davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
S Killings in Italian
Feud in Five Days

Detroit. March 1.-TWO more Italians
we're killed today in the Sicilian feud
which fared up here last week.
The latest victim was Alfred Vileri,
81, who was shot by two men while
on his way to work. Both men es-
capped. Earlier in the morning Fala-
bino Caibasffaio was riddled with bull
let's while on the street
A policeman shot one of the men.
The prisoners denied completely IN the
affair These killings make a total of
five in as many days.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
The Red Gross IN North Russia

The Red Cross work .u North Russia
has included the establishment or an
American HOSPITAL Of ld1 beds and the
daily Feeding OF 500 school children
Activities have been extended from
ArchanEel TO many small Villages. Al
auxiliary ambulance service s. oDoraf-
ed for the medical officers Of the arrn1 .
and everything possible is being done
for the care OF our soldiers On that
frozen corner OF the world - From
The March OF the Rcd Cross .D
the Rec Cross magazine
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
SORENESS, PAIN,
Aching JOINTS
Don't suffer! Relief comes the
moment you rub with old
st. Jacobs Liniment."

Don't stay sore, stiff and lame
Timber up! Rub soothing, penetrat-
ing "St. Jacobs Liniment" right in
your aching muscles. joints and pain
full nerves. It's the quickest, surest
pain relief on earth. 1t is absolutely
harmless and doesn't burn the skin.
'St. Jacobs Liniment" conquers
pain. 1t instantly takes away any
ache, soreness. and stiffness in the
head. neck. shoulders. back, legs,
arms. fingers Or any part of the body
nothing like it. You simply pour a
little in your hand and rub "where
it hurts" and relief comes instantly.
Don't stay crippled! Get small trial
bottle now from any drug store. It
never disappoints-six gold medal
awards.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
The American Woman, Distinctive
Task.

American women sent their men.
with high courage, 10 face death three
thousand miles away, they have
worked through long months OF sus-
peRse with more than coura Eo-with
ardor. they have fed the hungry and
clothed the naked. filled their anxious
minds with active plans andh their
hands with work The Euerdon OF
their sacrifice has been reached. Now.
after the first SOY OF victory subsidies
and we have become accustomed 10
the blessed relief OF laying aside
nameless dread, and do not wake -
wonder IL the men OF our blood are
throwing their bodies against steel
and fire, we shall turn US again 10
our WomRn's distinctive task ~
conserving and rebuildinE-of feeding
the young and the old. be they far or
nesr-From Feeding the World m
1919" in the Red Cross Magazine
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
TRAGEDY IN EUROPE'S
HOPES OF REAL PEACE,
PRESIDENT DECLARES
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
the inroads of Bolshevism, he assert
ed, would be the stabilising power
of the league OF nations. A Boil
shevistic Europe, he said. would be
a direct threat against the safety
of the United States.
Would snfexsard Doctrine.
The Monroe Doctrine, Mr.. Taft
said, had been subjected to many
varying interpretations.
Il have no objection to putting
into the covenant OF the league a
reservation as to the Monroe Doc
trine, il we can only find out what
il is
Speaking of the purposes for
which the United States had en-
tered the war, he asked:
Are we going to be a Stacker
nation and withdraw before those
purposes are affectedT
The audience applauded loudly at
this.
Mr.. Taft concluded with q
prophesy that President Wilson
would find the conferees at Paris
willing to make any needed con-
cesstons to win American accept
ance of the league plan.
Charles Hackett sang America"
Governor Smith introduced Presi-
dent Wilson. He brought the audi
ence to its feet by exclaiming: The
rank and file of the American peo-
pie are solidly behind him"
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
A Biplane Invitation.

Come. live with me. and %" my Tm..s
The joys OF bird life ws will pr... D.
our biplaue hymenesl niGht
Shall leave this dull world nur ~
sight
Yet. IL the fancy TAX. tho rIngds So"
Will fOrsak,.
Downward well glide. and skim r..
occan-tid'.
Then with upward iuui joys ~ -Hr
mountains lnarU.
Flying over AlpIue.s rang. HuN,--
ing DER cities stranrC.
Near some Iakr-sid" So dim de-
cried
Yet one cOnduti0n-theu I'm NUT.
Forget not. d'a-. tho narHChufr'
-CariuouS Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
FACTION FIGHTS
CHAMP CLARK
Movement Opposing Him
as Minority Leader of
Next Congress.

A movement to prevent Champ
Clark from becoming minority lead
er OF the next House was launched
by one element of Democrats imme-
diately after adjournment Of the Six
ty-fifth Congress. According to one
Of the Representatives prominent In
the new faction, Postmaster General
Burieson is active in the movement.
Representative Henry T. Rainey, of
Illinois, second ranking Democrat on
the Ways and Means Committee of
the House, is said TO be the choice
OF the 'insurrectionists" for floor
leader.
Movement Expected to Fail.
Talks with other leaders OF the
party indicated the new movement
had little or no chance of success.
Representative Kitchin and virtually
all of the real Democratic leaders
in the House are said to be anxious
to have Mr.. Clark assume leader
ship. None of the men signing the
statement issued by the newly devel-
oped faction stand out as prominent
members of the House.
Representatives Against Clark.
Representative Sanders. of Louisi-
ana former governor, is. chairman
of the organization; Representative
Ayres, of Kansas, is vice chairman,
and Representative McCIintic, Of
Oklahoma, is secretary. The execu-
tive committee is composed of Rep
resentatives Hays OF Utah; Whaiey,
South Carolina; Campbell, Pennsyl-
vania: Goodwin, North Carolina; Henry
7. Rainey. Illinois: Benson. Mary
land; Gard, Ohio; Nicely. West Vir-
ginia: McLane, Pennsylvania: John
w. Rainey Illinois; Hastings, Okla
homa; Lesher, Pennsylvania; Rouse,
Kentucky; Candy, South Dakota, and
kincheloe, Kentucky.
The movement against Mr.. Clark
has been brewing for a month, it
was learned yesterday 1t was not
decided to launch il definitely until
the Speaker recently announced his
willingness to become the party's
Presidential candidate in the next
campaign.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
ARMY
IS BRITISH PLAN
Bill In Parliament Taken to
Indicate a Campaign
Against Russia.

London. March Introduction
OF a bill providing for a British
army OF 2.5oO.0eo men was expect
ed today to precipitate the first
strong opposition by the Isborites
and snti-eoalition liberals. oppo-
sition. Il was believed. will be based
on the following premises:
The proposed army is too large,
considering probable adoption OF
the league OF nations provision for
reduction of armaments-
Such an army could be raised
only by conscription.
1t is feared that the government
wishes to use the proposed army
against Russia.
Chaos Msst End, He Says.
The idea that we can leave the
greater part of Europe and part
OF Asia in chaos and anarchy is
most absurd" declared War Min
ister Churchill, in introducing the
bill.
The governments are not mere
lip servers of the league of ma
sions. President Wilson's fine con-
ception was largely worked out by
the genius Of British brains. The
league will be on trial at the out
set"
Speaking at dinner Of the Welsh
patriotic society. Premier Lloyd
George last night forecast quick
and drastic handling OF the ex-
pansionist claims OF small nations
after he returns to Paris. He eau
toned the small nationalities of
the real danger of their emulat-
ing the faults of great empires in
their tendency to expand beyond
racial limits and annex territories
which are not theirs by right"
FHYors Fixing Miners Hours. .
The Mail stated today that Andrew
BOnar-Law, floor leader OF the gov
crnment in the House Of Commons,
had promised to ask British peace del
gates to consider uniform hours for
British and American miners, adop-
ton Of which would aid in granting
the dema nds of British miners.
Premier Lloyd George, addressing the
ioint industrial conference today, ap-
pealed to workers and employers for
industrial unity. ''for the sake Of the
example it will set the world" He
declared that upon them depends
largely the future peace OF other coun-
tries as we'll as Great Britain.
The world is convulsed." said the
premier. Russia is heading toward
destruction. Germany Is going tc
pieces. No one knows what her end
will be. Her suffering is acute and
she is spared only from hour to hour '
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Electric Lawn Mower Makes Grass
Cutting Easy.

A new application Of electric motive
power TO machinery. shown in the
Popular Mechanics Magazine. Is a
motor-dTiven lawn mower which r.
as easy to push about as an empty
baby carriage. 4 l-6-hp. motor Is
mounted on the implement and drives
the blades by means Of a belt but
does not propel the mower. Current
is obtained through an extra long
flexible cord connected with the near
est socket
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Fmemen Save Patients
In Birmingham Hospital

Birmingham. Ala, March 4-Half a
hundred patients were brought down
ladders from the third story OF the
Birmingham InfirInary shortly before
3 o'clock today. when fire of unknown
origin caused considerable damage to
the roof.
1t is believed defective wiring was
injured. although numerous patients
rested on the lawn for an hour or
more while fremen fought the flames
with chemicals.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Give Clemenceau Gold
Pen to Sign Treaty

Psris, Mnrch 1.-The school girls OF
France will have part in signing the
peace treaty
Eight little girls, constituting a spe-
cial committee, presented Premier
Clemenceau with a gold pen and asked
him to sign the treaty with II. He
promised
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
DR.. Smith, Presbyterian
Moderator, iii in New York

New York, March 4-DT. J. Frank
Smith. moderator of the Presbyterian
General Assembly. is seriously i'll at
he Presbyterian Hospital He broke
tovn at the end of 4 strenuous two
months campaign in behalf Of the
Presbyterian new era movement
DIR. smiths home is in Dallas, Tex
He is native of Tennessee. His wife
was Miss Lillian Dun Neal, OF Louis
Vile.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
HURRY 42ND
TO AID DRIVE
Glass Asks Help Of Rainbow
Division for New Loan.

Secretary Glass today asked Sec
retary Baker to hasten the return
of the Forty-second (Rainbow) Di-
vision so il can participate In the
victory loan campaign. The date
for the divisions return is April
20. Glass said Glass asked that
their return be moved forward at
least ten days.
II is planned by the Treasury TO
hold homecoming days for the va
rious regiments of the Rainbow Di-
vision I'm their native cities during
the loan drive. Plans also include
the use OF various members of the
division as loan speakers through
out the country.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Despondent Over Absent
Husband, Wife Suicides

Philadelphia, March 4-Desponden-
cy, due TO the absence OF her husband.
former army officer now at Burk-
burnett. Texas, caused Mrs. Sumner
c. Evans. West iCoIlingswood, n. J..
according TO her admission. TO swaI-
low a deadly poison in a local hotel
early today. Physicians say she can
not recover.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Speaking Of Garments !

For drunkards: Tight SHOES.
For Clergymen: Holy socks.
For towards: Prayed collars.
For coach-drivers: Four-in-hand
ties.
For pugilists: Belted coats.
For surgeons: Cut-awsy coats.
For sIovens: Slouch hats.
For spendthriftE: Check caps.
For misers: Chest protectors.
Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Hun Consul Arrested
As Propaganda Spreader

Vienna. March 4.-Dr. Paul
Schwartz, German vice consul, has
been arrested in Prague on the
charge of agitsting against the
CZecho Sloyak republic according
TO a dispatch from that city today.
Freherr Won Gslbsattel, German
consul general. is said to have been
ordered to leave the city.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Seitz, Guarded Heavily,
Made Austrian President

Vienna. March 4-President Seitz
trongly guarded. was inaugurated
vesterday at the initial meeting of
he new parliament. which had been
5urnmoned by the national assembly
Count CZerin, former Austro-Hun-
sarian foreign minister. has formed
4 new party which is pledged to fight
Bolsheyism.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Oregon, Governor Dead.

Salem, Ore, March 4.-James With,
eycomb, Governor OF Oregon. died sud
denly at his home here last night
Death was due to heart failure.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Norway Workers
Demand New Election
On Threat Of Big Strike

Christiania, March 4-Representa-
tiyes OF 5o0o0 workmen passed resoiu-
tions today, threatening a general
strike unless a new election is held
at once.
A proposal to establish workmen's
and soldiers councils was rejected by
the close vote OF &C 20 54.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Martial Law Lifted in Madrid.

Madrid, March martial law, pro-
claimed as the result OF food riots,
was removed today.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Tyrol Socialists Demand
Deportation of 2 Ex-Kings

London. March 4.-Prince Leopold. of
Bavaria, is reported to have fed from
Munich into TyroI. joining former
King Ludwig
The Socialist press Of TyroI is said
to be demanding their expulsion.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
auinine That Doc. Not Acct Hend.

Because Of its tonic snd laxative effect, LAXA-
TIVE BROMO QUINISE CTsblet,l. can be
taken ty anyone without constant uer,ousneas or
ringing in the head There is only one "Bromo
QUinine." y. ". GROVES signature GO ths
bog. N-Adr
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
IFS DARK.

DO You wish mo 60 tell YOU about
your future husband" ."
Il do not. ] want 20 know bout
tho past or nv present husband
Cartoons Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1919-03-05
Puzzled by Criticisms.

81 must say that I have been
puzzled by some of the criticisms
not by the criticisms themselves; I
can understand them perfectly, even
when there was no foundation for
them, but by the fact of the criti-
cism. l cannot imagine how these
gentlemen can live and not live in
the atmosphere of the world.
Laughter). / cannot imagine how
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

it and found it green: more scrubbins
brought out the dark copper color
and the date 1926.
How did the coin get into the
grave? Well, can only surmise- In
the early days in this section IL was
the custom to place q coin on the
eyelids of a person who had Just
main closed when rigor mortis set in
No doubt that was what happened in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

woodchuck. Sixburry. one of the com
positors in the Standard office, was
out hunting near Rodman a few
weeks ago and chased a woodchuck
from a field into the cemetery. The
animal dug into a grave and kent
throwing a shower of dirt after him.
Sixburry could do nothing but watch
him. Finally a round black object
shot out. and six picked IL up. An
it was black with age. He scrubbed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

storms are raging of "such intensity
This constant flirting with death is diff
ficult to understand, as 1t is looked
upon neither as manly nor courageous.
and It is certainly not pure bravado.
and certainly It is unnecessary in the
vast majority of cases where tragedies
result
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

But many are seen no more until the
spring thaws uncover their bodies.
A visitor from the United States will
wait for days and even weeks before
he takes a trail in blizzard actual or
impending; but the old-timer 'reck-
ons" he can make 1t TO such or such
point and frequently sallles forth while
temperatures are anywhere from so to
so degrees below zero. or when snow
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

with the eccentricities of Alaska
weather are almost invariably the vic
Tins. In almost every instance where
a man is lost through the rigors of the
climate he could have been saved by
reasonable precautions. Great numbers
go forth into the wilds with little food
and no adequate provision for sudden
severe drops in temperature. and II is
amazing the losses are not larger
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Woodchuck Dug Up
Coin From a Grave

Watertown. n. Y.-Charles Parsons.
veteran Associated Press operator
possesses q pocket piece. a penny OF
the year 1925. which was dug from a
grave by woodchuck.
This penny" Parsons said was
dug up in the Rodman cemetery by a
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12

snowstorms and eventually die from
starvation and incidental hardships.
Just the other day while John Delay
and Julius Larson were searching for
Emil Olsen, who had lost his life, they
came upon a man named Irvine who
was just at the point of death and un-
able to help himself. He was taken
into Wiseman, and will recover.
Old-timers. who are most familiar
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Lives Lost in Boldly
Trying Alaskan Travel

Seward, Alaska. Reports are
beginning to drift in of men losing
their lives in various parts of the ter
ritory from exposure to the elements.
Every year a number of Alaskans
freeze or get lost in the blizzards and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
For Shaving

$500 Gillette Razor ....... .$3.75
$500 Gillette Razor .$5.48
$500 Gillette Razor ......... .$6.98
6 Gillette Blades .40c
IL Gillette Blades .79c
5 Durham Duplex Blades. -. .43c
$1.O0 Ever-Ready Razor. ... .S3c
Ever-Ready Blades ......... .28c
$500 Auto StrOp Razor -. .$4.39
Pure Witch Hazel, Y pint. :. .23c
Woods Massage Cream. :. .34c, 55c
PaImolive Shaving Stick. -. .23c
Johnson's Shaving Cream :. .19c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Manicuring Specials

Cutex Sets .............3 .39c, CSC
35c Cutex Preparations. .23c
OngOline. .43c
Lustrite Nail Cake. .13c, 21c
Hyglo Nail Polish .19c
Emery Boards &c
Triple Cut Forged Steel Nail
Files ................1 .10c to 35c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Face Powders

Djer-kiss Face Powder ...... .49c
Mary Garden Face Powder. -. .79c
POmpeian Face Powder ...... .39c
Waltz Dream Face Powder. :. .39c
Garden Allah Face Powder .. soc
Mavis Face Powder ......... 39c
Lady Mary Face Powder. .... 39c
La Blache Face Powder .43c
Flora Sweet Face Powder. =. .59c
Pussywillow Face Powder. . .34c
Elmo Face Powder. -. 80. .19c, 39c
Lame (La May) Face Powder, 39c
Ven Dome Face Powder. .9Sc
Wen Dome (MiO) Face Powder CSC
Melbaline Face Powder ........21c
Carmen Face POwCer .........37c
Java Rice Face Powder. 49,. .38c
Sanitol Face Powder ......... .23c
Petals Face Powder ......... .24c
Ven Dome Rice Powder .34c
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-12-12
Flashlights a GGmP'sf' Iine
Batteries Tested When Purchase Is Made
T OIL E 7
ID E P A r T NJ E. n T
Toilet Creams

Lame Oa May) Cream ..... Csc
Ara Mara Cream .39c
De MeridOr Cream. .... 19c, 34c
Ponds Vanishing Cream. 1Sc, 33c
Ponds Cold Cream. .18c, 34c
Elcaya Cream ................4 .45c
Othine Double Strength .... CSC
Kenklay Double Strength .... .79c
Riker's Violet Cerate ......... .43c
Giltedge Peroxide Cream -. Csc
Lady Mary Cold Cream. go. .41c
MercOlized Wax ..............6 .69c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream,
Tubes. &c, TIC, 37c
Daggett & Ramsdell Cold Cream,
Jars. .............. .25c, 34c, 63c
Pompeian Night Cream. ..... .53c
Pompeian Day Cream .... .4Oc
La Media Cold Creamed Powder 53c
Stillman's Freckle Cream ..... .33c
HOward's Buttermilk Cream. .45c
Ingram Milkweed Cream, 37c, 79c
Kinds Honey and Almond
Woodbury. Facial Cream ,.... .19c
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
OSCAR FossE DEAD.
Resident Of City for Twenty Nine
Years Dies In Chicago.

Resident Of City for Twenty Nine
Years Dies In Chicago.
Oscar Fosse, resident Of this city
for twenty mine years, died at o'clock
Monday afternoon at Q hospital in
Chicago. where he was taken week
ago. when his condition became seri-
Gus. Fosse had been suffering from
kidney trouble ana had been in fall
ing health about a month. Death was
due TO kidney disease and water on
tho brain Harry Vocal. Of this city.
was with Fosss when tho end came.
'Fosse was born in Norway forty
eight years ago, and came to this
country twenty-nine years ago, COM
ing to this city soon after-his arrival.
He had made Marshalltown his homo
since. lie was employed a. a barton.
der in several saloons and for two or
three years was engaged in operating
a saloon with John Kelly. After the
saloons were closed here he was in
terested IN the saloon business at Full
ton. nl., but continued to make his
home here. go "a
Fosse was never married and Is sur
vived by three brothers. two Of whom
reside in the United States, and two
sisters. ono Of whom IL In this
country. One brother, Rev. Mr.. Fosse,
lives at Garden City, where the body.
has been taken for burial. Fosse was
a member Of tho Elks lodge Of this
city.
The funeral services will be held
at 3 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Garden City. Several friends In this
city plan to attend.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
VOLUNTARY ENLiorMINr or
MEMBERS IN CITY RasULrs IN
ONLY saos coLLEcTED.
REPORTS FROM CAVALIER
TOWNS NOT COMING IN
Gilman, First Town to Send in Report,
Has Fifteen. Voluntary MEMBER
Unless Greater interest 10 Shown at
Once House to Hsuss Canvass VII,
Be Made In City.

Voluntary enrolment In the FED
Cross in this city and In the smaller
towns Of the county has been almost
negligible the first half Of the week
and unless he response to the request
for voluntary enrolment Tor member
ship shows marked increase at once
1t will DO necessary for ths commit
tees in charge Of the campaign to
make q house to house canvass in this
city. The poor showing In the open
Ing days Of the drive is not attributed
to q lack OF interest or a disposition
on tho part of oitisens not TO enroll
but to procrastination.
The voluntary Memberships In this
city up TO 3 o'clock this morning had
amounted to only 32O3. H. K. Dem
mead In charge OF the campaign. ask
cd for reports from all the smaller
towns Of the county this morning but
had received . report from only one.
Gilman. the only town to respond, re-
ported an enrolment Of fifteen. F.
Country Districts Doing Better.
Unofficial reports from the country
districts. however. were more encour-
aging. It was said that the response
in some townships was all that might
be expected. No definite figures from
these sections were available today.
however.
The campaign committee had hoped
that 1t would not be necessary to
make q canvas this year. believing
the public had realized fully the great
work done by the Red Cross during
the world war and the need Of main
tanning tho organization, financed suf-
ficiently to meet any emergency. II
the enrollments do not show q mate
rial increase within the next day or
two tho committee plans to begin q
house to house canvass in the hope Of
enlisting every person in Marshalltown
in tho Red Cross ranks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-11-05
"TIZ" FOR SORE,
TIRED fEET..AH!
"TIz" Is GRAND FOR ACHING,
SWOLLEN TENDER, cALLoU9.
ED FEET OR coRNS. i

Ahi what relief. No moro tired feet,
no moro burning feet: no moro swollen
aching, tender, sweaty feet. No more
soreness in corns, callouses, bunioas. !.
No matter what ails your feat or
what under the sun you've tried with.
out getting relief, Just use ''Tiz." ''TiS.'
- the only remedy thAt draws cut III
the poisonous exudations which puff
up the feet "Tts" ourss your foot
trouble 30 you'il never limp or draw up
your face n pam. Your shoes won't seem
tight and your fest WIN never. newer
hurt or sst Sors and swollen. Ynipk
OF it. no u,0Te foot misery, TO n0Fs
agony nom oorns, callousss Or buujeas,
oot 4 sS-csnt bog at any drug seore
OF department store and Est Instant ~
Lief Wear smaller shoes. Just ones
try "Tts.' Get whole years foot oosa.
fort for only as cents. Think Of Il
- !