davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-08-23
Little Fun Now and
Then Relished By All Men

T'ncss our work is tempered with II
ljitlc fun, now and then. how can W"
EXPECT to b. Of extraordinary heIF !"
I'nclc Sam in this tremendous struggle
far world dcmurracyr \ reasonahlc
amount of entertainment Is needed l"
mike nil of us NOR" efficient III the
work each Of us must d" I" Keep nu'"'-
rary from our door.
t:nrlc Snm could no, have planned q
rlconcr feature at orr fair. Uncle sam
nrnyidcs our lighting mon with every
sort &c hcalihful recreation. h"rhns" II"
knows it makes them moro eihcl"ht'
The all work and no play makes JACK
a dull boy" Idca applies just rs much
70 Won and mo nj homo. That's why
Uncle Sam wants nil ~ us 10 plan OH
having good tim" at the mig "'"'-
ing state fair. September to +.
"FRu1T HEARTS" WHEN MOTORING,
Whcl motoring don't FORGET 10 carry
along q: box Of Fruit Hearts. the
cxnuIsIto cnnd, covered fruit favored
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
CITY Bow heare Better.

Our recruiting officers have made an
interesting discovery in gaging the
relative fitness Of city and country
boys for service In the army and navy.
according to the Popular Science
Monthly for February. City boys have
better ears.
From the Washington records Of the
Marine corps come the assertion that
only one boy In Ave among those re
cruited In quiet neighborhoods has the
~acuteness Of hearing possessed by the
average dweller In a noisy town. The
reflections on the ground Of defective
hearing were In the ratio Of I'VE to one
In favor Of 'city ears"
The surgeons and scientists assume
that the quiet Of country districts
tends to weaken, through disuse, the
nerves In the ear. while the constant
clamor Of the city, really keeps the
aural nerves responsive.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
Valuable New Cement.

A Vienna metal cement o. solder,
supplied commercially IN small cylin.
ders, II described - q copper amalgam.
amount Of mercurous nitrate and wa
ter, q mixture Of seven parts Of mer-
curry with three parts Of powdery cop.
per precipitated from sulphate solu-
hon By zinc. When applied, the ANAL.
gam and the metal parts to be united
r heated to $50 Or 100 degrees y,
Aside from its use as Z cement. the
afnalgam = stated to be an easily work
ed composition for various uses, % Il
can be hammered, rolled. shaped undez
q de. or softened In boiling water suf.
0cienfly Tor making casts, and It takss
q gUOd polish.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

California Bean Crop commandssred.
san Francisco. Cal. Feb. 25.-The
White bean crop Of California. amount
fnx TO-. approximately 30,OOO.0Oe
pounds. has been Communicated ~
the United States army and viii b
but under military guard, according
to announcement BY Fl. Clay Miller.
Pacific coast representative Of the d.
vision or coordination Of purchases,
United States food administration.
The government will pay approxi-
mately $4,000. 900 Tor the crop. Miller
announced.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
WHEAT PRICE FIXED.

President Wilson, BY prociama-
zion, fixed tho government ouaran-
teed price fog The 1919 wheat yield
at 92-2o . bushsl, the Same 70 Ter
1ast years crop. This 10 Ter No. 1
northern sprino wheat q Chicago.
Tho price ranges from = . &2.28
4 bushel at the principal interior
primary markets. The price for
Omaha 10 $2.15, % eents shove the
1917 figure.
President Wilson counted, he
said In tho proclamation, ION the
loyalty with which farmers will nc
cept the present decision, because
Il assures reasonable and fair
profit TO tho producer, even II the
war would end within the year and
the large stores Of grain In sections
Of tho world now cut of from
transportation should again come
Into competition"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
Made Hot Speech.

Counsel-You say he was playing
golf ut the time. What particular
stage of the game had he reached?
Was he addressing the ball?
Witness-Well, sir, I don't know the
t~echnicalities Of the game, but it was
evident from his remarks that he
wasn't addressing q Sunday school -
London Tit-Bits.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
4 Welcome Opportunity.

b II enjoyed that state puper very
much" remarked Senator Sorghum
I'm q patriotic spirit7"
"Yes; and In q personal spirit, too.
It's the first time I've had q chance to
say that's good while listening to
q speech - often as ] do In Z poker
game"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
NEWS BRIEFLY TOLD
oN7nEnnaENcg GATHERED MEME
oovgH9 WIDE AREA.
eaElTER OR LESSER IMPORT
oneludoo what % ooino On &C wash
lmoesN and n Other sections
@ the Country.


British forces captured the historic
city Of Jericho. In Palestine.
Washington reports indicate that
the second big draft will be made in
May or June.
The white beam crop Of California.
totaling about 3OO,OOO.OOO pounds, has
been Communicated BY the United
States army.
Three aviators were killed at Park
Geld, near Memphis, Tenn. when the
.airplanes Ii which the men were n.y.
Ing collided and fell about 500 feet.
Five American soldiers were killed
and sixty-six badly "gnssed" In two
gas attacks made BY the Germans on
the American positions on the west
front
An American patrol In the Chemin-
des-Dames sector, In conjunction with
Z French patrol, penetrated the Ger
man lines and captured two German
ofncers, 20 men and one machine gun.
Tho South Dakota state council Of
defense has ordered Ill schools, col
leges and other educational institu-
lions In the state to abandon imme-
diately The teaching ef the German
language.
Seven hundred thousand army rides
have been produced In the United
States since this country entered the
war, according to Z statement made
public BY the ordnance bureau Of the
war department.
Governor Hobby. Of Texas, II con-
Gidertng submitting to the legislature
. Recommendation FOR Z law giving al
American dttxens In Te<as authority
% arrest any enemy alien for viola-
don q The espionage oct
49,
Terry Mc0ovsrn. II time holder
e both ths bantam and 1sathsrwelght
bo1ine ehamptoGsalps g ~ world.
and ssB1lly" madden, tAe late John L.
9ullivanas manager and traineE, were
bsrisd = Nov Tort.
.
TesG1meny = sIbetant1a1a charges
that ~ biz chicago packers elim-
1nated the little poultry and egs deal
- ~ unfair meanA Was introduced
u he hearing beloee eamusl ". Ia
tor. Examiner ~ - federal trads
Cpmmleoion q Chicaeo.
0oveznmsnt control e Tie ferti-
1lser industry VA ordered By Presi-
dent Wilson II = proclamation re-
1nirlng manufacturers and dlstribu-
teFs = ebtaln licenses from the sscre-
nry 8 agriculture - q before
March "a.
UnAee ! ruling foe Postmaster Cen
tsal Durlesoa, parcels pet packages,
M March a, when malle1 q the
nrse = sscond sons 1oe delivery Ii the
GreA eecond - third nsnas may there.
afeor ~ - heavy - ssventy pounds.
4nov ~ now restFlcte1 q nfty. The
W11Gnt Hmtt 6nr III ether aonee Win =
1neseaoo4 4tea = = g poea1A
5nsymen = ~ trial = Iesis Cho.
~. = -, -. - ehst enAkkill.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
Job.

Harold-Smythe says he Is q self
made man.
Helen-I knew 1t rs soon as I saw
how he bagged at the knees.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
A Strange Fact

A Strange Fact.
"A loving word can medicine most
Ills"
And yet loving words are by no
means drugs In the Market"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
The Opposite Kind.

The Opposite Kind.
"Have you any wax?"
Sealing wax?"
Ceiling? No; l want It to wax the
dOOr."-New Haven Register.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

Junk.
"Why do they call q Chinese ship
junk1"
Ever been on one OF them 3"-Loup
lsville COurier-JOurnal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
Sure 10.

Sure u.
isn't this authors style perfectly
killing2"
well, he does murder the kings
English"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
ln.the Fashion,

In the Fashion.
MAUD just dotes on continued mag
azine stories"
"Well, isn't it quite the thing for
people to just eat up cereals?"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
Stranded.

Stranded.
First Thespian-I wonder II the
ghost will walk this week..
Second DittO-There Is one thing
certain II the ghost doesn't walk. we
will"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

MRS. Billions husbands health /
very low, they say"
Yes, and when he's gone, therein
be . good chance for some guy whose
finances are low"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08
y. =. Avlaters ct New Marks.

y. !. AVtatoF0 Bet New Marks.
San Antonio. Tex. Feb. IS. - All
previous records for total number or
1ytng hours were broken ct Kelly
lela when ! total Of $50 flying hours
was attained. This was secured with
13S ships. this being a average Of
eieht hours Of flying per ship. THIS
. ~ highest record made BY any
aehoel - the country. All altitude
sseosds were broken the past week
~ Keliy held when Maj. H. D. S.
Burwoll. officer In charge Of aying.
wet v $4,000 fest.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

Nine persons, all members Of the
family Of Norris Miller, lost their
lives in a fire which destroyed the Mil
Ter home e Peabody. Mass.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

Fire Of mysterious origin destroyed
q carload Of government horses in the
railroad yards ut Kansas City, Kan.
Nearly ten thousand persons lost
their lives as a result of the recent
earthquake In the Annoy Hinterland,
China, according to reports.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

Fuel Administrator Garfield has nd
vised al householders to buy their
normal supplies of coal for next win
ter In the regular way az soon as pos
stble.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1918-03-08

A loyalty resolution, including m
amendment condoning Senator La
Toilette for his attitude toward thu
war, was passed by the Wisconsin
senate by Z vote Of Is to 3.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

missioner. for couple of tall lads,
Forrest Harrah and Marvin Shrock.
walked away with first and second
prizes. and left most of the men nat
on their stomachs- other entrants
for this were George Gerking. r. o.
Earnheart. NJ. o. La Hue and c. L.
woodward. AN especial feature was
Mr.. Earnheart's fox trot. which was
quite graceful. butsnot very resultfuL
Wilson McNary and virgil DuPuis
proved TO be the swiftest runners in
the boys sack race, which was me
next event. and won first and second
place respectyeIy. Next came the
biggest race OF all. the fat mems con-
test. in which w. W. Harrah took
first prize and : W. Blue and A r
Shumway tied for second.
The farmers turned out In style
according to those present. for there
we're about 30 automobiles and three
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Shell Shock Caused
By Fear Suppression

EUGENE, Ore. June b.-Men
rapidly changed from comfortab bic
citizen life to the storm life OF SOL
dier are more susceptible 10 sheH
shock than men OF the regular army
who have lived military life Tor
years. according to DR.. Edmund >
ConkIin. head OF the department OF
psychology, who is delivering Sc
ries OF lectures on the psychology OF
army life.
Men unaccustomed to military life
must constantly suppress fear. ne
said. The consequent mental conflict
results IN great nervous strain
Shell shock, he said, results from
the almost unprecedented fatigue OF
military service at the front. lack OF
perfect adaptation to military life.
responsibility. lack Of sleep. suppress
sion Of the fear OF being afraid and
irregularity Of meals.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
PRESIDENT LAYS
KEEL OF STEAMER

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 5.---
President Wilson lent a hand today
in driving a rivet In the keel Of what
will be the steamer Gunston Hall, a
94OO-ton freighter FOR the shipping
board. Mrs. Wilson also participate
ed in the keeis laying. guiding the
last vertical plate into position and
naming the ship as she did so.
II haven't got my union card. bait
guess it's all right laughed this
President as he slapped a sturdy
workman on the shoulder after tho
white-hDt end of the rivet had been
beaten TO a round head. neatly edged
against the keel plate
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

when the cloud of feathers had
cleared away and half the Clod Hop.
per team had exhausted themselves
chasing the various courses the ball
might have taken. little boy Blue had
made the rounds Of the four bases in
spite of the fact that the umpire had
come all the way to the plate and
whispered in his ear assurance that
Il was fair ball before Blue ever
began making tracks. Commissioner
Anderson. not wishing to see further
violation of the game laws, ended IL
all by fanning.I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

games. But some one had either
planned this game on Friday or plant
ed the tree from which the bats we're
made in the wrong phase of the
moon or else Pitcher Suhl got to
thinking about the chances of sub
marines coming up the Umatilla. Al
any rate he blew up. Penfand came
to his rescue but got the same ma
chine gun bombardment from the
frisky Clod Hoppers. When the
smoke cleared away IA men had been
at hat and IL runs tailed.
Here is how 1t happened as near
as green seorekeeper could get the
evidence: Shumway. who never let
a ball go by without swinging at IL.
opened the fifth and famed. Hamp-
ton singled and Walker was safe on
a fielder's choice HOllengreen sin
gled and about that time things hap
pened too numerous to mention and
with the aid OF a passed ball and a
flock of errors all three scored. Nc
Even walked and stole second. also
third. Nelson who had by this time
made himself famous by wrapping
out a two bagger and home run.
came TO bat with blood in his eye but
drew -FOUR Wiue ones E1uleI rem
land. exit Suhl. Snyder doubled
scoring Nelson. Shrock Of the Kin
dergarten nine singled and stole sec
end, DuPuis famed for the second
out. being the ninth man at bat
1T was here that the mighty shum-
way made his only hit. single that
scored snyder and Shrock- He
steamed to sedond when Hampton
singled and then Walker cleared the
bases with a home run. Hollengreen
singled and stole his way TO third
and came home on an error a. third
base. McEwen ended the hilarity BY
breezlng out
with the lop-sided score Of "A 10
4 against them. the Mule SkinHers
came 20 bat cool and collected. RHODE
popped TO second. Suhi famed. Hude-
man walked and stole second PEN
lands single put him on third With
these two perching on first and third
iittie boy Blue came 20 bat aud in
nocentlv let a Few floaters 90 By.
About that time a magpie let out a
squawk in a tree some 75 feet back
OF first base and Blue walloped a
BAN st him - hard that the magpie
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

horse drawn vehicles parked around
the picnic grounds. which were at the
old Mission site, about five miles from
here.
There was another important event
the BAH game between the Mule
SINNERS and CIodhoppers. which has
been described as follows by one Of
the fans present:
when Judge McCreedie brings his
BuckarOos to Pendleton next spring
the Farmers Union picnic viii be
staged early enough to show the
Judge some real baseball
1T was advertised game between
the Clod Hoppers and the Mule skim
{ ners. although Il started by an old
| fashioned 'choosin up OF sides II
was generally agreed at the start that
I five innings would be sufficient to
I timber up the joints OF the rancher,
I for the harvest that is soon to come
THE game ended IA to in favor
7 Of the Clod Hoppers. but that telis
only part Of the story. II looked like
a real game when Suhl OF the Mule
B Skinners retired the first three men
who faced him. This same husky
pitcher scored the first tally In Their
half OF the first inning on a single
and a succession Of three passed balls,
ground rules having been made al
lowing in the absence OF a backstop
only one base on a passed ball.
"Hollengreen pitching for the Clod
Hoppers allowed ! hit in each Of the
first two innings. two In the third
and none in the fourth. In the fourth
a single and a fluke run almost spoil
his reputation and he was saved from
defeat only by the fact that the story
Of the other side OF the fifth inning
reads like a novel
THE game up to the end of the
fourth inning had been steamins
along under a slow bell with the
score to 4 In favor Of the Mule
SINNERS. Both pitchers had been
Going excellent work IN spite Of the
fact that a fair fan sitting On the shade
of cottonwood looked up from her
knitting long enough TO remark that
the pitchers were making all the err
rors ln that they failed on numerous
occasions 10 hit the bat with the BAH
Had the game ended there II
might have gone down in history as
one Of the few real air tight amateur
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
MANY ACCENTS, BUT
| ALL ARE AMERICANS
ny FRANK J. TAYLon

limited press staff CORRESPONDENT
wiTu THE AMERICAN EsPEpI-
TIoNARY FORCES AT THE FRONT
NAV 1O.-(By Mail. 49, You ought TO
10 down and talk to the boys who
L,st cnne in from the trenehesAshere
thev bent of d Boche raiding party
ionr ,hnes their number They're
AM, n ire ruins OF the next village,
Sharpening their bayonets ana Eetting
ready for more. They're all KINDS Qr
nationaIltles. that crowd, ana you can
hardly understand some Of them when
they attempt to speak English"
TnlsIng the lleutenant.s tip, the VIC
torIous doughboys were visited. II
ren,,Ircd the common cause" for
them TO understand each other
GOOD Americans Now
one Young private, who had ac-
counted for four Germans two nights
before. resented being asked his ma
tionality. I'm italian born but good
American now. figured it's bout
time we show damn Kaiser where to
head In at so I join the army" He
was one of number OF Italians In
the group
Another big stfappihB ShuP nNe
ed he was born in ireland. but Insisted
he was American not irish. HIS CLOS
| est pal through the thick and thin OF
battle was Pole. Russia, the Bal
kans. Sweden and Norway were re-
presented In this small group or
doughboys,
Orfsct Failure
one man explained with difficulty
he volunteered because Russia quit,
and he took II as a personal duty 20
do his best to offset his native countrys
failure
Officers were enthusiastic an teIihs
of the layalty and DEVOTION OF these
naturalized Americans. In the group
were a number Of men ot German
parentage, all Of whom had accouhieu
for themselves well In hattie.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Former Vice President
Fairbanks Passes Away

INDIANAPOLIS. June 5.-CharIes
Warren Fairbanks. former vice presi-
dent Of the United States. died at his
home last night at S.55. The In
diana statesman had been uncon-
scious for "a hours preceding his
death. All the members Of the Fair
banks family except son. Major
Richard Fairbanks. who is with the
American army in France. we're at
the bedside.
The former vice presidents death
was due to complication OF trou-
bIes In the wake OF nephritis. He had
weeks
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
ARM YLIFE AT CAMP
INJECTED WITH jazz"

CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma. wash.
June 5.-Life at the national army
camp has been "jazzed up"
More jazz is the newest soldier
slang. II occasionally means other
things than speed and pep. a
But as a matter Of fact. training
here Is running on high gear. In the
past few weeks untold quantities OF
jazz have been Injected, and the
camp is turning out soldiers-pepful,
jazful soldiers-faster than ever be-
fore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
JOYOUS PICNIC,
Ccontinued from page -

s9tion. too. for a few moments when
President a. r Shumway. Of the
e6unty union. pledged the farmers
support to their country Mr. shum-
way said in part:
,,hKve have had hard fight for at
iasast eight or nine years for what We
thhak are our rights as farmers. We
haze won a fair portion Of success,
tut- nov there ls only one fight. the
vssrning Of the war. As farmers, we
delicate our lives. our money and our
faruas to the perpetuation Of Liberty
and Peace.
.aIf we. as Farmers' Union members
oaa heIp ourselves without neglect
jr- our duty 10 our government. we
ehaf do so but We shah not do 50, Il
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Do Not Get Careless
With Your Blood SuppIv

ing. A few bottles Of S. S. s., tho
great "egetable blood medicine, viii
IeVltanze your blood and give you
new strength and a healthy, vigorous
vitality Everyone needs II Just now
70 Keep the system in perfect condi-
tion. 60 to your drug store and get
a bottle to-day, and il you need any
medical advice, you can obtain e
without cost by writing to Medical
Director, Swift Specific Co, 2s Swift
Laboratory. Atlanta. Ca,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
SPECIAL FOOD CONSERVA-
TION NOTICE

The government has requested
that all the white flour possible
be saved. 1t is badly needed. In
pursuance of this request we will
buy back from you all the white
flour that you can possibly
spare, even to a pint, and will
give you the full retail price for
it-either in cash or trade. 1t is
not compulsory that you return
this flour but it most certainly is
your patriotic duty.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05

helping ourselves impairs our eff
cheney to our government"
Races Full of Fun.
A number of races and contests
proved fun OF fun and Interest VIII
son McNary won the boys race, with
Buzz Isaac coming out second best,
Next came a novel event, Called a
shoe race" in which a number OF
boys pulled off their shoes And threw
them into a heap. the contest being
a race to see who could find his
shoes. put them on. and get back TO
the starting point first Raphaei
Raymond won first prize in this race
and Buzz Isaacs second again
A ball throwing contest for ladies
provided amusement for the onlok-
ers. Mrs c. BOyntOn captured firsl
prize and Mrs. W. PenIand. second.
for this event.
\ mans sack race was sort OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
wADoo Calls UPoN KrrcrnN
To RETItACr LOBBY CHARGE
Secretary Denies That Publishers
\ Representatives Influenced
I RcvcIuc LEGISLATION ReuTesf.

Revenue LEGISLATION Rcqucsts
WASHINGTON. June 5.-Sccre-
tary McAdoo has called upon Repre-
sentative Kitchin OF North Carolina,
democratic floor leader in the house,
to retract his assertion in n speech
that publishers lobby working for
repeal Of the zone system OF incrcas-
ed postage rates influenced the de-
clsion Of the administration to Insist
upon revenue legislation at thb sss-
sion Of congress.
Sbchln told the house in the speech
he did not believe Secretary McAdOo
thought about the newspapers and
magazines one way or the other. but
bciies ed a losty ifad made itself felt
with some In whose judgment the
secretury had great faith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
BEI4INGHAM HAS
so WAR COURSES

BELLINGHAM. Wash. June 5,--
The state normal school here opened
a summer school today with n full
faculty OF sixty special war courses
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
Impurities invite Disease.

You should pay particular heed to
any indication that your blood supply
IS becoming sluggish, or that there is
a lessening in its strong and vital
force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards of
disease that is ever present, waiting
TO attack wherever there is an OPEN
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
you EVER TRIED
CARRIERS KNIT
UNDERWEAR

For high grade tailor
ed underwear, cut on
proper proportionate
lines, made of finest
gauze cotton and hsle,
there is nothing like
Carriers and it costs no
more than the ordinary
kind.
Low neck, sleeveless,
knee length styles, reg
ular and out sizes. Suit
SIPS, $3.50, $500. tt.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-06-05
DRESSER
SCARFS

Made of fine muslin, trim
med with clunny laces and
lace inserts, As to "a inches
long. Special each -69c and
75c.