Webber. and he meas
ures five foot and half, in spite of
the fact that he is continually re-
ferred to by his fellow firemen as
the mascot"
Some Of the tall firemen have
adopted the plan Of procuring spec
ial flannel hoods, with draw string
In one end. which they place around
their protruding feet at night when
they go to bed. But the longer beds
and bed sheets, they say. will be
much better, and, Of course, they
Will welcome the change.