davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
TO CONSERVATIVES
And All Afflicted With Asthma, Bronchitis
Catarrh, Grippe or any Lung
or Throat trouble.

After suffering for years with q severe throat
trouble which into Consumptioh, Rev. Z. A.
Wilson was enrrd by following plain rules of health
90 help all sufferers he wrote. for free distribu-
ton. full description his trouble and the smp e
means he used to cure himself.
WILSON'S REMEDY (Dr. CharrhiH's pres.
eribfiOn) has been doing its wonderful Good work
Tor over 10 years. Ii has been fried and proven
and is household remedy in many. many homes
TO which it has brought health and happiness.
IL you are suffering from any Luns or Throa,
trouble whatever do not fail to give this invaluable
remedy trial. Send for Mr. Wilson's history ot
his own remarkable case which will be sent I REE
together with 81 90 package of the remedy 80 al
who write for il. Address: Wilson Remedy Co.
: Westwood. NJ. U.S.A.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28

While the great moneyed and in
dustrial combinations of the present
day, known as trusts" are quite mod
ern affairs, 1t is true that the trust
idea is almost as old as history. I'm
der the Roman Empire, and even
away back among the peoples Of
Egypt and the other eastern nations,
We find the germs, at least, Of the
modern trust: The fundamental idea
at the bottom Of the doctrine of the
present day TRUST is that of the ex-
ploitation of the many by the few, and
1t was against such an idea that the
Gracchi died in Rome. In fact, all an
cient history Is little more than the
story Of the few combining for power
and wealth against the many, and
that is ali that the trust Of today
means.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28

II Frank Carlo, who has been de-
scribed as the loudest mouthed news
boy in New York, had only stopped
to reason that it Is not the usual thing
for q person to return to have his
beard pulled second time after once
suffering that indignity, the newsboy
might not be serving Today SEN
tence in the workhouse. Simon Marks,
whose long, flowing beard Carlo had
pulled, returned, but not unattended,
for short distance away stood De-
tective Keller, who witnessed the Sec
ond pulling,--New York Evening Tele-
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
OBJECT LESSON WAS ENOUGH
After the Illustration Mrs. Jones was
Able to Understand Just He~
Il Happened.

Mr. Jones believed that no one need
ever fall down. II was pure careless
ness, he said. Anyone who walked
straight. and did not dawdle round,
was in no danger OF losing his balance
He said SO to Mrs. Jones many times.
but she only smiled in a provoking
way.
One bitter cold January morning ~
changed his mind. Everything OUT
doors had a coating Of ice. The pain
leading from the barn 10 the house
was smooth as glass and sianted
treacherousiy on either hand. On one
side of ii was an old cellar, where the
house had once stood. Jones was COM
ing from the barn. after doing the
morning chores, with o pail or milk
in each hand. He was just opposite
the cellar when-zzzt!-out flew his
feet and down he went on his back.
The next instant be had slid In q
shower of milk over the edge OF the
cellar hole, and landed on the bottom
with a thump that fairly took away
his breath.
He looked round in dazed way Tor
q moment, and then crawled to his
feet. After making reasonably sure
that none of his bones were broken.
he climbed out and went limping into
the house to tell his wife.
Matilda! Matilda!" he called.
"Come out here!"
Obediently she came. why, Hiram,
what has happened? Are you hurt?''
she exclaimed, startled.
Eyes" answered Jones. II fell down
that old cellarway. Come here and
I'll show YOU"
Mrs. Jones followed her husband
gingerly.
See, Matilda" he said, as he reach
ed the spot and turned, II stood right
here like this when"
Once more Jones's feet few UP, and
in precisely the same panner as be-
fore be landed in the bottom of the
cellar. Silence reigned while Mrs.
Jones gazed at the spot where her
husband had stood. Then she saw
his head appearing over the top Of
the bank.
Hiram" She said, you needn't ex-
plain any further. / understand ex-
actly how 1t was done"
But Hiram's answer was thorough.
ly ill-tempered grunt:-Youth's Com
panion.
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
Contrast.

Upton Sinclair at a vegetarian din.
ner In New York condemned certain
laws.
I'VE scrap machinery that is Eve or
ten years old" said Mr. Sinclair, but
we are content to live under laws
formed three centuries ago"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
MARKED BY MUCH COURTESY
Transaction In English Country Store
Caused Reflection on Part Of
Boston Woman.

Letting a boy buy eggs In an Eng
fish country store brought home to a
Boston woman the barbarian blunt
ness of her own townsmen.
tThe boy vas aged about six, and
he wanted three eggs" she said. pic
ture the transaction in Boston store.
In bounces the boy. siaps down the
money, and shouts: Gimme three
eggs the tradesman answers All
right or maybe nothing at all, and
the deal Is closed. Not SO In that
English store.
Quietly the boy sided up to the
counter. From the other side gray
haired grocer beamed upon him be-
nevolently, and said, Thank your in
quiringly.
Three eggs, If you please said
the boy.
Thank YOU said the grocer, and
put the eggs into paper bag
1.-THE boy received the bag with an
other Thank YOU and Thank YOU
replied the grocer when he took the
money. That required making change,
which was effected with another in
terchange OF Thank you's' Just count
the ciyilities: Six thank yous' and
one Of you please to buy three eggs.
In Boston you could do weeks mar
keting on less courtesy"
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1912-09-28
Why He Had to Have an Office.

An inherited fortune and the dis
posal of an organized business enabled
q well-known Chicagoan to retire. He
had the inclination for leisure, but
gould not surrender the idea Of having
a definite business abiding spot.
He rented an office in a loft building
and went to Europe. After six months
absence he returned, looked the build.
ing over and went to South America.
Then, after again verifying the report
that the building was not crumbling,
he took jaunt to Japan.
Not long ago one of his old cronies
said:
Frank, why don't you give up your
office-you don't need It."
That's true" said Frank. II would
give it up. but don't know what to
do with the rug"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
oonnecticut Patents.

Ihs following were issued June 25. 1o12. List funhished from office of A. IT. Wooster, Solicitor of Patents Br3dEeport,; Conn.
 Edward B. Allen. Bridgeport, Tap el4soam for sewed articles.
 Affhuf w. Clauder, Bridgeport Thofhas H. MacDonald, Bridgeport Back-spacer for, dicta= =phones.
 Louis II Bancroft Hartford Aero FTank P. cribbins. Derby, Machine for homogenizing milk. cream. etc. Isa&0 Palmer, Middletown, patents |, Couch hammock; 2, couch Hammock; 8. Bedstead support for couch ham mocks: 4 reversible-mattress-S ss-SeCur- ing means for couch hammocks; Couch Hammock and frame there fore; ., Bedstead support for couch hammochA;s T, Reversible face couch T. Emanuel Boyler. and H. M Greist. New Haven. Buttonhole at tachnAnt for sewing machines. N Edward R. Sargent, New Haven Cas1et handle
 Erederick E. Whitaker and T. H Or New Haven, Window cleaner.
 Louis w. Wright, New Faven Richard w. Mansfield, New London EducAtional game apparatus.
 TRADE MARKS
 John w. Baker, Stamford, Game scoring boards.
 Inc '. B.. Williams Company 0lastonbury, Shaving and toilet soaps
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
WES'I'PORT

sWestpprt, June 27-John Kovaliskf. by Thomas Glenn, the truck man complained to Prosecuting Attor- ney Harry R. Sherwood yesterday that by Charles Galpip. another employee of Mr. Glenn. Koralski desired to have Ga1pfn arrested Kovalski ac- cused Galpin of striking him over the head with the handle end of pitch fork. The blow opened the scalp and started the. flow of claret On ques- tioning Kovalski, Attorney Sherwood learned that both men had been dis. charged by Mir. Gleep and that they had a war of words before Kovalski sued, the prosecuting attorney deem Ing 1t unnecessary.
 Unable to obtain bonds of $1, 1000, the sdnolnt fixed. in his case by Justice Morton, Christopher Benson; accused of a criminal assault onN 12j year old port yesterday by Constable Allen, there to await the next term. of the Superior court criminal side. The lit- tie girl, Josephine NCyanotte, will be under the Watchful eye of the state until the case comes up before the higher court. The little girl has been la resident of Westport for but three weeks coming from St. Francis home in New Haven to a local Italian fam> fly. Her foster motheF was a witt ness against Benson.
 Westporters are watching with in- terest the work of Johnny Barron with the Bridgeport baseball club Barron was the crack heaver for the Westport team for the past two sea- sons- He was given chance by the holding the Hartford club to three hits and beating them 5 to 1. It was the work of Barron while chucking for Westport that enabled that club to hang up the enviabIe record Of not having lost home game for two seasons Westporters are confident that Barron has the goods and that given half chance he will show his worth
 The Girls Friendly Society of Christ church held pretty social and dance in the church par1ors last evening. A merry evening was enjoyed by all. The guests included the members of the society with their invited escorts.
 The Bankers baseball team is sched- uled to meet the Saugatuck club Sat- urday afternoon at the Compo grounds
 Miss Alice Taylor of New York is viisting Miss Catherine Burr of State street.
 Charles B. Guyer,. William l. Go lev and William Taylor are the com. nfttee appointed at a recent meeting of Trinity parish to make arrange merts for the celebration of the. fif> tiett anniversary of the dedication of the. church to be held in June 1913.
 Miss Katherine M. Hut of the Westport library Is spending a few days at her home in Newton, N J. Miss Dorothy Day of State street is substituting at the library during her absence.
 Judge D. B. Bradley has purchased a. new Ford runabout.
 pr. and Mrs. J. C. Newkirk will have their summer home on Indian i,yrr rer1fed their residence n NofwAlk
 Principal and Mrs. George H. Boy-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

bitions of every race-driver. Nine times out of ten, the expenditures which any daredevil makes, after winning. a big purse at the risk Of life and limb, include the purchase of such a car. That this is true will probably surprise the average spec tator of races who usually pictures each of his heroes as a man at whose disposal are all the cars of the fac- tory he represents on the track, and the least of whose troubled would bs ear for hiA own personal use.
 The fzets in tho caes point to. an entirely different conclusion. asA At any
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

rate. after the first Irfternaticnal Sweepstakes at Indianapolis a year ago, several of the winning pilots went to the Studebaker Branch at Indianapolis and purchased E-M-F and Flanders cars. This years race had a similar result.
 Joe Dawson, winner of the race, and Howard Wilcox, his team mate, who won ninth prize. have both bought studebaker EMF ''3o' cars. Don Herr, relief driver for Dawson, bought a third Studebaker EMF ...so,,'. Hardly had the National team left the store when Harry Endicott,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
DEclSI0NS
 BY JUDGE BURPE ll| l|'i E l:
Grants Divorce to Josephine sBIasdeIl md Allows Rose
 Decesare 4O0 Damages

5odee SBurpee of the Superior court hnndod down decisions in two suits yesterday. Tn tho divorce action -uf Jos- ephine7 Blaisde1l sof Stamford against Milliam M. Blaisdell of Stamford, the court granted decree upon Atle gf6uud9a Of cruelty and intemperRlce. The couple were married December P, 1907 The trial was held Hast friday
 In the suit Of Rosie Decesare of N0rMzIh against JoAn Ba1nSx and wife of Norwalk. tho court awarded the pla1htikf $40O dAn1aEes. 2 II was alleg- ad5&1Gt Gtbullt11alg helcAging ta the plain> tiff The latter zMantea s42000 dam
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
N N. Wholesale Market

H1TITE1R- Creamery extras, 27c o 6 1-1c: drsts, E 3-4c Q 26 1-2c;. dairy tubs, finest, 26c Q 261-2c good to
 01ds Fresh gathered. extras, dox- eA. aGc Q 23c; extra. f1rsts, 20c O 21c; heunefy, whites, fancy, large, new laid, ftc: se1octed, lair to good, 24c Q 26c; hennery browns, -22c O 2Sc: gathered and mixed, 1oc Q 22c.
 Cherries, sour, peach nas- ket. S125 Q $1.50; sweet H.50 e Q.76: Alack. .0-fb basket, 65c @ soc; red, 45c n 6s.f6c. white, 40c Q. a50c; Currants, quart 12c Q 15c; Strawberries. Long
 AzYss 1h ,l,a shAyss sso {, Hay }; ssl lasss gc : sto No. 1. H.25 Q 31.50; shipping, $1.1O; clover, mixed, light, $1.30 O 1-35; heavy, {110 @ $1.s0; Straw, long rye, p0c 0 soc: oaf, COG.
 Po4HHHY Fresii Kil1ed-Ch Chickens. rurfeys, old. mixed, 16c; Fowls. ls 1-2c 0 n 1-3u; Spring Ducks, 19c; SquAbs, pFim1s 5Arse.- white. dosen, $Le0 Q
 V1fufz11rAB1Es - Asparagus. green. Colonsal, dozen bunche1, $2.50 Q $276: Whife C01o9saIs e9s Hor1eradfDh bbl, S53l54 IT: fiettice. 95e n 76cs Rad- i16s1. ie6 bunchss; 76o . a; spinach, N 1ztod 1ead tho S 4 w -s11 e a5s-Ff A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
Boys Balbriggan Underwsss 01>3'
 Value 35c. Sale Price 64O ts

winner of another big chunk of money, dropped in and paid list price for a studebaker Flanders 's20.'
 Several of the other drivers, wh0 Fao mile duel with death, already own studebalxer cars and g movement is on foot to. bring them together in A nnvelfv race. at some future meeting, aar.he fo drive, not the car he is paid to pilot, but the one that is his own personal property.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

dan and two children will leave town at inc end of the week for Massa- ehusetts to spend their vacation. :,
 Temple lodge, F. and A. M: will hold .their last meeting or the season ,,s thros,rh the Master Mason degree Ths iodee will not meet again until GoufaYy1her s4s sF
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
nACE-DRIvERs BUY CARS

To have. for his very own, to do with as he likes, q light. speedy eco nonaical motor. car is one Fqf the Ala-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

When bedauilts or blankets co 5C end This con b4 tucked on1Ct L. mattress, and the sbed cletn116 . firmly In place. .
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
SUES ON AtLEoEp MOTT

An action of contract to roeovor M an alleged note, was brouGlxt to6oI | R. E. Beardsley of New zG60f against James D. Bear1D1oy, of i111 city. AttAchment Of property ho10JEG ing to the defendanf, WaS roooF1G1 tr day. in the sum of >6,0o0. AttI. CT
 c. Morgan represents tho p3ain<|
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
sTn Nf,ss4 5a5 v

s''sss :@s LOT NO.4 5at . "A lot Of mems Black and Navy blue cotton hose, heavy and
 {ieht WeiEht. Regular 12hc
 :::: s: ;:s: K: K :::s .s; z: 9';is;s 'ss: 9c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

zltsd Led tho
 Tt }!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
I{yT NO. .5

LOT NO. -5
 Mems extra quality line cotton hose, medium weight, with tein- forced heel and to. in Black, Tan and Navy Blue,alsO split 0l sole, 9c value; take ZoH adTaf1taee of this at
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27
LOT NO. .s3s

A inc lot of women's hose in
 4pufe siak and extra fine. silk ! lisle, double heel and toe. Black, rTan, White, Pink and 0E
 Blue, 99c value. On aAA1 s sale af stss. s...s~s "
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Farmer Want. Ads.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

sassss z. has LOT 10. 2 ''e \ &ionen,a sil Eauss 1isle stockings, 4Earter top, high sp1iced heel. Q deuble sole, reinforced heel and X toes Black, Tan. and White. ]
 Worth 19c tb 25c else 01
 wheses 0st them now Zo(
 af
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-27

Double Premium Coupone elven with s0very purchdso of HO6EEF8f during these throe days.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
MANY INDICTED
IN FEDERAL COURT
Twenty Plead Not Guilty to
Smuggling Ammuni-
y ton and Arms.

| Routine in the United States district
/ court started off with a rush Tuesday
! afternoon with the return to the city
Of Judge ". T. Burns who has Eeen alb .
sent a week The grand jury had a big
bundle Of indictments ready, and IS men
who have been in jail were given pref
erence over those out on bond in max
ing their pleas. There were 20 charged
with conspiracy 10 snip arms -ntO Mex
leo and all pleaded not guilty.
Cases Disposed OF.
Cases disposed Of were as follows,
Mar Jack, alias Jack Sing, having
smoking opium in his possession, dis
charged; Fred G. Irby, mailing pack
ages containing liquors. pleaded guilty
fined 500 Glenn F. Fry, negro, snug
Cling opium, pleaded guilty, three
months in jail; Frank Green, forging
signature to pOstOffIce order. suspended
sentence; J. r. Brown, Illicit malt Ii
qUor. selling. 80 days in jail and fine
of 500.
Indicted on Neutrality Law Violations.
Those indicted by the federal grand
jury on charges Of shipping or cunspir-
acy to ship munitions of war into Mex
leo were as follows. Allen L. Rogers,
Peter S. Aiken. Alfredo Guerro, Jorge
ArianO, Abraham s Fernandez, Serve
rianO Madrid, Francisco N F Najera,
John S. Talbot Wylie N. Phillips and
William Love.
other Indictments.
Miscellaneous Indictments returned
were:
Luis Diaz de Leon. alias Ignacfo Dia1
de Leon, unlawfully hiring men TO
enlist as soldiers in the service Of for
eign people; MateO Quintana. alias
FlOrentinO Quintana, unlawfulIy en-
listing as a soldier in the service OF
foreign people,, Nictoriano RubiO,
smuggling and receiving and having
IN possession smuggled goods: Car
men McElrath, persuading and en-
ticing women to go from one place to
another in interstate commerce;
Domenfc Feira. alias Donnie Fferra
causing the transportation and aiding
and assisting in obtaining Transports
ton for persons in interstate com
merce- Francisco Guerra, smuggling;
Aurelio Prado. receiving smuggled
property; William Crowder. smuggling;
sus Mendoza, smuggling; VictOriano
MARQUEE. bringing into the United
States an alien not entitled to enter;
Tomas Monies unlaWfully bringing
into the United States a, Chinese labor
err Rafael Paiz, unlaWfully bringing
into the United States Chinese; Lucas
FLORES. smuggling; Gabriel Gonzales,
having in possession struggled goods;
Dorothy McCleave, receiving smoking
opium. Dorothy McCleave. manufactur-
ing and selling opium without exhibit
Ing a sign and keeping books as re-
ouired BY law; Manuel BlancO, snug
Cling: T. J. Reding, purchasing from
q soldier property Of the United States;
James F. Lynch. receiving and having
I'm possession stolen property of the
United States
Smh-gllng Cases Heard.
Activity pf United States federal au-
tEorities with the assistance o. Mex
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

lean secret police operating In this
city bore fruit at the Wednesday morn
ing session OF federal court when many
pleas of guilty were entered, and a
few found guilty. on charges Of snug
Cling arms into Mexico in violation Of
the United States neutrality laws.
OF those cases Allen L Rogers,
charged with shipping arms into Mex
leo, pleaded guilty, but is not yet SEN
fenced; John Thomas and P. S. Aiken
were found guilty by jury; Alfredo
Guerrero, found guilty; Jorge Oriano,
pleaded guilty, and Abraham Fernan-
dez, with whom he was indicted. was
discharged: Francisco Najara and Vic
tor Valdez pleading guilty. Judge
Burns viii pass sentences later John
S. Talbot and Wylie Phillips. charged
with conspiracy 20 ship arms into Mex
leo, are on trial
Also at Wednesday mornings ses-
sion William CrOwder entered a plea
Of guilty TO a charge OF smuggling mer-
chandize and was fined $50 and L ].
Rcdding. pleaded guilty to purchasing
a United states army blanket from 3
soldier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
SPEAKER R. L. BACA
ACHIEVES VICTORY
Forms House Within House
Composed of Majority
OF His Liking.

santa Fe, n II. April 1O.-Speaker
r L Baca today achieved the final
triumph over those who were fight
ing his domination in the house, by
appointing a committee Of ways and
means that includes the majority OF
the members Of the house, forming a
house within 4 house, consisting OF
eight Democrats, three Progressive and
1q Republicans.
All bills regarding revenue or car
rying any appropriations. or having
any financial bearing. WIZ be referred
to this committee, and as the speaker
stated If this committee recomm ends
their passage II viii be equal to pssS
age, for the committee has the major
ity Of the house.
The four members who have been eX-
ouorated Of the bribery charges are
all named on this committee.
bitter fight with the senate for
the rest Of the session viii ensue-
VIII Hold Seats Permanently.
The four accused legislators viii
hold their seats permanently so far as
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10
White S and Tans
the Vogue in Women's Shoes

Whites and tans are vogue In shoes pumps and
Ozfos our new stock offers range selection to satisfy the most
zactnp In connection styles remind that all shoes
sold here are perfectly fitted
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

the present alleged bribery investiga-
ton is concerned. Late today friends
Of the accused men offered in the
house a resolution to expeI the mem
bers and declare their seats vacant
This was defeated by vote Of 80 to
10 and a motion to reconsider was
laid on the table.
Governor Makes Appointments.
Gov. Mcdonald today sent the fol-
lowing appointments to the senate:
Stale game and fish warden. Trim
Ibid, C. D. Baca, Wagon Mound, to
succeed Thomas P Gable; State board
of education, Frank H. ?. Roberts, A
NJ H D., Of East Las Vegas; C.
Montoya Of BernaliIIo, Rev. c. C Hill
of Roswell and DR.. n. D. Taylor Of
Aztec.
Gen. Brooks ReapPointed.
Governor Mcdonald today reap
pointed A. s BroOkes adItant gen
eral Of the state; major s. 4 MilIken,
of Silver City, surgeon general Of the
national guard; colonel j. w wilson,
of Roswell. Bronson NJ Cutting, Of
Santa Fe; Jesus Romero, of Albuquer-
que and colonel J. D. Hand. Of Los
Alamos. on the governors staff.
BroOl1es is regular army captain on
the retired list and formerly served
at Fort Bliss
The First Clash.
The first real clash Of the Republican
senate with the Democratic governor
came when the senate refused to con
firm the appointment Of John W D.
Veeder. Of Las Vegas, for trustee Of the
New Mexico Normal university. The
other nominees for trusteeshlps OF the
Normal university, NJ W Browne,
Charles ufieId, F. F. Olney and Eugenio
Romero, all Of Las Vegas, We're con-
firmed Veeder's name was rejected by
a vote Of 13 to eight
In both houses, letter from former
DELEGATE William H Andrews was read
urging a senatorial preferential pri-
mary at the November election to
choose q successor to senator Albert B.
Fall
ReODens Boundary Dispute.
Among the bills introduced In the
senate was one by senator Holt that
will reopen the Texas-NeW Mexico
boundary dispute. which congress
thought il settled by passing a measure
before the enabling act became a law
Now that New Mexico is a sovereign
state on an equal footing with Texas,
if will insist on regaining the slices on
the eastern and southern boundaries
which New Mexico claims Texas took
from il wrongfully.
Governor Mcdonald has permitted to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-04-10

We have been highly compmenied store We aP
recate this very much and impress the public that our
stock IN keeping with the Everything that correct and
standard offered every pair shoes sold here is sold on the
basis of absolute satisfaction money without question