davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
aARaAIN sALE-HousE AND TWO

lots on Franklin street Properly pwmeu
by the late Caroline ). Norton; i'hile-
diate sale desired to settle up estate. 81
anire of Thomas ]. Lynch, 254 Water ~.
Augusta Me. luIlelou-M-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
rApM BOO ACRES $500, rs ACRES

$1,000; on shore of pond; mile from trolley
line. miles from city; Az or 70 acres
moving land, rest pasture and woodland
bargain for farming, stock and poultry
raising or colonizng. W. r.. Barrows.
Jr, Augusta, Me. Tel Tell lunel.dlW'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
Big Drop in price
VILLAGE FARM
Must be Sold at Once

Farm contains go acres best. loamy
soil about equally divided In pasture and
field with small wood lot, cottage house,
2 rooms newly painted and papered,
barn 3Sx42 buildings In good repair, only
u mile to village. easy drive to city
markets. only SLIGO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

DO YOU KNOW THAT LOTS IN
the vicinity Of Western Ave-, Augusta
nave doubled In value during the last
10 years. A few more lots left at the old
prices. J. r. Townsend, Agent. Ieie-
phone Hb-u- lune<so'i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20

LARGE AND SMALL FARMS ON
electric car line, near city markets. IL.
r. Sawyer, 1856 Water st, Augusta, Me-
Tel sow. aug2dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-06-20
or 70 Let. SMALL FARM ON

= Y -
Neck road West Gardiner, two to 10
acres considerable timber, including Tour
Lake shore lots. Price very low Ad-
dress to Bungalow Inn Homestead. Lake
Cobbosseecontee, Litchfield, Maine, or to
Bert Goodwin. West Gardiner. lune6dtf
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
DIED.

CONWELLe-On Saturday, August u.
lg1., at his home. 1892 Columbia Road.
ISAAC II. CONWELl., beloved hus-
band Of Gynevieve r COnwell
Funeral services at the residence. Lues-
day. August IS. at = m Friends IN
vited. Interment private, at airing.
ton. with services conducted by Union
Veteran Legion EnCamPment No. ~
DE SIBOCR-On SUNDAY. August II, 1917.
at Narraganset Pier. r. I. MARY
LOUISE JOHNSON. widow Of Gabriel
icomte de Sibour. and mother OF
Vicomte J. Henri d. Sibour. of
Washington.
Services at the residence of Vicomte
de SihOur 1913 X street. on Monday.
August l., al los a. N.
ENGLISH-On Saturday. August 10, 1872.
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Merton A.
English
Funeral from l to , p. m. Monday,
August 70. at the family residence.
l75S Park Road. Services private.
SOUTHWICK-On August 10. 1872 at
Johns Hopkins Hospital. Baltimore.
Md, WALTER G.. beloved husband
of Hettie +. Southwick.
Funeral from Grace Baptist Church.
Ninth and South Carolina Avenue
Southeast. Monday. August II. at 3
y. M. Friends and relatives invited.
Interment private
Members Of Mount Vernon Council. No.
To- Jr. q. L. 4. NJ, will assemble at
Grace Baptist Church. Ninth and
South Carolina Avenue Southeast.
Monday afternoon, at p. m, for
the purpose of attending the funeral
of Past Councillor WALTER G.
SOUTIIWICK. BY order of the coun-
Attest: JOHN f. SMALLwOoD. Re
CnTdnC Secretary.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
LEADER
DIES SUDDENLY
Dowsger Countess de Sibour Passes
Away at Narragansett
Pier.
SON PROMINENT ARCHITECT

The Dowager Countess de Sibour, one
Of the best-known women In Washing
ton society, died yesterday at her sum-
mer cottage at Narragansett Pier. Coun-
tess de Sibour, who was the widow OF
Gabriel de Sibour. was seventy-nine years
Old.
For many years the dowager countess
had been a prominent and influential
member of the society Of the Capital.
or recent years she had not gone out a
great deal. Except for attendance upon
the Charity Ball. to which she went
every year, she had attended few social
gatherings for some time. But her home
at SN Farragut Square was the center
OF the inner circle of society, and Coun-
tess de Sibour often entertained there.
She was one Of the grande danes of the
Capital or wonderfully attractive per-
sonality, clever. gracious. and charming.
the dowager countess was a notable
figure in the Capital.
Before her marriage Countess de ST.
bour was Mary L. johnson. She is sur
vivsd by two sons, Vicomte Jules Henri
do Sibour. the architect, who lives at 1900
X Street Northwest. and Comte de ST.
bour, Of Paris.
The funeral will take place at 10:i5
o'clock this morning from the residence
OF Nicomte de Sibour.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
Was Shy $8.25 on Fine;
BOrrowed from Constable
Thought that He Had Been FLeeced-Got
More Than Was Coming to Him.

With pitiful expression on his face. he
turned toward Howard Payne. the town
constable, who was witnessing the pro-
ceedings
Payne" said he. "lend me $s25."
why. sure, Isenburg," replied the
consta BILE. and he produced the amount
in question.
Isenburg turned the money over to the
justice and made his departure in peace.
That evening the constable learned that
Morris had packed his personal belong
ings and quietly slipped out Of the COM
munity. At first Payne was OF the opin-
ion that he had been fieeced out OF the
money and that there would be no
means OF recovering II.
But through friends he learned that
citizen by the name OF Crown owed
Isenburg s26. Yesterday the constable
paid a visit to Crown and served an
attachment OF ss25 on the s26 Crown
made payment Immediately upon seeing
the bright badge OF the town official.
and Payne started for home well salts
fed.
When he reached his home his wife
Informed him that man by the name
of Isenburg had called during his alb
sence and left ss.2s in payment of re-
cent debt. The constable chuckled and
pocketed the So.
TT pays to be accommodating, he
said to his wife II lend a man SIS
and for my kindness the fates give me
1850 in return. Wife, It pays to be
accommodating"
Last night the constable turned SIS
over to Justice Haas. explaining that 1t
hurt his conscience to retain it. Justice
Haas will decide what is to become Of
tho money.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
COLORED DIVINE
DEN0UNCEs 7. R.
Rev. ]. Milton Waldron Calls COL
onel Insincere, Unjust, and
Dangerous to Country.
NEVER FRIEND OF BLACKS

Col. Roosevelt was scored as insincere,
unjust. and dangerous to the welfare OF
the country in sermon preached by the
Rev J. Milton Waldron. pastor Of the
Shiloh Baptist Church, colored. last night.
The minister pointed out that six weeks
ago the colonel was sedulously solicit
ing the votes of colored delegates In Chi
cago. while yesterday he issued a state
ment against them. This. the Rev. Mr..
waldron says. indicates that the colonel
is prompted by a vindictive desire for
revenge upon the men who beat him.
Never Friend of Blacks.
He never was true friend Of the
colored man." said the minister. AL
though the negro soldiers saved his life
in the Spanish-American war. he does
not hesitate to accuse them of cowardice
In his works Moreover, in the Browns
Vile affair he discharged a whole bat
talon Of colored troops without trial.
and three months ago stated that he
would DO the same again in similar
case
He has spoken of the negroes as a
class of lawless rapists and an Inferior
race. In his statement OF yesterday he
says that he wishes to suppress the
vicious and selfish black. Although a
until he is proved guilty. Col. Roosevelt
reverses this maxim in the case of the
colored man.
Duty to Vote Against T. II.
The various occasions upon which
the colonel has shown apparent friend
ship for the blacks were grand stand
plays He dined with Booker T. Wash-
ington. he upheld DR.. Crum at the port
OF Charleston, and a few other cases
might be mentioned. but they were SIM
ply bids for popular approval
'Colored folk. like other people, love
their own race If Col. Roosevelt treats
the colored man in the South unfairly.
he may expect to lose the colored vote
throughout the country
col. Roosevelt is man whose am
bitions make him dangerous. for he would
not hesitate to use the Presidency as a
stepping stone to a dictatorship. 1t Is
the duty of every loyal citizen, white or
black, to vote against him."
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

The authorities of Mount Rainier. Nd.
the town of recalls. contempt proceed
ings, and perpetual strife. bear the repu-
accommodating town officials in the en-
tire county.
Every effort is made to suit the con-
yenience of the prisoner In cases Of ar
rest. and the Town Council has gone so
far as to pay the fine of a colored Of
fender In order to save the community
the expense Of falling him. 1t is not
infrequently that when fines are imposed.
provisions are made for payment upon
the installment plans or 81 down,
and so cents a week.
The latest sign of good VIII was dis
played last Tuesday. The incident would
have passed by without notice had not
semi-ludicrous developments of an unusu-
al nature made their appearance yester-
day afternoon.
Last Tuesday Morris Isenburg was
hailed before Justice of the Peace Joseph
s. Haas, charged with violating the
health regulations. He was fined SIS
and costs-the expense of litigation
amounting to twenty-five cents. Morris
reached down in his trousers pocket and
pulled out a roll of dirty bills. These
he counted off slowly. laying them down
before the Justice. He counted and re-
counted them, but found that he had
no more than 500. Eight dollars and
twenty-five cents stood between the pris-
oner and liberty.
Little Loan from Constable.
Isenburg looked sorrowful. and there
was tear In the corner OF his eye.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
CITIZENS REPLY
TO JOYCE CHARGES
Men Arrested for Criminal Con-
spiracy Indicate Line Of De.
fense-Counsel Retained.
MOUNT RAINIER STIRRED UP

Joyce bit of a large chew when he
swore out warrants for the arrest of
majority of the leading citizens of Mount
Rainier" was the statement made yes
terday by Albert d. Rust, jr., one OF the
five men arrested on charges of criminal
conspiracy against Robert Z. Joyce. for
mer Mayor of the town.
THE charge OF criminal conspiracy is
unfounded." continued Mr.. Rust. THE
meeting held a week ago. which gave rise
to the charge. was for the purpose OF
preparing resolutions condemning that
element in the town which has given pub
licity TO misrepresentation concerning 1t.
Joyce's Name Mentioned.
Mr.. Joyce's name was mentioned in
debate. but was not to be mentioned in
the resolutions which a committee was
appointed to draft. The meeting took no
official action with regard TO Mr.. Joyce.
and no committee was appointed to wait
upon him
The four other men who were placed
under arrest are Amos W. Hawk. Charles
K. Jones. Charles J. Peckham, and Finley
Hayes. All were released on their per-
sonal bonds. Francis NJ. Proctor, for
whom a warrant was also issued. was
not arrested Saturday because of his alb
sence from town. He returned yesterday.
The men who have been arrested met
yesterday to discuss their line OF de-
fense. They have retained r. L. Van
Horn and Samuel V. Hayden as counsel.
and the services Of a third lawyer will
be obtained.
Another mass-meeting OF citizens will
be held tonight. The report Of the COM
mittee appointed TO draft resolutions will
be received.
Mr.. Joyce has sworn cut warrants for
the arrest OF twenty-five men, including
some of the most prominent citizens of
Mount Rainier. In addition to criminal
prosecution, he stated yesterday that he
will hiring civil action for $4,000 against
all OF those for whom he has sworn out
warrants
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington. d. g. Aug. is p. m.
The disturbance that oeutral over the Cpper
Lake region Saturday night has diminished CON
siderably in intensity and area and its center is
now passing down the St Lawrence Valley. Dur
ing the last twenty-four hours it caused unsettled
weather and local rains in Practically all districts
east Of the Mississippi River West OF the Mis-
sissppi River the weather remained generally fair
although tho barOmetric pressure is considerably
below the normal the Plains States and the
Rocky Mountain region.
The temrerature has risen somewhat in the Mis-
sissiTpi Valley and the Plains states and 1t has
changed little elsewhere.
There will be showers Monday in the North At
antic States and WILDLY scattered POINTS in the
Southeast and along the northern border from Min
nesOta to Michigan. In other parts Of the country
the weather will be fair Monday and Tuesday
The winds along the New England coast will he
moderate Eputherly. shifting tn westerly; on the
Middle Atlantic coast light to moderate southwest
and west the South Atlantic and East Gulf
coasts light variable; the West Gulf coast mod
crate TO brisk sOutherly: the Great Lakes hight
variable.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
POLICE PROBING
STORY OF WOMAN
Ten-year-old Boy, Living with
Colored Woman, Said to Be
White Child.

4 sensation is expected to be revealed
to-day when Norah johnson, colored.
thirty eight years old. is arraigned on a
charge OF maltreatinG Joseph Wilford
johnson. ten years old. who she claims
10 be her son, and who is In custody
CT a charge Of being destitute Of
suitable home.
1t is charged that Norah johnson con-
fined the boy to room in a house at
l7l5 Nineteenth Street Northwest. for
two months. keeping all the windows
closed and locked. and with a lamp burn
ing day and night. The room was found
by the police TO be in a filthy condition.
Joseph Wilford Johnson so closely re-
semblrs a white child without cOlOred
blood in his veins that the police are
inclined TO be skeptical of the wOman's
assertion that the boy is her son. When
arrested she declared she would die be
fore she would reveal the name Of the
father of the boy.
Letters. written in A disguised hand,
addressed to the johnson woman, I'M
signed, and warning her Ito keep moving
II they get wise" were found in the
room.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
COTTON FOR GERMANY.
Arrangements to De Made I
Finance Southern Crop.

Arrangements to BE Made to
Finance Southern Crop.
Savannah. Ga. Aug. u-Announce-
ment has been made by George Dole
Wadley. president Of the Southern States
Cotton Corporation, that following an
all-day conference OF directors from
Texas. Mississippi, Louisiana. Alabama
and Georgia, he will leave for Germany
Wednesday to close a deal looking to
the financing of the entire cotton crop
of the South up to three hundred million
dollars.
A special representative of the big
German firm of cotton factors and bank
ers has investigated thoroughly by spe-
cial emissary the condition of the crop
in this country. and as a result of his
report. Wadley has been requested to
come TO Germany at once. The confer
ence was Immediately called to deter
mine the stand to be taken when he gets
there.
The directors of the corporation fur
ther announce that when their project
Is financed. l5-cent cotton will be guar
anteed. and that Southern States grow
ers will. through this agency. be able
to double their receipts. The present
billion-dollar crop, in other words. will
net two billions.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
Mud Nearly Causes Death.

Stuck in mud that gave way beneath
him like quicksand. Thomas Parker. a
fisherman Of Fowlers Hill. was saved
yesterday from drowning In the Potomac
above the Three Sister Islands by a party
of campers, who were passing in a canoe.
Barker was hauling a seine OF min
nows across a mud bar when he stuck
His cries for help brought the camp
ers. Taking a long pole from Barkers
boat. anchored nearby, the men in the
canoe dragged the man from the mud.
He was removed to Georgetown Hos
pital
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
SENATOR GORE is
SEAGIRT VISITOR
He Spends Two Hours with Gov.
Wilson, Talking Over Cam
paign Situation.

Seagirt. y. J., Aug. r.-Senator Thorn
as p Gore OF Oklahoma. chairman OF
the committee on organization OF the
Wilson campaign committee, called on
Gov Wilson this afternoon and told the
candidate that his speech Of acceptance
had been we'll received throughout the
country: that there had apparently been
no defections to the Bull Moose party.
but that Gov. Wilson should emphasize
to his managers the danger of over
confidence and of Understanding the
strength of the opposition. Senator Gore
was with the Governor for about two
hours and when he came out he ex-
pressed his entire satisfaction with the
situation.
II might say that it is not only salts
factory. but gratifying was the way
he put ii.
Senator Gore was asked IL he had
heard the note Of warning sounded by
Frederick W. Hinriche in his address
made in the course OF the Brooklyn
Democratic Club Visit 10 the Governor
on Saturday. -
Yes" he replied: but do not think
we have much to fear from the ROose-
Welt third party. at least not in the West.
and certainly not Oklahoma. There is
some question about the rights of a
third party movement in my State. and
I don't know what the final battle ar
ray will be-
Senator Gore was asked IL II was true
that William J. Bryan had been asked to
aba ndon his plan of following Roosevelt
on his stumpinG tour.
Il lima gine that was a humorous sug-
gestion" he said. but really l know
nothing about II.
Gov Wilson rested for the better part
OF the day, and retired at 3 O'Clock to
store up energy for a week OF hard cam
paign work.
Plans for New Jersey day at Seagtrt.
next Saturday. have been completed. Or
ganizations in every part Of the State will
send delegations. and IL is expected that
10000 persons will attend. The arrange
ments are in charge Of Edward +. Gross
cup, Democratic State chairman.
Addresses will he made by prominent
Democrats, and Iov. Wilson's big speech
will be made at noon, from the veranda
of the Little White House.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
DEATHS REPORTED.
WHITE

Edith II. Farrell. q. lFT Newton Street nv.
Michael A. IAddon. 3 Sibley Hosrt.
Louis Handverker, IS. Govt. Hospt. Insane.
Orion Smallwood. q Washington Asylum Hospt
Katie Langley. q, Providence Hospt.
August Long a. Casualty Hospt.
Louise English, 5. Childrens Hospt.
Eugene Z, Herring S. l2i3 Delaheld Place NV.
Albert A. sikken, days, 4A llth Street ne.
C0LORED.
Roy BROOKS. Ie. Washington Asylum Hospt.
Clara Ben,man, 8. n K Street sw.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
Local Temperatures.

Midnight. 20: a. m. 6;4a m. 81: a. m. s.
sa M, II; 10 a. m. 30; I2 noon. IS; p. m. s.;
=. m. 50; 6 y. m, Is; p. m. 80; 10 p. m. 70.
Highest. 20: lowest. 65.
Relative hunidty-s a m. s.; 9 y m. 81
Rainfall (s r. m. to y. m.I, 90. Hours Of sun
shine l0.7 Per cent AZ possible sunshine. q.
Temperature date last year-Highest, 100
lowest, 70.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
POLICE RAID HOUSE.
Four Couples and n Colorcd Woman
Arrested in New York Avenue.


A squad of policemen from the First
Precinct station raided a house at 92s
New York Avenue Northwest shortly
after o'clock yesterday morning. and
arrested Amelia Butler. forty-two years
old, cOlored, accused Of maintaining the
resort, and took in custody four men
and four women.
a patrol wagon was backed against the
curbing in front of the house and the
prisoners removed to the station. Two
of the women were weeping Historically.
and begging the policemen to let them
60. and one of the men said he would
give s1.n00 cash for his release.
At the station Amelia Butler said that
the woman who owns the house is in
Atlantic City. The cOlored woman ad-
mitted she mad been left in charge OF
the premises. She is being held. The
four couples were released on so col
lateral each for their appearance y Po-
lice Court.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
IN RE eRACELAND CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.
WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY I, 1912.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
the Board OF Officers of Grace.and Gem
etery Association, of the City OF Wash
ington. District of Columbia, will re-
ceive. through its Secretary. and the
Board OF Officers will pass upon all
claims presented against said Associa-
tion. AND ALL PERSONS ARE HERE
Board. either in person or by attorney.
and present their said claims in con-
formity with this notice.
All persons holding certificates OF
ownership or certificates OF indebted
ness in said Cemetery Association arc
hereby notified to appear and prove
their ownership thereto before said
Board. or its representative at the
times and places in this notice speci-
fed. to the end that the funds now in
possession OF the Board of Officers OF
said Association may be distributed n
accordance with the Act Of Congress
approved August 3. 1894. All claims
must be presented in writing. or bv
certificates. on or before SEPTEMBER
Board. who will be at the office of Bir-
ney & woodard. Attorneys. No. 6o4
Eleventh Street Northwest. on Monday
and Tuesday Of each week during the
months of July and August. 1912, from
the hours OF . o'clock p. m. to 4 o'clock
u. m. All claims not presented will be.
by said Board: considered as abandoned
BENJAMIN y. NEEDS.
Secretary.
SEYMOUR W. TCLLOCK.
CLARENCE F. NORMENT.
WILLIAM TINDALL.
ODELL s. SMITH.
BENJAMIN y. NEEDS.
Board Of Officers.
T-sS45ssISlsI- u. 10 n aus 7.saI0.2
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Special Notice.

RODS. COPPER EXCEL
sior. 5-inch surface, equal to IL gal
vanized steel rods; installed with best
instellators. Also electric work Esti
mates gladly furnished. J. II. KUEH-
LING. Electrician. 500 Twelfth Street
and 1914 Pennsylvania Ave. Northwest.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

So poor was the Nile flood this year
that. had il not been for the Assouan
dam. Egypt would have suffered an
irremediable food.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

You business men-tramping all day
over hard pavements-you must find
You can freshen up like a boy for an
evenings outing after a hard day that
makes you feel like a rag. Travellers,
Mail Carriers. Collectors, inspectors,
EIectricians, all out-of-door workmen
need ZingZing all the time.
And you women-you calling, shop
ping, always-walking women. ZinE-
Zinx will save you hundreds of aches
and pains and stop that fagged-out
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
Tide Table.

roday-Hieh tide. 7as !. m and Z - .. m. Low
tide. Is q. m and D. m.
Tomcrow-High tide. $40 a. m. and SIS .. n.
Low tide. 3l2 .. n. and - ?. N.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
MERCERSBURe ACADEMY

most prernntory schools I'm America. developlne In
boys fhose qualities that mako me-. Of character
and action Prepares for al Colleges technical
schools and business Send fr catalogue. Wn. Mann
Irvine. IL. D., Hssdmastn, Nssueuhuy. PA
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

Denmark imported nearly 3."o.Hn0 tons
OF coal last year. most OF it from Great
Britain.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
EDUCATIONAL.

ELOCUTIoN AND SINGING,
Mrs. EMILY FRECH BARNES,
1lS Eleventh %. u. 4. Phone Line, i.D
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
Temperatures I'm other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
snount Of rainfall for the twenty four hour ended
at .. N yesterday. follows:
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

feeling and tired, haggard look. Quit
showing your foot-troubles in your
faces. pretty women.
AND ALL YOU FOOT-wORN SUF-
FERERS-Limping,c cramped. cringing.
and doubled up with ugly corns and
bunions-just plunge your suffering
feet in that pail of hot water impreg
mated with Zing-Zing and feel the pain
fade away and the pleasure come with
a rush.
There are hours and hours of foot
pleasure in every tablet of Zing-Zing.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
USE zINe-zINe IN HOT WATER

Get big bowl pail of hot hot YOU
stand comfortably Drop three tablets of ZngZnge dis
sovelet duse in the hot and wigge
Let soak every tired aching pore Reve in Lay
back and deanl-becaue ng-Zng brings paradise to
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
GEORGE P. ZURHORST,

Established lsE7 CHAS. s. ZTRHORsT. Mgr
}. WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director
and Emhalmer. Livery in connection. CommodinTs
Charei and Modern Cremst1rum. Modest priceA
- Penn.yvania Ave. NV. Teephone Main I3S
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12

The barometer was discovered in 1884.
The Washington herald., 1912-08-12
ZING-ZING
Refreshes Tired feetSoothes Tender FeetHeas Sore Feet

Keep Zngng home Every time feet perpe
freely ache terribly tired have caouses
shoes and stockings rub and tate painfully ling Then
you'll realize what wonderful relief there for tired aching
tablet Each tablet happiness for troubled
first aid for foot troubles.