davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ENEMY MOVING UP
REENFORCEMENTS
His Artillery Opposition Be-
comes Stiff.
Bv the Associated Press.

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES IN LoR-
RAINE, Sept. 27.--German artillery oppo-
sition grew increasingly stifr toward the
end Of the afternoon to-day. There were
indications that the enemy was moving
reenforcements to the edge OF the Ar
gonne forest and the western and CEN
trail portion of this sector especially was
under a fairly heavy fire.
German artillery threw gas shells to-
day on Luneville and on other towns In
this section. but the infantry action was
slight.
The American patrols were active in
ali sections Of the Lorraine front. but
thsy e1seuntersd the Germsns only once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
THOMAS DEN0UNCES STRIKE.
NJ. p. to Fight Methods Used in
English Rail Trouble.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-J. H. Thomas, NJ
p. for Derby. who on Thursday handed
In his resignation as n member Of the
National Executive OF the National
Union of Railway Men. declared to-day
that he had taken this step because 1t
was an imperative one for a believer in
constitutional government and In trade
unionism.
Those responsible for the recent dan
gerous strike on the railways. he said,
must be fought. otherwise the country
would soon be In a state similar to Rus
STA. His resignation. he added, meant a
challenge to the methods used in the
strike.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
Enemy Artillery Light,

our guns seemed TO be everywhere
while the German Smelling was extraordi-
narily light. The ground upon which we
stood had been shelled earlier In the
morning, but except for occa sional
bursts or solitary shrapnel breaking
high In the air, with rather more syste-
matte Smelling this side OF Bourbon
Wood. there was hardly any evidence of
of the existence of the enemy artillery
Our infantry advance had been so
rapid that already our shells were fall
ing beyond Bourbon, but most curious of
all the sights was the smoke from our
smoke screen columns which, rising
closer and closer together. stretched far
TO the northward and making finally a
continuous fog. drew a white veil across
the northern horizon beyond Bourbon.
With the clearness OF the air elsewhere
and the brilliance OF the towers of Cam
brai, this smoke curtain, shutting out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.

MIssING-william II. Hart. from ocean
grove; =: j., gnly Is: Height about 5
clean face: no teeth. When last seen wore
brown suit. straw hat. Any information
Of hts whereabouts thankfully received BY
his wife Mrs. W. II. Hart. Il4 Heck Ave-.
ocean Grove, n. J.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
COAL WEEK-JUNE E1TOs

To help with the coal problem Of the
country is one Of the highest and most
patriotic duties Of the day Less coal
will be mined during the year than will
be needed 20 meet all the wartime de-
mands. The railroads and the factories
manufacturing wartime necessities must
be supplied in fun and regularly. An
other consumers Will. Of necessity. 90 a
little short
The price has been settled The zones
from which consumers VIII derive. their
supply have heen arranred and are NOT
likely 10 be changed or altered Every
coal dealer and consumer knows now
from which field his coal supply will come.
Give the railroads the earliest possible
opportunity TO deliver the coal for dones-
,.c use.
Anthracite coal is 80 cents per ton
cheaper now than it viii be September T.
Both anthracite and bituminous coal
are easier 20 deliver now than in the win
terJime
Get the load of your mind and into
the cellar.
The first week Ia June has been set
apart by the United States Fuel Admin
.strat:on SIS coal week. Help the Gov
ernment ia i,s wa- work by ordering your
winter suii.y OF coal before coal week
closes.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
HARRINGTON.

Childrens day SERVICES Will be held in
Wesley NJ J.. Church on Sunday morning.
June 2. The same services will be held
az Union Corner VI. =. Church the follow
ing Sunday. June 9, l1 the morning. Every
one is cordially invited 20 attend both
of these services.
The picnic given az Brownsville public
school last Saturday afternoon was a very
pleasant affair.
Frank Price and VIE from Chester. Pa.
are passing several weeks with relatives
near Harrington.
In Harrington there has been very lit
lie happenings 20 record as news. There
is little or no building .u progress. or
general improvements 10 record People
are too busy 20 die and there are no mar
riages 10 report. The public schools are
preparing for their closing exercises and
the canneries are getting ready for pack
ing peas.
Harrington is enjoying fine strawberries
at easonable price.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
SHAWNEE.

Miss Phyllis Griffith is visiting relatives
and friends in Washington, d. c.
Mss Griggs. who makes her home with
her sister, Mrs. Glen Poole. has returned
from visit 10 her old home In Virginia.
Stanley Vibbert sailed for France one
day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hastings Of Laurel
spent the weekend with p. H. Griffith
and family.
Howard Hagar, Jr., is home after
spending the winter IN Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hohecker Of Smyr-
ma, Green Reed and family Of Cedar Neck,
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Donovan.
Earl Belts has been spending two weeks
with his uncle, Charles Belts Of Union.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Donovan and
friend motored 70 Wilmington on Mon
day Of last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain Of Lincoln spent
a part Of last week as the guest Of her
sister, Mrs Harry Belts.
Mrs Eli Donovan spent the weekend
with Mrs. Carrie Burris at Lincoln.
Sunday school at .. m, followed By
class meeting. Christian Endeavor At
730; topic, Doing Gods Will" Leader.
Mrs Harry Belts
The Christian Endeavor Society will
hold social on Thursday evening, May
80. at the home Of Frank Vibbert. There
will be for sale strawberry shortcake,
ce cream and cake. Everybody viii be
welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
Administrators Sale

As Administrator Of Mrs Mary Clendaniel Of
south Milford Del will sell the personal prop
erty Of her estate at Public Sale al her late horne
on Washington Street, South Milford. on
Saturday. May 25fh, 1918
Commeneing at two o'clock rain or shine as fol-
STOCK. MEAT AND GRAIN.
l-7TTFn Cows. Calf a few Chickens Car
7(afEAN riage Can of lard Side Meat Shout
-M-Zl ders Of Pork. Home Cured Hams, 100
Bushels Wheat 200 Bushels Corn.
HOUSEHOLD PROPERTY.
. Chairs. Rockers ] Sofa. Marble-top Table
Lamp Stand Mantle Mirror. Sitting Room
Chairs and Rockers Lounge Dresser Walnut
Table, Kitchen Glass OIL Stove Cook Table
Baker for OIL Stove. Oil Cloth Wash Tub and
Boards Refrgerator. Clothes Basket Old Trunk
and Chair Window Shades, lot Of Chicken Wire
Beds and b ling in best bedroom Beds and
Bedding IN second bedroom. Bedsteads and Fur
nture in bedrooms. Mattings. Rugs Hall and
stair Carpets Kitchen Carpet, Stoves and Fix
lures
TERMS CASH No goods to removed until
terms are complied with.
W. W. CLENDANIEL
1-lltZ Administrator
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
FEB. l5-24t-pd

Good business is good advertising.
The columns Of the Chronicle make
the best business investment,
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
ROBBINS.

Miss Nancy Truitt is quite in this week.
There VIII be a box and shadow social
az Faith ~ r. Church on Saturday, May
25tn
: driving horse is not often mentioned
N these days Of the automobile but
Charles Sammons has just bought one
which IS a beauty.
Leighton Johnson is here with friends
on "a vacation.
Daniel Warrington fro mGeorgetown. is
visiting his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Rober; SWAN
Services win be held 70 Faith NJ. p.
Church 90 Sunday morning next
Waste not-want not!
Vow - The '--~a m IN vour hTf
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

WAGONS. IMPLEMENTS. HARNESS.
York Carriage in good condition Runabout
One-horse Wagon, 2 Carriage Blankets Buffalo
Robe. set Single Wagon Harness, ] set Of Plow
Harness, j Wheelbarrow, good Garden Rake
Hoes. Shovels and Spade. Cultivator. / One
horse Plow. Drag Harrow. ] Seed Harrow.
Deering Mower in good condition, Grindstone, ]
Corn Shelter in good condition, I good Moving
Scythe good Bush Scythe, ] Corn Planter. ]
Hog Scalder, set Beams 1900 pounds weighing
eapaeity), Coal Stove for Potato House. Coal
Sieve. Shovel and Scuttles small Incubator.
lot Of Chicken Coops. about 100 3s Wire-hoop
Baskets Buehel Basket good as new.
FODDER, GRAIN. WOOD. NEAT. &C.
stack Fodder, stack extra fine Cow Pea Hay, ]
stack Salt Hay, about bushels Cow Peas about
Bushel White Beans. about 35 baskets Corn on
Cob or Loads Wood in stove longths. part
split; Salt Meat consisting Of Hams. Shoulders
and Sides about 60 pounds Lard.
HOUSEHOLD FIXTURES.
! Othello Range good condition. coal or wood:
] Sitting Room Stove nearly new coal or wood,
1 Sheet Iron Stove. / Six-foot Extension Table.
Drop-leaf Tables, I Cook Table. ! Large Cup
board, ] Lounge. about Is yards Linoeum. good
lot Of dishes, 2 Lamps and ] Lantern
Pots. Pans. Kettles. etc. ] Fiber Rug 9xl2 good
condition; Small Rag Rugs 26 yards Ingram
Carpet and some Bedroom Carpets, 3 Rockers and
Is Sitting Room Chairs, Folding Spring Couch.
good Bedsteads. ] set Of Bed Springs Mat
.resses. Goose Feather Beds Part Goose Fea-
her Bed. Bolsters and Pillows. aud Bedding.
Wash Stands and Small Stands ! Washing Ma
'hine aud Wrnger, Tubs and Washboard Bar
els and Vinegar keg.
TERMS CASH. No goods to be removed until /
errns are complied with.
HENRY W. LOFLAND and
ERNEST c. MACKLIN
Administrator.
Wilson C. Moore Auctioneer.
Thos. M. Chambers, Clerk. size
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24

Advertise In the Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
Wednesday, Nay 29ih, 1918

Sale TO commence at 10 o'clock.
~ LIVE STOCK
q - Grey Mare. sound and safe ~
IN. for lady 70 drive. large -
Shoats. weigh about 100 'ealI
uounde each
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
Saturday, May 25ih, 1918,

commencing promptly at 10 a. m. as follows:
q Gray Horse. years old and works in
NWA all harness.
SA[l Bay Horse p years old. gentle and
w. works In all harness.
Three Shoats Weighing about 100 Pounds Each
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two-horse Farm Wagon nearly new, Carriage in
fine condition. Runabout, Carriage Pole Umbrella
for ruuabout. Weeder IN good shape No 80 Oliver
Plow. Size "A" Oliver Pouf, Little Champion
Plow Double Reins Brides. Storm Front for car
riage. Riding Harrow nearly new, s-foot Drag
Harrow. "A Drag Harrow 2 Walking Cultiva-
tors. 2-Horse Marker Fertilize Sower nearly new,
Set Wagon Harness, Set Carriage Harness. Col
lars and Plow Harness, Water Barrels, Hay Rake
Springs, l-HOrse Wagon Springs. Double-Trees,
Forks Hoes Shovels. Hand Corn Planter. new.
Cow Chains. and other things too numerous to
mention.
MISCELLANEOUS
Lot Poultry and Hog Wire in good order. 200
Tomato Baskets, 200 New Hampers. Lot Of
Chicken CoOps. Corn on Cob. Hay, Acres Of
Oats Growing
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
Cook Stove and cooking utensils two Setting
Room Stoves Extension Table, Cook Table. Set
Dining Room Chairs. Set Parlor Chairs, Rocking
Chairs. Bedstead, Feather Bed and Mattress. Set
Bed Springs, 2 Stands. Couch, Bed Blankets.
Bed Quilts, Rug, Mating 9xl2 feet, Ingram Rug
lxl2 feet 40 Yards Carpet, Pictures and Frames.
Hat Rack. Rayo Shade Lamp. Small Lamps, Ia
bic Cloths, Window Screens, 2 Screen Doors
Wash Tubs and Boards Dishes. Empty Glass Jars
Jelly Glasses and some Canned Fruit, Window
Blinds, and many other things not enumerated.
TERMS CASH---No goods to be removed until
erms are complied with.
JOHN ". KILLEN. /
John s. Camper. Auctoneer. 5-l7t2
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
Tfhsten r. Causey
General Insurance Agent
FIRE APs0 &-IEE
MILFORD DELAWARE
Samuel ]. Wilson & Son,
MILTON. DELAWARE.

Funeral Directors and Embalmera
We have added TO our funeral equip
which we make no extra charge. W.
have stin retained CUR Black ana Whit,
horse drawn hearse. which therefore
places us in a position TO furnish eithey
horse drawn or motor hearses.
We are the best equipped and carr
the largest stock OF funeral supplies
south OF Wilmington.
Call phone, office No. %, residence No
80 Phone service day and night. II
calling after 10 ,. m. call No. 20. AL
calls promptly answered. No eLtrb
charge for distance. use Of hearses o.
Vgife's services.
We also carry g large and complete
assortment OF Furniture. Carriages, Run
aDouts, Farm Wagons, Rack Wagons anc
Farming Implements
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
Public Sale

will positively sell the following mentioned
personal property at public sale on the Mrs. Sam
uel Darby farm. located One-quarter mile from
Marvels School House on the road leading rom
Houston 70 Killen's Mil on
Milford chronicle., 1918-05-24
Administrators Sale

The undersigned. Administrators Of Parran T
Lofand' will sell at public sale at his late home
near Laws Church. on road leading from Mar
CO. Del on
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
MOOSE TO ENTERTAIN
Special Permit Given for Use of Acnd-
cmy ON Tuesday of Next
Week.

With chorus Of thirty pretty girls
or Richmond and forty-five male voices
the Moose minstrel will open a three
performance engagement in the Acad-
envy Monday night February 4. under
tho auspices OF the Richmond Lodge Of
Moose. y matinee Will be given
Tuesday night. The Tuesday per-
Torrance Viii be given under spc-
ciai permit from the Federal fuel
administration, in View or the fact
that proceeds are 10 10 devoted to
yelling the fund being raised by the
Moose orEa nizaiion for support ot its
hospitals ia the War zone and for can
tonmcnt purposes.
Home talent will be used almost OK
c!usirciy ih staging tho Offering. Five
special acts arc being trained. with the
chorus Under tho direction Of Charles
\ taa. Of New York, who has directed
several similar events hero. Mr. Gaa
says the coming performances viii lac
the best ever seen by Il Richmond audi
ene".
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
HOW TO MAKE WAR BREAD
Demonstrations. tn Hc Given Thu,
Week ut Various, School
Ccntcrs.

Eichmond women are greatly inter
cstcd in tho demonstrations OF brcaG
making and war recipes. Dcmonstra-
tions IN bread making. according to
the government war recipes and meth
DDS, Will be given at the following
demonstration ccntcrs during this
week:
Monday at $40 r. M.-Gin,er Park
School.
Tuesday at $50 T. M.-RainbridEe
School.
Wednesday at $50 P. M-Binford
Junior High School.
Wednesday a, 80 p. M-Bclleyue
Junior High School.
Wednesday at p M.--Grace Arcnts
School.
Thursday at $50 T. M.-rulton
school.
Friday at ; +. NJ Franklin School.
Friday at Il. M.-Nirsinia Random
Ellct; School.
Friday at $50 T. M.-Fairmoun,
School.
Friday at so p. M.-iiishland rarh
School.
Demonstrations for the pupils OF the
Collegiate Preparatory School Will be-
gin the week %! February IL. \ shor,
course in war cooking will be given
the women OF tho Housewives League.
time and place 10 be announced next
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
M ouir,g Day at
State Capitol
Outgoing Officials Arc Pushing
Up Preparatory TO Changes
of This Week.

everything around tho State Capitol
Sohncctcd with the State adminiStra-
.ion yesterday gave the impression Of
moving day. In almost all OF the offices
preparations arc being made to receive
inc incoming administration.
IN the Governors office all papers Of
puoiic interest are being filed away for
inc incoming executive and all papers
Oh personal interest are being boxed up
10 be removed to the home or Governor
stuart. Alexander Forward, private
secretary to Governor Stuart, Will va
cate his present office on Thursday
evening and on Friday morning assume
ms new duties as member of tho state
corporation Commission. lie Will take
the Office that ia now being occupied
ny commissioner Wiusicld.
Everything is In readiness TO receive
inc new Attorncy-Gcncrai, John X.
saunders. j. II. Hanks, Lr.. Of Norfolk.
now acting Attorney General since tho
resignation of John Garland Pollard
VIII assume his former position as AS
siStant Acknowledgement.
Charles a. johnston. Of Montgomery
VIII assume the Office OF State Treas
urcr, which is now occupied b. G. H.
Irncr, appointed by the Governor to
serve the uneNpired term Of the late
Asher w. lIarman. Mr.. Urn"r resumes
ms former duties as Assistant Treas
urcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
SHORTAGE OF NURSES
Subject to Tie Dlsrussed at Meeting to
Re Held Here Fridny and
Saturday.

Fear of tho shortage OF nurses pro-
duccd by tho mobilization Of the two
Virginia base hospital units makes the
annual meeting Of tho Graduate Nurses
Association. To Ice held in H;chmonN
February and >, for the discussion
OF home problems Of more than usual
interest, Mayor George AinSlic viii ad-
dress the association on February L.
and prominent nurses from New York
and Rhode Island will be present to
discuss tho work and education Of tho
public health muse. which viii he
given abundant space on the program
Miss Mary :. Gardner, OF tho Instruc-
tive Visiting Nurses Association. OF.
Providence. r. l.. widely known pub
lie health nurse, VIII read a paper on
this subject
Two hundred nurses Will leave the
state within the next wear. with the
base hospital units, and although 2"l
nurses viii be graduated this year. the
sudden removal OF such number from
the state is causing much anxiety.
Plans for the rapid increase OF the
number OF public health nurses en-
pltyed by Counties are being made: tho
curtaitm.e?t of private duty nursing is
unsieF dlSehSSt6n. and the Increase OF
the number OF pupil nurses in training
Is being generally effected. with the
cooperation OF the hospital supcrin-
tcndents.
Miss Addah EldrcdIe the interstate
secretary of the American Nurses AS
ISOLATION will he present with Miss
Gardner, and will discuss the education
of the nurses. Round table will be held
for the institutional and public health
nursc<. and business sessions will he
held Oh tho morning of February | and
afternoon OF February .. The other
meetings are open 10 the public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
CONVENTION OF NURSES
Annual Meeting to Re Held at ,Jer-
ferson Hotel. BcEinninE on
Thursday

The annual convention OF the Grad
uate Nurses Association of Virginia
Will he held in the auditorium Of the
Jefferson HOTEL beginning Thursday.
January ii, and extending through Sat.
urday, February 9. ,st N-ta - t~a,r,Jo
The convention will formally open on
FRIDAY morning at o'clock Address
OF "eicome viii be delivered by Mayor
hcors" A!nsiic. The afternoon session
beginning al o'clock Will be devoted
TO appropriate addresses by Miss Ada
EidredGc, OF Rochester. " Y. inter
state secretary OF the American Nurses
Association, and Miss Mary Gardner. OF
providence, Il. L., superintendent or the
visiting Nurses Association.
frldaE evening at o'clock the
nurses Of Richmond will tender re-
ccption TO the visiting nurses at the
Woman's Club. Nurses. doctors and
their wives arc cordially invited.
important matters relating 10 nurses
on the war situation and to public
health will be discussed durin. the
convention.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
VANDERBILT SPEAKS HERE
ON thursday NIGHT
Chairman OF National War Savings
Committee to Address Mass
Meeting.
GOVERNOR BECKETT TO SPEAK
Meeting Will BE Under Joint Au-
spices Of Local War Savings Com
mittce and State Farmers In
Stitutc.

Frank \. Vanderbilt. chairman OF the
National War Savings Committee. and
one OF the foremost financierS Of the
country. will speak at Il mass-mce tinS
ut the City Auditorium on Thursday
night. in behalf OF tho great thrift
campaign now being waged throughout
the United States TO raise tho sum of
S2.ooo.o0o.0o0 by the sale OF war saw
inSs stamps and TO educate the public
i'll tho habit OF saving.
At tho same time. Governor Thomas
W. Beckett. OF North Carolina. will be
here and will also speak at tho City
Auditorium.
Tho nass meeting will hc joint at
fair. staged by the National War saw
fngs Committee of Iiichmond and the
Farmers Institute of Virginia An
nouncemcnt that Mr. Eandcrlip and
Governor Bickctt arc coming 10 Rich
mond was made last night hy Henry
T.. l,itchford. director in charge OF tho
local war savings committee.
Plans for tho reception and enter
tainment Of the distinguished visitors
age now being worked out by Mr.
LitChfcrd in conjunction with W. L.
Hathaway. president of the Farmers
Institute. and tho following assistant
directors OF the war savings commit
tee: T.. NJ. Crutchncld. William T. Dab
ncy and NJ. G.. Thalhimcr.
TENTATIVE PROGRAM
FOR AUDITORIUM ENEUCISES
"A" tentative program for tho cxcr-
ciscs at tho auditorium. which will
start promptly at S:lj o'clock, has been
mapped out. Mr.. Litchford will pre-
side. and tho invocation will be pro-
nounccd by Rev. II. II. g. Maclachlan.
-. D., pastor OF the Seventh Street
Christian Church. In addition to tho
addresses by Mir. Nandcrlip and Gov
crnor Beckett, there will be an ad-
dress by MIR. Hathaway, while a Eoy
Scout will make a brief talk. The Roy
Scouts Of Richmond have been especial
l. active in behalf OF the local cam
paiSn for the sale 81 thrift stamps and
war savings stamps. and have accom-
plishcd fine results, and consequently
il was deemed appropriate by those in
charge OF the program that a Scout
be given a place.
Richmond bankers will undoubtedly
turn out in large numbers 10 hear Mr.
VANDERBILT who liz president Of the Ma
tional City Bank. or New York Mr.
Nandcrlip has given his services to the
government TO further war work and
as chairman OF the war savings COM
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27

The reason why Stuart's Ca lcium
Waters bcautify tho skin is their ma
tural tendency tn seek tho surface.
The wonderful calcium sultidc is one
of tho natural constituents of the hu-
man body. You must have il to be
healthy. 1t cnriches the blood, invis-
crates skin health. dries UP the pinplcs
and boils eczema and blotchcs. enables
new skin of fine texture To form md
become clear. pinkish. smooth as velvet
and refined TO the point Of loneliness
ana beauty. This is how to be bcauti-
full" stop using creams. lotions. pow
dcrs and bleachcs which merely hide for
the moment. Get a ao-cent box of
Stuarts Calcium Waters at any drug
store to-day.
And If YOU wish to give them trial
send the coupon below
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-01-27
"TR" EASES TIRED,
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET
Instant relief for aching. pulled.
mp. callOuscd feet and
cOrnS.

Why 20 lim7ins around with aching,
puifcd-up fcct--fcct SO tired. chafed.
sore and swollen you can hardly get
your shoes on or off? Why don't YOU
get 2o-cent box Of "T'iz" from the
druS store now and gladden. your tor
turod feet:
"'riz" makes your feet glow with
comfort; takes down swellinEs and
draws tho soreness and misery right
out Of feet that chafc. smart and burn.
TIL instantly stops pain in corns. call
l"uSeS and bunions. "TiZ" is glorious
Tor tired. aching. sore feet. No more
shoe tishtncss-no more foot torture.
ADV.