davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
A -Four Cornered Battle.

A pair of cowboy boots led to a
four cornered battle yesterday after
noon on Cottonwood and the sum of
money which will cost the belliger-
ents will purchase several pair.
The combatants were Wilfrid
Verdugo, the Mexican Roundup bull
dogger, and Joe Hayes, the Indian
broncho buster, on the one side and
Jess Roberts and Arthur Willard, two
cowboys, on the other. Roberts had
purchased new pair of boots which
led to envious remarks, it is said, and
soon the battle was on. Verdugo's
experience in wrestling steers stood
him in good stead and he emerged
the acknowledged victor. The four
were arrested and required to deposit
ten dollars apiece as bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Fred Sax, the local middleweight
who will meet Jack Carpenter of
Boise on election night at the Oregon
theater, has had his training force
reinforced by the addition of his
brother, Joe Sax, pupil Of Tommy
Tracy and a well known athlete Of
the Columbus Club Of Portland. He
arrived last evening to assist his
brother in getting into shape for the
bout with the Idahoan. Carpenter
has chosen the three o'clock hour for
gymnasium work while Sax is doing
his indoor work at 7:30. Both men
are in. the pink Of condition and con-
fident of a decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Pilot Rock Realty Changes

e. I. Wade, the local real estate
man, reports the sale of a quarter
section three miles and a half north
west of Pilot Rock by Robert Hoeft
to Chris Breeding for $3.50, and APO
acres, including ten acres in Apple
burg by Douglas Belts to ]. B. Run
yon at $40 an acre. The recorts at
the court house also show that lot 5
of block 1 of the town of Pilot Rock
has just been sold by Carl A. Ris
to Margaret NJ. Adams, wife of Clar-
ence Adams.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

E. L. Smith today instituted suit
against Walter r. Bitney, May Bell
Bitney, his wife, and A. Hopson for
the foreclosing of mortgages alleged
to have been given by the two former
to secure notes aggregating $3.50
given to the First National bank of
this city and which mortgages have
since been assigned to the plaintiff,
Attorney fees to the amount of $3.50
is asked also. Carter e. Smythe are
acting for the plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
VIII Oppose Tax Amendment.

Acting upon the communications
sent out by the local Commercial as
sociation exposing the real effect of
the adoption of tax amendment No.
3O4-SO5, the Hood River and UNA
tilla Commercial clubs are promising
to do all they can to secure the de-
feat of this measure, according to
letters received from the secretaries
of the clubs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Church Taken by Brewery.

A radical change of function will
be experienced by the old building
on Thompson street between Court
and Alta which was constructed as a
house of worship by the local Meth
odist church. Through E. I. Wade,
the local real estate man. it has been
sold by August Guderian 10 William
Roesch, owner of the City brewery for
$500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

Manager Welsh of the Oregon The
ater announces that he has booked
THE Third Degree" for his house on
next Thursday evening. The play is
one that has made a great hit wher-
ever played and Manager Welsh feels
happy at being able to secure it, so
few are the one night stands it makes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Real Estate Transfers.

Carr for $3.50, lot Of block 81,
Reservation addition to Pendleton; J.
r. and Mary Dickson to Henry w
Dickson, their son, lots and 5, block
266, Reservation addition to Pendle-
ton; Rose Neagle to Frank Neagle,
her interest in residence property Of
latter: Frank Neagle to Rose Neagle
his interest in residence property oc-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Hunters Return from Hunt.

Chief of Police John Kearney, Fire
Chief John Vaughan, Wesley Mat
lock and G.. w. Beddow returned
turned Thursday evening from a three
day hunting trip in the south end of
the county. They report the snow
had driven the game out of the
mountains, leaving them, consequent
ly, nothing but bacon for meat.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Miller at Milton Tonight.

State Senator NJ. A. Miller spoke
at Athena last evening and telephon-
ic reports from that place show he
had good crowd and was listened to
with deep interest The senator is to
speak at Milton this evening and his
meeting will close his tour in Umatil-
la county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

cupied by latter; both In this city and
Thompson and husband, w, l., Thomp-
son to Amanda E, Mccormack, n
3 feet of south 80 feet of lot 9. block
., Switzler's addition to Pendleton. ex-
cepting ten foot right of way strip.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Wireless from Mid.Atlantlc,

Mrs. John Vert Thursday noon re-
ceived a wireless message from her
husband who was 500 miles out from
New York on the Atlantic ocean en-
route to his old home in Scotland.
The message reported beautiful
weather on the high sea.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Sues On NOtc.

The Farmers Mercantile Co. of
Spray, ore, is suing Irwin Wilkes and
c. a. Wilkes for the recovery of SIS
and interest alleged to be due on a
note executed by defendants. Carter
Il Smythe are counsel for plaintiff.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

To rebuild the Pyramid of Cheops
under modern conditions would cost
500, 100000 in money and the labor
of 10000 men for two years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

a rear bumper has been invented
for automobiles to protect the gaso-
line tank, tail light and rear axle, in
event of a collision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
Newsy Notes
of Pendleton

Presbyterian Church.
Rev. Timblin who preached last
sunday will preach again morning
ana evening.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26
\ Rally Day Progrnm-

Rally Day Program.
Tomorrow evening at 1880 the sun,
day school pupils of the Christian
church will give rally day program
consisting of music and drills.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-10-26

What is the difference between u
dude and n meat man?
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
COLONEL CANCELS
BIG ASTOR DANCE
Speculation Rife When New York
Society Hears Yacht Trip Has
Been Substituted.

New York. Jan. 12--A lifting Of eye
brows and whisperings OF dark hints
went the rounds Of the Four Hundred
to-day, when Col John Jacob Astor can
celed the great dinner dance with which
he was to have launched his bride, wko
was Miss Madeline Force, onto the top
crest OF society and announced that they
would sail on January 26 on an extended
trip up the Nile in Mr.. Astor's yacht.
The dance was scheduled for January
2, and was to have been the premier
event Of the season.
Why was IL cancelled? and why have
the Astors been taking little part In the
social gayeties OF the present season7
The charmed circle has not extended
the warmest kind Of greeting 10 Mrs.
Astor. and Mr.. Astor is deliberately
snubbing the charmed circle. This Is one
answer and the one accompanied by the
lifting Of eyebrows. The other answer Is
that Mrs. Astor's social duties have tired
her out and she needs a rest. However,
as II was pointed out to-day. Mrs. Astor's
social duties have not been particularly
arduous, and besides she Is a splendid
athlete. At any rate. the great event
has been called of and society is puz-
Zled
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
MOTION PICTURES
OF DURBAR ARRIVE
Gorgeous Indian Spectacle Films
Coming Here and Will Be Ex-
hibited at Virginia Theater.

John J. NOonan, proprietor of the Vir-
ginia Theater, received a telegram last
night from GaImoret's personal repre-
sentative in New York that the boat con-
tanning the films of the Indian Durbar,
which has been delayed by storms, would
dock last night, and that special mes
senger will Immediately be dispatched to
Washington with the films This assures
their exhibition to-day at the Virginia,
where they will be shown for the FIRST
time in America and will be on view for
q week.
This is the first time that an Indian
Durbsr has ever been photographed in
moving pictures, ami ray be described as
the climax of moving picture enterprise.
Two hundred princes, with their reti-
nues, each Yying with the rest in the
gorgeousness of their display, transported
on loo elephants and camels with gold
and jeweled trappings, are the main at
traction OF this event of barbaric splen-
dor. The cost of the durbar Is estimated
as S5.ooO, coo. and more than 800. 900, 900 of
jewels were worn on this occasion.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
PROBATION PLAN INpoRsED.
Favorable Action Taken on Judges
Suggestion.

Favorable action regarding q plan sug-
sested by Judge De Lacy. of the Juve-
nile Court. under which members OF the
board are to take an interest in boys
placed under probation, was taken by
the executive committee OF the Board of
Trade at a meeting yesterday afternoon.
Such a plan has been tried in IndianApo-
lis. where business men have assisted
boys on probation to find work and i'm
prove their condition.
The executive committee referred to
the board Of directors a letter from C.
c. Glover and Milton e Allies. asking
that the Board OF Trade get behind the
movement for the erection Of a new
Emergency Hospital building.
The committee on law. to which has
been referred the sO-called true consid-
Grafton bill, introduced in the House,
will be asked to report on the MEASURE
to the board o. directors at its next
meeting.
request that the Board Of Trade
use its influence To have the crossing
policemen placed on the same footing as
the members of the regular force was
referred to the commirtee on public or
der.
Five members Of the Board of Trade
were elected. They are: Maurice Fitz-
gerald, DIR. W. s. wunder, Walter NJ.
Brown, John R. Ergood. and L d. Shaw.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
TAKOMA PARK.

The Delta Phi Society OF the Bliss
Electrical School gave a formal dance
last night in the parish hall of the
Trinity P. E. Church. The dance was
one of the most successful of the sea-
son. The ballroom was artisticaIIy dec
GRATED with the fraternity colors-purpls
and gold. The ceiling was covered with
drapings and many college flags hung
from the walls. Among those present
were the Misses Kelly. Lincoln, Adams,
Wallace, Pratt. the Misses Burdette,
Decker, Wilson. Graybil, Langley,
Lynn. Conway. and Warren, Prof. and
Mrs. Cole, Mrs. Burdetts, Prof. Bland
and Messrs- Crotzer. Runser. Dix, Dy-
son, Brady, GUNNER, Elliott, Rinkert
Pineau, Batten, Dubois, Ridinger, John
son, Harris, Eggleston, Hughes, Allan.
and Platt.
The Boy Scouts held their regular
weekly meeting last night in the public
library in Cedar street.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
NAVAL ORDERS.

Capt 7. s. RODGERS. DETACHED duty as super
visor Of the hhrbor Of New York. January II.
lol2; 10 duty as director of naval inteIligence.
Navy Deaprtment, Washington. d. O.
Commander J. +. CARTER. to duty a. supervisor
Of the harbor q New York, January H. isl2
Lieut Commander W. S. CRosLEY. dstAched duty
Command Scorpion; TO home and wait orders.
Lieut Commander y B. UPHAM, detached duiy
Is assistant naval sttache. Pekir. China, Janu-
ary 81. 1872; to duty Command scorpion.
Ensign c. =. PoUsLAND, TO duty command
En.iEs !. B: srALEY. detached auS Warrington:
to duty Panther.
Nidshipnan n O LANCE, det1ched duty Pan
ther; to duty Smith.
Surg. s. G. EVANS, detached duty Naval Aoad-
emy. Annapolis. AID. and win wait orders
suH. NJ. X. JOHNSON, to duty Naval AeadeuS
ANNAPOLIS. Nd
Asst surg J. A. B. sTNCLAIR. detached duty In
command q the Naval Hospital. Sitka. Alaska:
to home and wait ordeTS
Paymastrr's Clerk. W. r. PATITS0N retired
placed upon the rsfircd list q oldcers q the
nay from JanuarJ .. 1872 and detached dnsy
a. clerk 70 the general sforeAeuprr navy yard.
Washington. ID. G. 70 homa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
INCREASE THEARMY
OR LOSE ISLANDS
Gen. Carter Warns House Military
Affairs Committee of Jspan's
State Of Preparedness.

In discussion Of the provisions Of the
Hay bill for the reorganization OF the
military establishment, Maj. Gen. William
II. Carter. U. s. A, yesterday startled
the members Of the House Committee
on Military Affairs with his statements
regarding the defense Of the Insular pos
sessions Of the United States Maj. Gen.
Carter. who asked the committee to 60
into executive session while he discussed
the subject, declined TO say what he had
told the committee. but from another
source his statements were learned
Gen. Carter told the committee that an
Increase in the army was absolutely
necessary, II this country did not care to
give up its insular possessions in the
Pacific Ocean. Thousands of trained SOL
diers OF Japan are in Japan at the pres
ent moment. he said. Most of them were
sent in there Immediately after the Russo
Japanese war. Army officers are convinced
that their presence is a menace to Ameri-
can authority, as they are ready to act
tho moment any accident should cause a
relaxation Of the control OF the United
StateA
The United States IL endeavoring to
control a population Of 100000 in the
far East, with a force OF 1900 soldiers,
Gen. Carter is reported to have told the
committee This force. the general be-
lives, entirely too small. Difficulty was
experienced IN filling the Fifteenth In
fantry up TO war strength in preparation
for a call to go to China, because Of the
scarcity Of men and the small number OF
regiments available for service in the
Philippines.
In Hawaii increased fortihcations are
being built, considered adequate for the
defenses OF that territory. But. Gen.
fsaFfeF fq ranOrfad t-fw 90
erly man these defenses will be a tre-
mendous SIain upon the army as now
constituted, and will leave few regiments
for service at home. The increased de-
mands at Panama, Hawaii, and in Phil
ippines will make II impossible to give
the American soldiers the proper pro-
portion Of duty in the United States.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13

by a full orchestra, under the direction
OF the organist and choirmaster, Ernest
T. Winchester. The performance viii be
for the benefit OF the Christ Child Society.
The Congressional Club gave q large
and brilliant reception yesterday after
noon in the clubhouse In X street in
honor OF Mrs Frederick PIaisted, wife
Of the governor OF Maine. and Miss Scid-
more The latter read an Intensely in
teresting paper on "The crisis iu China, -
where she has spent many years OF her
life. Mrs. Taylor. OF Colorado. introduced
Miss Scidmore. After ths reading OF the
paper tea was served. Mrs. Roberts. Of
Massachusetts. president OF the club,
received the guests, assisted by Mrs.
Davidson. OF Wisconsin: Mrs. Davis, Sof
Minnesota; Mrs. Fred bennett. of North
Dakota; Mrs. Dent. OF Alabama; Mrs.
Towner, OF Iowa. and Miss Daugherty,
of Missouri. Presiding at the tea table
were Mrs. Dahforth. OF New York, and
Mrs. Daugherty. OF Missouri. The deco
rations were appropriate to the subject,
Chinese lilies and carnations
Hampshire avenue. will not receive to-
day.
Misses Helen and Mary Hamilton, of
Philadelphia. are the house guests of
Miss Frances G. Turner at her home, in
L street northwest. s
The Confederate Memorial Home at
1872 Vermont avenue northwest was
filled with a merry throng last night at
the reception 10 the newly elected officers
OF Dixie Chapter, United Daughters of
the Confederacy. The reception parIors
and dance han OF the home were taste
fully decorated with palms, ferns, and
cut flowers
Those in the reception line included the
officers Of Dixie Chapter-Mrs. Howell
Smith. president: Mrs. Sallie Garrettson,
first vice president: Miss Mary Yeatman,
second vice president; Miss Eva Cannon,
treasurer; Miss Margaret Daniels, re-
Cording secretary; Miss Lucy Morton,
corresp Jnding secretary: Miss Margaret
Donally, registrar; Miss ]. p. Knock,
historian; Mrs. z. NJ. Williams, custo-
dian; Mrs. E1 Swain. chaplain. and Miss
Carrie Morton. chairman Of the enter
tsinment committee. and Mrs c. d.
Merwin. former president OF the District
Division Of the Daughters.
Quests OF honor included Senator and
Mrs. Fletcher and daughter: Mrs. A. NJ.
Z. Johnson. Mrs. Jerome Lightfoot. Mrs.
S. Sprigg Bent. Mrs. E. c. r. Humphries,
Representative Sisson, Of Mississippi:
Representative Helm, OF Alabama:
Clarence ]. Owens. secretary OF the
Southern Commercial Congress, and Mrs.
Belle Riley. president of the Robert z.
Lee Chapter Of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. Following the recep-
tion, dancing was enjoyed until midnight.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
''Pull, Johnny, PunI"

and your feet are terribly swollen, you
don't care II you've got a million dollars
lars can't help you. any more than Is
A quarter buys a box Of TIA wonder
for tired, sore. tender, chated, onstered,
louses and bunfons chilblains and FROST
bite. The moment you use II. you give a
sigh Of relief, and then you smile There's
nothing as good as III, SO 2on accept
an the poisonous exudations that make
foot troubles.
TIZ, 8 cents a box. sold everywhere.
Walter I.ntheT Dodge & Co., Chicago.
IN. Recommended by all Drug Stores.
department and general stores.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
ARMY ORDERS

ne following changes in the assignments q ohcers
ot the Coast ARTILLERY Corps arc ordered: MAJ.
JOHN p. HAMS, upon his relief from dutJ In
the pay department, viii psOored to Fort Barry.
Cal. for duty at that post. Mai JAMES A.
sHIPToN Is rclteved from duty at F0rt Barry.
Cal. and win prOceed 10 the Preside Of San
Francisco, Cal. for duty At that post Mai.
JOSEPH WHEELER. r.. = relieved from duty
al Fort Hapcock n. J., md upon the expira-
ton Of his present sick leave viii proved to
Fort Tutten, n. Y, for duty at that post
Capt LEONARD 7. WALDRON Is transferred
from the s1ty-eighth Company 70 the Twenty
seventh Company, and win prooeed 10 join the
company to which he l. trznderTed. Cayt
JACOB Z wYKE Is transferred from the last
Company 10 the Tenth Company. and VIII pro
ceed 10 join the company TO which he Is trans
fe4red. First Lieut.. JOHN W. MCKEE, nov
unassigned, Is assigned to the Third Company.
He VIII proceed to join the Company to which
he i assigned
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
MRS. FLORA SMITH BURIED.
Prominent CIerEymeR OmcIate Ht
Services for Rector's Wife.

Prominent CIerEymeR OnicIate at
Services for Rector's wife.
Funeral services for Mrs. Flora Smith.
wife Of Rev c. Ernest Smith,, rector OF
St. Thomas p. f. Church. were held
yesterday at o'clock. Bishop Harding,
assisted by Bishop G. Mott Williams,
Rev. ]. Henning Nelms. Rev. ]. A. As
pinwalI. Rev. ]. NJ. Mckee, and Rev.
william Tayloe Snyder, conducted the
services.
The honorary pallbearers were Gen. John
NJ Wilson, U. S. A; Gen. G. A. Wood
ward. U. S. A: Gen. John A Johnston.
Chief Justice II. NJ. Clabaugh. Messrs.
Theodore n. Noyes, John c. Davidson,
c. J. Bell, and A. p. Crenshaw. The
active pallbearers were Rev. G. Herbert
Reese, DIR. c. W. Allen, Messrs. ]. Clar-
ence Allen, Medorem Crawford, jr., Rob
ert W. Hunter, and A. P. Crenshaw, jr.
Interment was in Rock Creek Cemetery.
British imports Of fruit amount to more than
Sc. 90 900 annually.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
DIR. Kennedy Mt 81. stephens.

Vesper services Of the Holy Name So
ciety viii be held in st. Stephens Cath
ole Church at 7;SO o'clock this evening
A feature OF the services will be the
recitation OF the Holy Name Vespers''
by members OF the United Societies. The
sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. ID.
J. Kennedy, Of the Catholic University.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
win Go to Brasil.

Edwin V. Morgan. Minister to Portu-
gal. will be appointed Ambassador TO
Brazil, succeeding Irving B. Dudley, de-
ceased. This was stated authoritatively
yesterday. Formal announcement will
be made as soon as the Brazilian govern
ment has signified its willingness to re-
ceive Mr.. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
DATE FOR DEDICATION.
statue to Archbishop Carroll to BE
Unveiled April 20.

Unveiled April 20.
The statue which is to be erected in
honor Of Archbishop John Carroll, s. J.,
founder Of Georgetown University, VIII be
dedicated about April 20.
The committee in charge will meet
shortly to make preparations for the ded-
ication exercises. Alumni from all parts
Of the United States will be present to
make the ceremony one Of the biggest
ever held at Georgetown.
The matter of 4pcation has not been
decided upon, but It is proposed by the
committee 70 have the statue placed d.
rectly in front OF the main entrance to
the Healey Building. in the circular plot.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
LECTURES ON BALKAN STATES.
z. NJ. Newman Illustrates Talk BE.
fore Geographic Society.

fore Geographic Society.
Z. NJ. Newman, one of the foremost
lecturers in this country and a contem-
Dorary of Burton Holmes and Elmendorf,
addressed a large audience at New Ma
sonic Temple yesterday afternoon when
he delivered his lecture, THE Balkan
States" under the auspices of the Ma
tional Geographic Society. His talk was
illustrated with moving pictures and
stereopticon views.
His subject held a peculiar interest to
members of the society who are watching
the situation in the states which have
for years been in a turmoil as a result
of their efforts to free themselves from
Turkey
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
At $3.50 Each.
Were $1,000.

Handsome Tailored Coats, in the
very desirable blue, gray, tan, and
brown mixtures, with black velvet
collars; some with belted back; full
length, and lined throughout.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
At $19.75.
Were S25OO.

Fine Worumbo Chinchilla Goats
serviceable, light weight.
Double-breasted belted style, with
large storm collars; tan-and-navy,
navy-and-tan, and gray-and-blue.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Woodward Lothrop|
New ork-WASHINGToN-Paris
Our Finest Quality Girls Coats
At an average saving of One-third

%HESE COATS show the very latest development IN style and
making the afford choice of the ric plain
novelty effects chnchas and other handsome weay
Strictly tailored mtaiored and trimmed models but only one and
two of kind
To parents girls from IA of age this sale means
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
At $9.75 Each.
Were S12.75 and $3.50.

Coats of the finest fabrics, in
stripes and various fancy mixtures
of brown, gray, and tan; some
strictly tailored. others trimmed
with velvet and lined throughout.
Third hour-G st.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
At $6.75 Each.
Were Ss75 to SIP. so.

Tailor-made Goats, of plain navy
blue cheviot and fancy mixtures; !;
also the popular polo effects. Per-
fect-ftting, warm garments; lined
throughout.
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
The Best Possible Values in the
Clearance of Boys Suits.

ND together with the really remarkable vauehe lowest prices
which clothing of this character, quality and pos
sby be obtained-you the of hghgrade
pecness that when purchasing the regular prices
The change changed their quality method
of the of entire satisfaction
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
Mems Shirts at $1.15 Each,
Much below regular selling prices

S special purchase from maker who produces only
highest grade shirts. They made from the of this
seasons best shrtng madras, and worth greatly in
of price The patterns hggade striped effects
a comprehensive range of colorings white grounds.
All negge style with cuffs atached-quates that sell
dom available at this low price.
$1.15 Each. Values, $3.50 and $780,
Man hrr-Fa
The Washington herald., 1912-01-13
So Tired Of Tired
Feet! Use Tlz

Gets the asTired, Out In q Few Minutes.
Makes Your Feet sOre-ProOf.
20 fudge! It's awful how tired feet
make You feel tired all over-so dead
tired Then. when you've got a corn be-
sides, and a bunion, and few blisters,