davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

FOR SALE-Two i yearling bulls,
registered Holsteins, sired by Sir
Korndyke De Spofford. from A. r. o.
COWS. Pedigrees on request. uwrite or
call and see them. A. E. Powers &
Sons, Lowell. Tel. 1913. 35-36p
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Pigs. Frank w. Hast
ings, West Glover. Twp
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

WANTED-Highest market price
paid for stock, and wool every
Monday. w. E. Hanson. Barton.
21tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

FOR SALE-Smith and Barnes up
right piano. fNearly new and in al
most perfect condition.. Price low.
Amos R. Robinson. Barton. 4tf.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

TO RENT-Stalls, also rooms, Mrs.
Colby, Church street, Barton. 34-35
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02
LOST.
MISCELLANEOUS.

Automobile livery. G. N. Howe,
Orleans. Phone 1918. 1888
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

WINTER RYE for SEED, plump and
clean, grown in Barton, VT. S1.5O
bushel. The E. w. Barron Go. 32tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

FARMERS NOTICE Wanted Mon
day, Sept. 7, 100 lambs and a carload
of beef and bologna cattle. Both
phones. Dodge. Orleans. 1w
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02
TO RENT

TO RENT-A small tenement, Mrs.
Holtham, Orleans. 29tf
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-09-02

CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
JANE adams MAY
MAKE TOUR Of
THE State
Noted Welfare Worker and
Suffrage Advocate Will Be
Invited to Speak in Several
Cities.

Jane Adams Of ALUM House. Chi
cHgo probably the most famous wum
an In America. has definitely accept
ed the invitation Ia sneak az the state
convention of the New Mexico Wum-
ans Suffrage league 10 be held In this
city during the state fair Ia October
Hell appearance here viii be the first
step In a si~tewi,u campaign Tor the
ballot Tor women and Il may he fol-
lowed by a tout Of the state by Miss
Addams. II h. known that she VIII
be asked To- speak In Las Vegas. san
IA Fc and Roswell and u is nov
hoped hy leaders in the suffrage
movement that she may be able To
make a tour of the whole state ln
the Interest 81 the vote for women
No definite reply has boon received
10 the Invitation 10 secretary of state
Bryan to attend the convention and
II is hardly thought probable that the
effort 10 secure his presence will be
successful although u is to he con
tinued.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
FAIR COMMISSION
GETTING READY
FOR WORK
General Outline of Program
Completed at Meeting Here
Yesterday; Special Atten-
tion to School Exhibit.

Al a meeting of the state fair com
mission held yesterday In the morn
Ing at the Alyaradu hotel. the gen
eral outline for the fair week pro-
gram a completed and approved
and the commissioners went at some
length into the dctail WorN OF prcpar-
alton Tor the state fair the arst weeR
In Octuber. There were present
Chairman Ralph G. Ely Of Defining.
Commissioned Schcurich of Clovis.
Commissioner Simon stctn of Albu-
querque and Manager Thomas Pink
ert. Mr. Binkert submitted a Ions
list Of attractions which are negotitt-
Ing with the commission FOR appear
nnce here during the six days and scv-
erui of these we're determined on ten
tatively. n those chosen are finally
secured the Amusement program toI
this years fair will be the very best
In lie history. The financing 81 Albu-
duerque's end of the annual fair. az
provided by the state law. was con.
sidercd at some length and viii he
taken up al once.
Special attention Is tn be paid tn tn,
school exhibit this year. which prob
ably will be In charge of Supcrin'
tendent John Milne 81 the Alnuquer'
que city schools. The fair this ycar
also viii be for the first time thor.
oughly representative OF the agricui.
tural and live stock industries. tn.
rapid growth of the dairy industry ant
the interest In better breeding vii
be brought out strongly In the fail
exhibits and the event will for thu
first time thoroughly fulnll its purposl
as a exposition.
Meetings OF the commission are 4
be held frequently from this time on
probably In various towns throughou
the state. Il being the purpose of tn
commission to interest an %scctioAs Il
the practical WORKING OF the hair a
II has to do with general development
OF the state. The mex meeting pfuD
ably viii be held in Deming.
Commissioners Ely and scheuricl
left Tor their homes last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
How to Save
Your Eyes
Try this Free Prescription.

Do your eyes give you trouble? Do
YOU always wear eyeglasses or spec
tacloH? Thousands OF people wear
these "windows' who might easily
dispense with them. You may be one
Of these. and II II your duty TO save
your eyes before u 10 too late. The
eyes are neglected more than any
uther organ In the entire body. Al
ter q finish your days work you
cit down and rest your muscles, but
how about your eyes? do YOU rest
them2 You know you do not. foi
read or do something else that keeps
your eyes busy; YOU work your eyes
until you go to bed. That Is why so
many has strained yes and finally
other eye troubles hat threaten par
thai or total blindness. Eyeglasses are
merely crutcheat they never cure.
This free prescription. which has ben
Gifted the eyes Of 80 many, may work
equal wonders for YOU. Use II a short
time. Would YOU like -FOUR eye trOn-
hies to disappear as II by magic? Try
this prescription. GO to Ruppe's Drug
store or the nearest widcawake drue
store and get q bottle OF DIPLOMA tab
let's; MI a two-ounce bottle with warm
water, drop In M tablet and allow
II 10 thoroughly dissolve. with THU
liquid bathe the eyes two 10 fonI
times daily. Just not how quickly The
Inflammation will disappear. DOM
DE afraid TO use e.; Il Is absolutely
harmless. Many who are nov blind
might have saved their eyes had the,
started 10 care for the min time
This IN a simple treatment. but mar
vclously effective IN multitudes o.
cases. Now that you have beeI
warned don't delay, but DO what yol
can 20 save your eyes and you arr
likely TO thank us as long as you live
for publishing this prescription.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
DON'T FOR Gil
TO THE POLLS
TOMORROW
Election Will Determine the
Establishment Of a County
High School in B%ernalillO
County; Big Vote Asked for.

= Are you for educational pro- I
. grcss In Albuquerque aud Bern I
. aiillo county? 4
. OF ourse you are. I
. Are you Tor a better, bigger I
= Albuquerque high school? I
= OF course YOU are. 4
. Then do not forget "a go 10 Z
. the polls IN your voting district I
. tomorrow and east your ballot I
. for the Bernalillo county high Z
. school The election IT. tomor- I
. row, not next week. Vote early. I
. The polls open az 0 o'clock and I
. close at 8 o'clock.
. Voting places In Albuquerque 4
. are as follows: I
. Precinct No i2-Albuquerque. 4
(election district No. - az po- 4
. lice station, 2ii North Second I
. street. I
. Albuquerque (elcotion district I
. No. - at office of a. w. Hayden. I
. ii2 West Copper avenue
. Precinct No 26-Albuquerque. I
. detection district No. - at the 4
: storeroom at ii3 West Lead ave-
. nue.. 4
. Albuquerque. Cclectlon district 4
. No. - at T.. H. Dunbar's office. I
. The dividing lines of the cleo 4
ton districts are the same as the I
. city wards. Vote In your ward. 4
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
TRANSACTIONS IN
REAL 7 MADE
DURING THE WEEK

Following Is a list OF warranty deeds
recorded with County Clerk A. u.
Walker during the week:
Mrs Mar White To a. j. Johnson.
lot I and 2 blk. Z Luna place; 81,
Nicholas Z Armljo TO Alfred j.
Johnson. fri lot 290 and lot esi, bib.
"a. p. Armijo = Bros. addition; 81.
Gayina Garcia D. Martina J. Garcia,
lots I and 2. TX. *, Eastern addi
ton 81.
Ruth G. Kuhn TO Louis NJ Kuhn e
al. lots ~ and 80. perea addition; 81.
Manuel Baca ct al to Natividad
Baca ct al, piece Of land precinct 49,
si50.
Ruth C. Kuhn 70 Louis NJ. Kuha Il
al, lots 10 ana 20. blk, 30. Perea add
tlon; 81.
Manuel Raca ct nj 10 Natvidad
Baoa ct al. piece OF land precinct
IS. old A~ibuquerque; 81
Augustine GrieRo and wife tn
Charles Grande, piece OF land precinct
OF Oriegos and C~andelarias. SO.
Andres G~uiierreE and wife Ga
Charles Grande. piece Of land precinct
No. s. 81.
p. N. McCaiium and wife to Jen-
ME Boyd. north as feet lots 20 and
"a. blk. so. original townsite. 81
Mrs. W & Hazeldine 10 y ~ Dun
bar. lots ie, ~ and rs. blk. wv" At
lantic and Pacific addition; 1918.
l. r. Deck and vile 10 Maggie a.
Taylor, south rs feet s inches, lots
233. ga. g3s AID $50. biz. ~. y. Ar
miia q Bros. addition; 81.
nall. lNhunau a. R.ltIla a.. naaaus
Bros, last half northwest quar-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
CHIEF McNILIIN LANDS CAR
STOLEN ~ DOUGLAS. AltiZON

In a telegram announcing hat he
would come here Tor the prisoners
shcrin Harry &. Wheeler. Of Cochise
county. Ariz.. gave Chief Thomas Nc
MiIlin today credit for - clever piece
Of police work In recovering a Stude-
baker automobile stoien from Douglas
and arrcsting the three men impli-
Gated In the theft
Tho car was recovered near snis
yesterday. The prisoners are W o.
Derry, Clarence English and Tom Nc
GoniRai
The police have been on the look-
out for the ear since last Monday. sat
urday English came hero and went TO
Buffers garage to arrangc for the
hauling OF the six-Cylinder Stude-
baker. which was stalled in n arroyo
near sails. Mr.. Buffers suspicious
were aroused. and he reported the
matter TO Chief McMiliin saturday
night. The chief suspected at once
hat the stalled car was the stcleA
atudebaker II Ia difficult TO make
the trip to sails at night, and as there
was practically no chance OF IN
pariy's escape, the chiet waited until
yesterday morning before acting
when the chief and Mr. Butler. In the
%latter's steamer, reached the stranded
ear they found Derry there He was
promptly placed under arrest. \
watchman at a nearby quarry told
the chief tina Derry's two compan-
IONS had started walking TOWARD
Becker. with the three prisoners
| and the Studehaker IN tow, the chief
returned 10 this city last evening.
The trio came here from III Paso
| Derry admitted running IN with tbs
/ car. which belongs 20 a Douglas auto
ryeryman named stewart. from
J Douglas on May n. English n Me
| Gonieal were with him. English say
he MAS tipsy when the Joy ride
started. and supposes the others wer'
also.
There IL a reward OF See for re
| covering the stolen ar. which Ia
brand new model valued at $1,000
| Apart from Derry'a confession. ther'
il no question OF the Identity Of tn
car because every Identification mari
and number WINS given IN the trace
card received by Chief McMillin las
Monday from chief navis OF ri Paso
The car wa traced TO El Paso fron
Douglass.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
WESTGARD STARTS
ON 10000 MILE
AUTO TRIP
Famous Pioneer of National
Highways Association to
Spend Some Time in New
Mexico This Summer.

Washington. - -, May iS.-In tho
interest OF national highways and
good roads everywhere. a. l.. West
gard. vice president and director OF
1ranscontinental highways OF the
National Highways association, lett
New orleans, May 18th. on an $4,000.
mile automobile trip through the
southwest and middle west.
Mt westgard has done more than
any other man to make interstate
touring possible. liss work during
he last ten years as "a pathfinder has
made him famous from one end of the
country to the other. lie has crossed
the continent IN an automobile nine
times from east To- west, ana five
times from north to south. always
striving to find the best routes be-
tween cil.ts. Altogether. he has
driven about a quarter OF a million
miles.
When In the field Mir Westgard al
ways has his note book before him.
Ills notes contain a great variety OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS directions. fig
ures OF altitude and mileage. topogra-
ply. the proximity of road building
materials climatic and soil conditions.
the nature OF crops and vegetation,
and d good roads sentiment of the
communities through which he passes.
Since 1910. this Twentieth Century
Daniel Boone has been chiefly occu-
pied with developing tr-anscontinental
routes In recognition Of his ser
vices "a pass ucross the muutains from
near Goldfield. Nevada. into owens
valley, California. has been named
Tor him. lie organized the Touring
club Of America and was is first
president.
In 1911 he surveyed the New York
To Jacksonville route for the Glidden
! tour of that year. His record Of L.
500 miles IN ten days over the bad
roads OF the South Atlantic seaboard
has yet TO be beaten. Last year he
made an automobile trip OF t7,000
miles for the National Highways as
ISOLATION leaving New York al the
beginning OF June. driving 20 san
Francisco aud covering practically all
the routes In the far west proposed
by the association as parts OF its
system OF $4,000 miles of National
highways. tits trip ended IN Texas
late In December.
This year Mr.. Westgard viii take
up his work la Texas where he Ten
off. After surveying several routes
in Texas. New Mexico aud oklahoma,
he plans 10 50 norh as far az he Can
adam border, then west 60 Yellow
stone park. returning 10 rover the
principal routes In the middle west
ern taiea His long ride Is schedul-
ed 20 end in indianapolis, December
i6th.
lie uses a large siX-cylinder touring
In addition he will take a
light bout for carrying spare
parts and literature new departure
this year. The entire expense Of ths
trip win be borne by the Nationa.
Highways association,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
COUNCIL EXPECTED TO
OVERRIDE VETO TONIGHT

Indications are that council to-
night will pass the Lewis resolution
over Mayor Boatright's veto SIX
members voted for the resolution
originally and that number Is sufh-
Client 10 nullify the mayoral action.
II In understood that the majority de-
sires To override the veto.
The special committee appointed
10 examine the minutes Of the April
20 and April IS meetings h expected
10 report. Those minutes have bear
ing on the claim Of George ". Thorn
as 90 the office Of city marshal under
appointment by the mayor. and May
or Boatright Ii said to have had the
record OF the latter s%essio1, al least.
corrected" To confoym 70 what he
holds IL the correct version OF the
proceedings.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Splendid Remedy
For Eczema
Also for Salt Rheum, Acne,
letter, Psoriasis snd
Other Skin
Troubles.

After using s $ s. Tor a while. the char.
acteristic marks u all skin troubles change
ruuipicteif. When eczema has Become
chronic The luxer skin loses tts power %
divert Impurities aud thus they continue 10
gather Ia thr HHak spots or those already
attacked. The action u = n = y that o.
an antidotr, and this fact has been demon.
sirated time aud iimr again Ia the muaf
severe tprms ~ weeping eczema.
its innuencr ln the tissues where the iiny
arteries transfer the rcd blood for tho worn
out blood 90 the veins Is quite remarkable
pnd goes ca Constantly with every TICK o.
the ciock-the beat ~ he heart.
And new eklu ~ thus caused 20 form
while the germs ~ Irritating Influences that
cause eclgma are scattered and their harm,
fl nature entirely suspended.
n = y has n wonderful tonic inhnenea
IN the blood because ID contains no dope
- entirely free 81 any minerai drugs or any
other drugs except thp remarkable medicinal
eject q the pure vegetable products 81
whirh % Il made.
Few people realize how harmful are many
~ The strnus. crude olnfmrafH that uze1
10 De- in favor bffurr they taarued that
\ = \ Is safe. speedy aud SUR. As al
anv drug store Tor d bottle OF = n n.
Give "a euud trial aud YOU will soon see
q decided imrroFemeni 10 ~ form ~ rkin
trouble Write TO The swift Specidc Co..
as Swift nldF atlanta. ia. Dor special
IRE adficc aud new book ca skiu % blood
trouble,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Department Report Shows
Value of SiIage as a
Feed for Dairy Cattle

Washington, May iS.-simge Is the
main reliance OF dairy farmers An
many sections Tor COW feed. since Il
has been found Go be particularly we'll
adapted az feed In this connection. Is
M statement In Farmers Bulletin
SIS. United States department OF ag-
riculturc. While silage is an excel
lent feed for dairy stock, Il should
combined with some other legum-
lnous feed. such as clover. COW peas.
or alfalfa. owing to its insufficient
productive quality.
The leguminous material will tend
Ia correct the deficiencies OF the sill
age In dry matter. protein. and min
cral constituents a ration OF silage
and. say, alfalfa hay alone Is salts
factory. however, only for COWS which
are dry or giylng only a small amount
OF milk and for heifers and bulls
Cows in fun milk rrc"l-e some con-
ceDtrated feed In addition "a hay ms
silagc. as they can not consume
enough Of these feds to keep up a
large flow OF milk and maintain oody
weight.
The amount Of silage TO feed a COW
viii depend upon the capacity Of the
animal 10 feed. She should
10 led Al. nueh a. she will clean nm
v,i,hon, v,.s,e Uhe, Consumed along
ui,h nor hav end sr,n paiso mr. Iow.
or the mount mill the nrone, ouan-
,itv ~ ascertained. GeneyaIly speak-
ing. a good COW should be fed just
shor, ~ the linn M nor appetite. n
80 r.,n,.. ~. ., no. saaa A, shonld
lac reducpd Al once. The ANAL breeds
viiI ont o. or 40 nounds per day. the
large breads 40 or more. and the
m-edium.sized ones amounts varying
between
Ironclad directions for feeding COWS
can not he gwen. In general, how
ever. they should be supplied with all
The roughnge they Will clean up with
grain In proportion to b%utterfat pro-
duced. The hay will ordinarily range
between Ave and twelve pounds per
day when TED in connection win ST.
age. For Holsteins one pound 81 con-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
WENDELL CAR MIXES
WITH 4 TROLLEY can

Driving EAST On Central avenue yes
to-day afternoon. Frank Wendell ran
his automobile into a noTthbOund
trolley car AZ second street. one OF
the Automobiles front wheels was
smashed aud the front steps were
ripped on the car
Omcer Miller, on duty at the cross
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

as wendells car approached and sig
nailed him To stop. The signal went
unheedcd, and Miller was forced -
jump out OF the way In a hurry 20
avoid being caught between auto and
trolley cur. The automobile VAS not
going fast. and although Wendell kept
hts seat ne was not injured when the
vehicles came together.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

a spots. No
more shoe tight
ness, no more limp
ing with pain or
drawing up your
face Ia agony.
"TIz" Il magical,
aets right Oh.
"TiZ" draws cut
all the poisonous
e~xudations which
pun up the feet
Use "rlZ' and for.
nnf VOnF font
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

misery, All how comfortable your feet
feel. Get a 60 cent box Of "TIz" now Gt
any druggist or department store. Don't
suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet
that never swell, never hurt, never get
tired. A years foot comfort guaranteed
Or money refunded.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18

Grain mixture ....,............ n
For the same COW yielding 90
pounds OF 8 per cent milk:
Pounds.
Clover, cowpea, or alfalfa hay. 5
Grain mixture .
a good grain mixture to be used IA
a ration which includes sllaEe and
some sort Of leguminous hay is com
posed Of: Parts.
Corn Chop I
Wheat bran >
Linseed-oil meal or cOttonsced
In case the hay used is not this
kind some Of the corn chop may be
replaced by linsecd or cottonseed
meal. In many Instances brewers
dried grains or crushed oats may be
probably substituted for the bran.
inc oftentimes gluten products can
be used to advantage In place Of bran
or oil meals.
The time to feed sllage iu directly
after milking or at least several hours
before milking. If fed Immediately
before milking the silage doors may
pass through the cows body into the
iAtAtN IfNANNtt " HAtlN may NtAflNN
some taints directly from the stable
air. on the other hand. II feeding is
done subsequent TO milking. the VOLTA
tile sllage doors will rave been thrown
on before the next milking hour. Sil-
age In usually fed twice a day.
Calves may he fed silaRe as soon ps
they are old enough To eat It. II Is
perhaps. of greater. Impsrtance that
the silage be free from mold or decay
when given 10 calves than when given
to mature stock. They may be given
all the silage they will cat up clean
at all times, Yearling calves will CON
sumo about one-half as much as ma
ture stock. that Is. from IS TO 20
more pounds a day. When supple
monted with some good legumin0us
hay, little. u any. grain will be re-
duired to keep The calves In a thrifty,
growing condition.
one OF the most trying seasons OF
The year for the dairy COW In the lat
ter part 81 summer and early fall. At
this season the pastures are often
short or dried up. and In such cases
II IL a common mistake OF dairymcn
to let their cows drop on In flow of
milk through lack Of feed. Later
they hnd u impossible to restore the
milk flow. no matter how The cows
are fed Good dairy practice demands
that the milk flow be maintained at
q high level all the time from ptrturi-
ton TO drying of. II q neces-
| sary. therefore. to supply some feed
To take h place OF the grass. The
easiest way To do this II by means of
gilage Silagc is Creap9r and decided
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
Miss Jane Walsh Seriously Cut
and Bruised When Picnic
Car Turns Over Near the In
dian School.
LOCAL MEN HAVE
CLOSE SHAVE ON HILL
Driver Of Lozier Car Looks
Down Hundred Foot Drop
With Aversion; Arizona
Motor Thief Captured.

Automobiles figured largely In the
Weekend local news a woman was
badly injured, two men had a narrow
escape from death. a car was dam
aged In collision. and "a stolen car was
recovered by the police.
a Loziot car. driven by =. q. Van
Colt, salesman for the Halnes Auto
mobile imperilled four lives
late Saturday afternoon when II went
partly over the edge OF the road on
La Bajada hill Mr.. Van Colt with
John +. Zimmerman on the seat be
side him. and i've passengers In the
rear. WA on his way from santa Fe
10 this city.
Mr.. Van Colt was backing the car
slowly on the hill when the emer-
gency brakes slipped. and the car
started on the hill. The front wheels
slipped on tho edge. and Mr.. Van
cott and Mr.. Zimmerman found
themsei ,es staring down a sheer dror
of 100 feet. Another move Of the car
and the whole party would have been
plunged 10 the bottom.
Tho passengers In the rear jumped
out. MIR. Van Colt crawled cautiously
from under the steering wheel. Tie
was fearful that a single Jar would
send the car topping down lie got
out over the back seat, and helped
Zimmerman u Then he went bach
to Santa Re and tclephoned to this
city. Walter Weinman, OF the Haine'
company. and Frank Scott respond
cd to the call, and pulled the car back
to the road. The auto was not dam
aged. and tho party returned here yes
tcrday afternoon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-05-18
''TIz" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TIRED FEET

Goodbye sore feet, burning feet. swol.
len feet, swcaty feet, smelling feet, tired
feet
Goodbye corns, e~allouaes, buniOns and