davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
STUDENTS GET PRACTICAL
DEMONSTRATION IN CIVICS

Portal, N. D.,sMarct 29.-Portal
school children receive practical DEM
onstrations in civics. Recently they
went to Estevan, Sask-, to attend a
session of court, while. studying court
procedure. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
PRISONER RELEASED BY
a> SHERIFF rs HELD AGAIN

& Minneapolis. March 2s.--sheriff
Earl Brown slipped when he released
Frank Memic to Windy City sdetec-
tives, attorneys for Memic asserted to-
day. They filed ssuit for 100000
against Brown. Brown Is accused of
''martally and unlawfully disregard
Ing an order obtained In supreme
court, and Memic was taken back
to Chicago, to face charge Of EN-
beZZlement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
(By United Press)

New York, March ,29.--The death,
Of John Burroughs, today, was pointed
to by the superstitious as bearing out
the old belief that great men always
die in groups, of three. Champ Clark
recently died. u His demise was fol-
lowed by that of Cardinal Gibbons,
then Burroughs died. 1" 80" E%H' }G
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
SOUTH DAKOTA LEAGUE OF .
WOMEN VOTERS MEETS TODAY
(Rx United Prassl

= ~" = IBy Un1tEu TTESHJ -
Sioux Falls, D. D., March 29.-The
annual convention of the League Of
Women Voters of South Dakota met
here today to elect officers, lay plans
for the coming year and name dele
gates to the national convention
which will be hEd in Cleveland In
April. South Dakota will have five
delegates at the national meeting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
ALUMNI DAY OBSERVED
AT UNIVERSITY FARM
(By United Press,

st. Paul, March 29-This was
alumni day at University Farm where
another graduating class of 1 80 tag
gies'' are ready to step into the rank.
of the alumni tomorrow. Many cold
grads" will attend,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED
TO BEN RoSENTHAL STORE

The fire department was called this
morning about 8 o'clock to the cloth
ing store of Ben Rosenthal in the
Kaplan building. The fire was ex-
tinguished with chemicals, but not be-
fore it had burned a good sized hole
in one wall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
SEVERAL ARE REPORTED AS Z
KILLED IN BOMB EXPLOSION
(Rv limited {Press)

81. ... -. y (By United &Press) -
Chicago,t March 29.-Several were
reported killed today in bomb ex-
plosion in the ~sbloody Nineteenth
ward" on the west side here. All am
balances. and police reserves were
rushed to- the scene. ,.-....
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
WORK ON BIRCHM0NT HOTEL
IS DELAYED BY WEATHER

George Kreatz, contractor, expect
ed tolstart work on the Birchmont
hotel today, but on account of the
condition of the weather the work
has been postponed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29
ALL DETROIT PLANTS 70 ].
RESUME PRODUCTION MONDAY

Detroit, March 29,-O One hundred
per cent production schedules will be
put into effect IN practically every
automobile plant In Detroit, begin
ming next Monday, II was learned in
a canvass of the factories.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1921-03-29

Discharged, said the Judge.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25
BARBATI BATRfNI ORR II.
NERI.

M e intrebare care este boala
D-Tale, orr de cind al, daca
viata vitoare 81 fericirea tie in
ioc consulta acest doctor spe.
,ialist. NJ Tntrebare &c rapoar-
te descurajatoare aveti din orr
lisa spus ca esti incurabil.
&c directie; nu face mimic daca
ATENTIA SPECIALA la exa.
minarile microscopic 81 chimice
sfngelui, urinei 81 a scuipatu-
lui 81 toti pacientii care sufere
de nervositate is complicasiuni
mentale &c comunice la adresa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25
Serviciile administrative $
auxiliare ale armatei

Toate aceste cOhsilii Sc compun
din: cite un membru delegat al fie
carei misiuni sociale: un medic al
localitatii cooptat de cei patru mi
Ionari; 81 cinci alti membri alesi
prin vot obstesc de cetatenii jude
tului, carl sunt militari civil.
Organizatiile locale ale c. p. de
O. M. aleg din sinul lor Consiliile
regionale de O. M. lar celc regio-
male aleg pc eel general, tot in ace
iasi proportie de 4 misionari, un
medic 81 ) reprezentanti al votului
obstesc. G. p. de o. NJ. sunt alese
pc dol ami, oricare ar Fl catcgoria
lor.
Toate aceste servicii Isl recru-
teaza personalul dintre militarii ci-
viii 81 char in afara de cadrele ar
mattel, intrebuintind persoane dc
ambele sexe 81 intrind III categoria
generala a functionarilor statului
Astfel armata activa Isl va pastra
caracterul strict militar.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25
Marina

Partidul Social -Taranist va acor-
da cea mai vie solicitudine desvol-
tarii Marinei de rasboi. FL vede
in ca chezasia liberei navigatii in
Marea Neagra 81 mijlocul eel mai
nemerit pentru desvoltarea 81 in
tarirea- relatiunilor noastre conner
ciale, att in Orientul apropiat, cit
81 cu Marble Natiuni ale Apusului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25

Partidul Social-Taranist, consti-
ent 0e menirea poporului Romin
in viata internationala, formuleaza
urmatoarele principii, care-l vor
calauzi in raporturile Gu tarile
straine:
Poporul romin si-a infaptuit IL
nitatea nationala prin liberia lui
vointa. Jertfe fara de seaman an
consacrat-o. Ell nu urmareSte deci
pc viitor, deceit politica de pace
fata de toti, pace bazata, fnsa pc
respectful integritatii teritoriale a
intregului neam rominesc, 81 Ii
bertatii absolute.
Principiul NATURALIZATION a fos'
definitiv consfintit in urma mare.
lui rasboiu, care zdruncinat hi
mea. Ell este ultimul stadiu atins
de omenire in determinarea actiu
nil de Stat. Oar mai este treap
ia, catre care aspira toate popoare
le: infratirea omenirii. Dupa po
Utica nationala, politica umana
Pentru realizarea acestui ideal, $,
iertfesc muncitorii din toata lumea
Partidul Social Taranist nh poa
te decft sa-si insnseasca aceasta IS
pirate 81 o inscrie in fruntea pro
eramului sAu de politica externa.s
Insufletit de aceste scntimentt
popOrul rominesc Va intinde 0 mi
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25
(Urn,are)
Consiliile permanente de
organizare militara.

Mcnirea Consiliilor permanente
de organizare militara este de a re-
prezenta, in viata publica, pc ceta-
tenii din ar,nata carora lie este in
tefzis de a face politica, in timpul
cit sunt sub draper. Afara de a.
ceasta, consiliile permanente de or
ganizare militara vcgheaza la edu-
catia 81 instructia tinerilor in ia
ia educativa 81 pregatitoarc. lar
in ce priveste armata activa. G. +.
de O. M. au, pc lipga controlul or
ganizarii, in gencre, 81 dreptul de
participa cu un vot din } la in
naintarile cadrelor, conform celOr
prevazute mai sus. G. p. de O, NJ.
trimet pc reprezentantii misiunii
militare la Sfatul Tarii. acesti re-
prezentanti find alesi, fie din ar
mata activa. fie din cea civila.
Consiliile permanente de rogani-
zare militara sunt: locale, in reese
dintele de judet; regionale, in re-
sedintele Comisariatelor regionale,
executive; 81 au, in fruntea lor, I'M
Consiliu General de organizare mi
litara, cu resedinta in Capitala
tarii.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25

CONTINUARE PE PAGINA A "A
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25

In ceea ce priveste Ucraina, dat
fiindca flint eli lega1a 81 nationala
nu Sc mai poate tagadui, 81 ca, att
Republica Sovietelor rr,sc, cit 81
Polonia, an rceunoscut-o, poporul
rominesc priveste cu simpatie sta
bilirea la frontiera Nistrului a u
nci Republice muncitorilor 81 ia
ranilor ucrainieni.
CONTINUARE PE PAGINA A "A
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25
F T. M IL +

Care sufere de Dureri de Cap,
Melancol;e, Dureri spinale, Boa
le speciale, Iregular'ttati, Slabi-
ciuni, orr boale pculiare, Sc con-
suite acest specialist. Boala de
oval ori pintece vor fl tratate
Tara cuitiitt. Daca al fos, fo. sfatuita
ca sd te supui la operate sur
gicala pentru dificultatile p1nte-
celui, ruptura ori surpatura, nu
asculta. nu lasa viata sa-ti fie
primejduita de lance, cutit orr
altceva 1nainte de a consulta Pc
acest specialist.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25
Navigatia aeriana

Pentru aceleasi motive de apara
re sociala 81 inmultire a relatiunilor
internationale. p. S. 7. vede intro
puternica flota aeriana complement
tut firesc al apararii de uscat 81 de
apa.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-01-25

!
Catar 81 dureri de stomac li-se
d aatentie speciala. Daca suferi
de catar, du-te sa te examineze.
Daca cazul dtra este curabil, Ell
iii va spune frnac; daca incu-
rabil ell te va sfatui. Daca al re-
umatisn, ne~vositate, dorpsie,
umflaturi de picioare orr mini.
Boala de feat, boala de inima.
Debilitate nervoasS Varsat, A.
meteala, dipepsie, indigestie, con
stipatie, neregula la stomac ori
p1ntece ori epilepsie, du-te 81 la
sa ca DR., Smell sa te vada. Fata
stricata, boala de SINCE, pele,
ori chelie, Ruptura 81 Surpatura
sunt tratate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

tower to try hts new invention. and
a crowd OF newspaper reporters aC.
compRnicd him to the highest plat
form on the day Of the attempt.
~ need height" Beichcu. ox-
plalncd. In falling. my prachutc
continues TO unfold. all by Itself Il
Is for aviators who have no time TO
adjust anything. A swimming gcs-
turc OF the arms Is all that is
needed
where Is your dummy2' the
newspaper men asked
81 need no dummy
where is your suit 90
II am wearing it
Rcichelt looked down at the
ground and turned back with dread
lie looked again and something q
may have been that yearulug TO
lump from high places which has
been spoken o. Illuminated his face
lie tore a newspaper and flung IL
into the breeze, testing tho wind
The next thing tho spectators knew.
he was over the railing.
with cry. the newspaper mon
sprang 90 the edge OF the platform
and looked down at ReighOr. His
cape had unfoidcd and hulgiug
balloon OF brown siik swcllcd above
him.
The man has succeeded somo-
ono breathed,
NO, he hasn't, came q sharp cry.
Look"
They an looked Rcichclrs body.
like leadcn arrow. crashed
straight TO the ground below.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
The COunfry'S Gefhn' WurrSe'

Jimmy clark of Dundee scot.
t,,, NO.. ,,, r,,., 10. ..., A.
'''N' VOC "' '''" ,''' "''".
thouEh CIark mas played win ih"
kiltics band for is years. hc Us sfili
from Dundee, Scotland uc looks
Il and he talks it uc wears his
kiltic and his plaid and his cap with
It's coCkv feather and % and hr has
wlnuin' smile and sparkIn' cen.
THE lnssies are grttn' more SEN
siblc right along he said "unc
yc noticed now maybe thlt they wear
their skirts short an their hose
rolled down Same az mo an their
knees barc Same as me- They look
bonnie and they're healthy whom
thcy wear em 80"
Jimmy Clark has fri.nds 300 TULSA.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

menu on the mirrors about these
mnchrooms or on the glass windows
leading 20 tho street lie can change
tho menu faster than tho counter
man could put BOO - card In the other
Rtyla of score board and also has
a variety OF terms and new names
for old dishes In fact the clever
menu writer among the soapsuds
artists It thH man who was fortunate
enough 20 acquire a light knowledge
Of or acquaintance With French
mcuu cards Ne can successfully
CamouilaRc hash and other stand
bva under the protttcst sounding
names. and the funniest part OF II
TX tho persons who order the stuff
wouldn't eat it under its right name.
"sny, younE tcilcr, let's have some
roast bcof nu jardinirie with pom-
mes dc torrcs.' he called to the grim
ming counter men who had boen l's-
tpniug ln all along.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

DEFIANCE. Ohio.--A. W King OF
Defiance. has been chosen president
OF the one hundrcdth O. '. l. for
next year. The election took place
at the rcu lion recently held at To.
ledo,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

For wording In small spaces e
vacuum cleaner has been invented
having a motor and bag that can be
carried In one hand and nozzle iu
the other.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
\ Parachute That Failed.
10 ~ tho most tragic deaths 7

One Of the most tragic deaths the
Eiffel tower has witnessed was that
of Francis Reicheh. "a parachute In
ventor Reichelt announced he was
gong 10 jump from the top Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
No Money Order Blanks
To Pay Income Taxes

The City Hall Postofice, apparently
taken unaware by the rush to pay In
come tax installrnents yesterday, ran
out Of money order slips by p. NJ
All applicants were invited to wait until
new supply should be received.
At 8 o'clock none had been received.
Forty or fifty persons were waiting
more or less impatiently at that hour
and still were being put off with the
assurance that new blanks "ought to be
here in half an hour or so, nc'9."
1t was crowd that WAS not in the
sunniest of moods. Most members of
It had stopped on their way home from
business to get the money orders with
which to settle their tax bills. They
knew the substations near their homes
would have closed, and regarded the
City Hall Postoffice as their last resort
It they were to avoid the penalty in
hicted by the government on taxpayers
whose installments are not in the mails
before midnight of September 16.
Some of them were commuters, and
fumed and inveighed against govern
ment department which made them cool
their heels until the last express had
departed, simply through lack of fore
sight in preparing to meet the demands
thrust upon the public by another gov
crnment department. If Will Hays had
been around he could have got . lot of
sugge stions.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Quarterly Income Tax
Decreases % Million
Estimated Payments of Present
Term at S84, 900, 900, Many
Reuucst Extensions

Indications last night were that in
come tax payments in the Manhattan
district for tho third quarter wculd fall
far below those for the some period last
year. The time limit for quarterly pay
ments expired at midnight.
Frank K. Bowers, Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for the I'd District. esti-
mated late yesterday that the quarterly
payments would amount to approx
mately $S4,000.00c. as compared with
$l07 ,0o0,0 lact year.
The slump in payments Mr.. Bowers
attributed to general business depres-
sion, which, he said, appeared TO have
particularly affected industrial lines
Although the number ot taxpayers in
creased this year from $50, 900 to zoo, 900,
the payments in nearly all cases were
less than those of 1920. The payments
ranged from a few cents 70 SO 500 900.
Last years largest individual payment
was upward of $12,O00,00o.
Many requests for extensions were
received, Mr.. Bowers said, the excuses
for nop.payment being lack of ready
cash and inability to dispose Of surplus
stock. No such requests were made by
bankers or brokers, according to the
Collector, most of them coming from
manufacturers and wholesalers.
MIR. Bowers pointed out that the law
did not provide for granting any ex-
tensions.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
the retailers to New York and givs

the retailers to New York and giyr
them promise Of snfety in tho city, the
newspapers Notwithstanding.
Tho Mayor was enthusiastically
cheered when he told his hearers that
he would not only cooperate with them,
but would tender an official invitation
to the convention to hold it's next meet
ing in this city
Interests" At Work Again
The Mayor took occasion last
night at the opening Of the new city
pier at Thirty first Street and the East
River to confess frankly to an audience
'of about 1900 just what was wrong
with his administration.
The only defect in it., he said, WAS
that he had incurred tho enmity of
most of the newspapers, and they pub
lished lies about him. Thcse ncwspa-
traction interests, the gas interests, the
electric light and power interests and
other powerful interests; and that was
why they lied about him-becausc he
was against the interests.
when I took office three and half
years ago." he said, "every newspaper,
with the exception Of two or three, was
against me. These papers are more or
less tied up with the traction interests,
tHc k1U i0tcTSStHy tHS eIeCLE1C ItKny AnO
power interests and other powerful
interests, and as ] am against the trac-
tion interests raising the fares and
the gas interests in increasing their
rates charged for gas, consequently the
papers malign me.
More Warnings Sounded
~ want to warn you that these news
papers will misrepresent my admins
tration from this time until election.
and you may bear in mind the fact that
these newspapers are more interested
in the affairs Of the utility interests
than they are In the interests of YOU.
the people.
This administration has endeavored
to serve the people and not the special
interests, and want you to know that
if I was rendering service to the In
creased fare interests of the city and
the other utility interests I would not
be abused by these papers, but they
would be praising me instead of finding
fault with me-"
At this the people burst into cheers
and Murray Hubert, Dock Commits
sioncr, got up to take whack at the
newspapers and defend his department
j want you to know" said he, speak
ing OF the charges of prohteerine in
pier leases, chat that same profiteerine
by the giving of leases existed durinw
the Mitchell administration, and thai
during the Hylan administration those
same piers have been rented at three
times the profit to the city than under
the Mitchell administration"
- ----------e------------
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Hylan Praises
Self and Calls
Papers Liars
Clothing Manufacturers Are
Urged to Withhold Their
Advertising to Put Press
Out of Business Here
s'Interests'' At 1t Again
Gas, Electricity, Traction
Concerns All Picking On
Mayor, He Tells People,

Mayor Hylan had three opportunities
yesterday to air his grievances against'
newspapers which found so much fault
muf any Of them. He suggested tot
clothing manufacturers who met ,At theI
Waldorf Astoria Hotel that they with-i
draw their advertisements from the|
newspapers, which then would have to!
suspend publication and, consequently
would stop pestsring him, and he eor-'
fded to an audience assembled tot
watch him open a new pier that thei
newspapers lied about him because hel
objected to higher street car fares and
gas rates. He made practically the
same speech to the city Aremen at
Coney Island last night.
The Mayor was called upon to speak
before a group of manufacturers of
mems and boys clothing who will at
tend the National Retailers Assoeia-'
tion convention at Rochester next week
and make an effort to bring the 1922
convention to New York. The Mayor
assured the manufacturers thst if he
were in Office next year he would make
ths stay of the convention delegates a
pleasant one.
Mayor Assails Papers
Mayor Hylan's attack on the news
papers was made after Joseph Frankel,
president Of tho retailers association,
had complained that "propaganda" in
the newspapers against the prices Of
retailers was injuring their business.
'I'd like to suggest" said the Mayor.
"thst if some Of you business men
would stop advertising for the next six
months many of these newspapers
would have to go out Of business and
they would then stop this continual
business methods"
Prior to Mr.. Frankel's remarks, the
Mayor said that he could assure the
manufacturers that they could invite
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

lilies, who made up the negro popula-
ton. fed when tho trouble started,
leaving their possessions behind in
their cabins. Thcy declared their in
tention never to return.
Tbs -iot was precipitsted By the
shooting Of three white girls by a
negro girl. Henry Clipper, a negro,
IL was said, claimed ownership Of a
spring on the outskirts of the village
and hsd purchased a shotgun with
which to keep others away. When
Edna Barnett, twelve years old. and
two younger sisters went to the spring
yesterday, Jewell Clipper, young
daughter Of Henry, fred at them,
wounding all three. Older members
Of both races took up tho affair and
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Women Who Sold Army
Goods Fighting for Paw

Representatives Of the Law Denart-
mcnt Of the City Of New York havs hs-
come convinced that women Of the eItv
who aided In the sale of army foo stun :
are determined to receive pay for THAR
services from the $12l,S51. 10 balance of
the $so0,ooo surplus of the foodstuffs
sale.
Women who rendered service. In
various public schools used as retail
steres were given the city's promise
that If there was a surplus they would
be compensated, and yesterday and for
the last few days . throng of women
has besieged the Offices of the Law De-
partment in the Municipal Building to
see that the city's promise is fulfilled.
The sale ~ the armvt fcodstuffs was
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Chauffeur Kills Wife and Self

GREAT NECK, L. l., Sept. 15.-
George Simmons, thirty-two years old,
a negro chauffeur, shot and killed his
wife here to-day and then shot himself
through the head. He died a short
time later at Mineola hospital. An
inquest will be held. Simmons j. said
TO have been jealous of the attentions
paid his wife by another man.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

conducted by the Department Of Public
Markets. The 100000 surplus was
turned over to Mayor Hylan by Public
Markets Commissioner O'Malley in De-
cember, 1919. Bearing in mind the city's
promise, Mrs. Emma Z. Roselle, SAID to
have been active in the sales, began
legal action against the city, and a
check for $60,S54 was made out to meet
the claims of more than 800 women
represented by Mrs. Rosellc and her at
torneys. At least 1900 claims have been
filed
A representative of the Law Depart
ment said yesterday that Democratic
women have threatened to organize Re
publican clubs II the city doesn't pay
them.
Since the 100000 surplus was turned
over to the fund trustees all but the
Sl2a,s6l.10 has gone for charity.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16

number Of shots wer. .x..
without damage. s&ehanssa.
When uheriff's posse fror =,
noogs arrived they found n ohatta-
cabins empty except that a. - !, nsgrn
PERI, who were barricaded w;.sse ne Clip
and surrounded by mob ~ Doors
l50 persons, armed with All VI sbout
weapons. The negroes wsys sorts Of
and placed in Jail for th.iy arrested
lection. Local authorities oea Pro-
tinuing. the investigation. and are ~. con-
a number of white mon invaIea et
the troubls was expected 'o'Ved h
Edna Barnett was said to h
peppered with buckshot ssa nave bssn
ath a,1lon wss - considered serious. -. q.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
Ford Sales Bound Upward

DETROIT, Sept. 15.-Ford auto
mobile sales have increased 81 per cent
since the last price cut, a little more
than week ago, according to an an
nouncement made to-day by the Ford
Motor Company.
Retail sales are jumping ahead in big
bounds, according to the statement.
Old stocks are reducing and orders for
new cars are flowing to the factory
here from branches everywhere
UNTITLED orders for all types of Ford
cars and trucks are rapidly accumulat-
ing. rs production has not been in
creased over the regular monthly
schedule Of 100000" says the state
ment.. In many sections . shortage of
cars, especially Of the inclosed style, is
reported.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
$. S. Kcenig a Grandfather

Samuel 5. Koenig, chairman of the
New York Republican Committee. was
absent from headquarters Yesterday.
lnquircrs we're informed that the Coun-
~ Chairman had been made a grand
iather the night before, when daush.
ter was horn to his Oldest daurhtcr
Fannie, the wife of Samuel Fslk. \
lawyer. Grandfather Koenir passed
yesterday at his daughters home, $50
Riverside Drive.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-16
YOU CAN WALK IN COMFORT

IL you Shake into Your Shoes SONS
ALIENS FOOT-EASE, the Ansiseptic,
Healing powder for shoes that pinch or
feet that ache. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe and gives relief to corns
and bunions, hot, tired, sweating, swol-
len feet. Ladies can wear shoes one
size smaller by shaking Aliens Foot
Ease in bseh shoe.