davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
WHAT COOPERATION MEANS

The term "co-operation" is derived
from two Latin words-"co," mean
ing together, and "opero," which
means work, says the All-American
Cooperative Commission, In It's
weekly news service.
"Co-operation is working together
That is very simple, and yet it con-
tains a truth so profound that men
have not yet fathomed its possibil-
tiles. The great institutions OF civil
ization are all based on cooperation.
Without there could be no family life,
no churches, no schools, no govern
ment; society would be plunged into
the abyss of hopeless anarchy, and
human progress would be impossible
"But what if we carry cooperation
to its logical conclusion, and insist
that there is no more reason why men
should not work together for the
common good in industry and inter-
national relationship than in the
home, the school and the maintenance
of government?
what would happen to industrial
autocracy, to privileged monopoly, to
war? The crucial issue before world
civilization today is just this: Shall
we cling to the jungle law of COM
petition and continue to cut each
others throats, or shall we strive to
construct civilization on an enduring
cooperative basis? This is not a
dream. 1t is hard-headed realism
Unmitigated competition is leading
straight to more war, more industrial
strife, more social ruin. By co-opera-
ton alone can men work happily and
peacefully together to create a higher
civilization"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR

kindly hold a silver dollar about IL
inches from your optics. Thanks.
Now, repeat slowly and solemnly:
Almighty dollar, of all the gods
thou art the only one who has no
hypocrites among his worshippers.
"To other gods we pray with lip
and tongue; to thee we pray with
hand and feet.
"For thee we work.
"For thee we lie.
"For thee we scab.
"For thee we steal.
"For thee we rob and kill.
eve greet thy coming with songs
of joy and wave our itching palms in
ecstacy. And when thou goeth, we
weep in woe.
"For he who holds thee in his chest
is honored, loved and obeyed. Yea,
even the dogs in the street wag their
tails singing his praise. But pity
and woe to the forlorn soul who
travels without thee, for he is an out
cast, a leper and an Ishmaelite,
though he be an angel in disguise.
"Verily, thou art the greatest
gazoo, who perambulates the she
horse through this vale of tears"
Having thus strengthened yourself,
we may proceed:
The Goddess of Liberty on the dol
lar signifies that he who owns it is at
liberty to do almost anything, and
that he will remain at liberty, no
matter what he does.
The motto should read, "In thee we
trust" Other legends thereon are
also misleading.
The proper inscription for the dol
lar should be: "This is to certify
that somebody has expended a dol
lars worth of sure-enough labor in
digging the material out of which
this thing is made. 1t is, therefore,
exchangeable for an equal amount Of
labor contained in anything else pro-
duced by labor"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
BRITISH MINERS
RETURN T0.P|TS
Three Months Struggle Ended
by Agreement Made With
the Government.
CONTEST HAS BEEN COSTLY
Many Of the Greatest Industries OF the
Country Forced to Shut Down.
Workers Have Obtained only
Some Minor Concessions.

The British national coal strike,
which had been in effect since April 1,
was settled June %.
Official announcement to this effect
was made following the second con-
ference of the Federation of Miners
and the colliery owners at the govern
ment board of trade office. The strike
had caused a great Industrial shut
down.
Premier Lloyd George announced In
the house Of commons that an agree
ment had been reached between the
strikers and the colliery owners and
that the men would return to work
at once.
The news was received with cheers
and there was the utmost rejoicing
throughout the country.
Refusal of other big unions to join
the strike, or give other than financial
support was the real cause of the
collapse. The men secured slight con-
cessions from the government, though
none of their original demands was
agreed to.
The claim Of the miners to a ma
tional wages pool had been aban-
dOned, Mr.. Lloyd George said, and a
settlement had been attained which
would insure peace for long period
through system by which the work
ers would share with the employers
the profits Of the industry and would
obtain a direct interest in productiv-
ity. The prime minister expressed
the belief that this would be the larg-
est example Of profit sharing in any
country.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
WHY COAL is OUTRAGEOUSLY
HIGH

it MAY interest coal consumers TO
learn that months ago, in 1920, con-
grass asked the Federal Trade Com
mission to report to it on the exact
cost of mining coal. But no sooner
had the commission started on the
lob than the National Coal association
asked for an injunction halting the
investigation. The ground was that
mining coal is not interstate COM
merce," and a single federal judge,
putting his opinion and his power
against the 531 lawmakers of the
congress Of the United States, mostly
lawyers at that, granted the injunc-
tion. AS a consequence congress and
the people have for year oeen kept
in total ignorance about question
concerning which they have every
right to know the facts.
The fimsy legal pretext that coal
IN any stage of its journey to the con-
sumer is not in interstate commerce
recalls the technicality successfully
set up by the profteering Woolen
Trust, and confirmed by another fed
eral judge, that clotn is not clothing.
But coming down to brass tacks the
real question is: who is to exercise
the supreme law-making power in this
republic, the lawmakers elecred by
and responsible to the people, or fed
eral judges appointed for life?
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
GENERAL LABOR NEWS

Workers in the packing industry in
Kansas have had their wages reduced
from 10 to 15 per cent.
There are approximately twelve fac
tories in Austria engaged actively or
passively In the manufacture Of mo-
tor tractors.
South Africa will soon compete
with other sections Of the world in
the manufacture Of woolen and wor-
sted materials.
Copper miners Of South Australia
have agreed to temporary reduction
of wages, and 1t is hoped that the
mines will reopen shortly.
The United States has 266,OOO miles
of railway, while China, with an area
one-third greater and a population
nearly four times as great, has only
$500.
Swedish labor for candy manufac-
ture is relatively cheap. The major
ity Of workers are women, who re-
ceive lower wages than do the women
workers in the textile industries.
Re-establishment Of the S16 weekly
minimum wage for the 10000 women
fruit and vegetable cannery workers
In California has been ordered by the
state industrial welfare commission.
In Indianapolis the local unit Of the
International Stereotypers and Elec-
trotypers union Is the first to con-
tribute to fund being raised by the
international to assist its tubercular
members.
The Amalgamated Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has pur-
chased a three-story building In Pitts
burg, which will be used for office pur-
poses. They will also install print
ing plant and issue paper, heralding
the doings of the organization.
A reduction In wages of all building
trades craftsmen Of Sacramento, Cal,
has been agreed upon by the Building
Trades council and the Builders ex-
change. The scale contemplates a re-
duction Of 81 a day In the wages OF
all craftsmen except labOrers, who
are to stand a reduction Of so cents.
Production Of coal in the Saar dis
trict, formerly under German control,
but now under French occupancy, in
creased approximately 100000 tons in
1920 over that of 1919. The working
personnel of the mines, which amount
ed to 63,778 In January, 1920, tOtaled
69,O55 In June and 1883 in Decem-
ber.
Conductors, motormen and collec-
tors of the Chicago North Shore &
Milwaukee Electric railroad voted to
accept wage cut rather than sub
NIT the proposition to an arbitration
board. The motormen's pay will be
reduced from 80 to 73 cents an hour.
Employees Of the Chicago & Joliet
Electric railway agreed to reduc-
tion Of cents an hour. AS most Of
the men are working on basis of a
nine-hour day, this means cut Of 40
cents daily in their pay.
There were 1896 persons 10 years
of age and over In Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
engaged in gainful occupations, a.
956 males and 4,81O females. The fe-
male gainful workers constitute 24.S
per cent Of all females 10 years Of
age and Over.-CenSus Report
At Manchester, England, the opera
tive cotton spinners' delegates unani-
mously accepted the employers terms
for settlement Of the wages dispute.
A reduction Of 3s. 1Od. In the pound
comes into force at once, and fur
ther reduction Of I'd. at the end Of
six months.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
British influences
CauSeSeamen'S Strike
(By Federated Press)

Washlngton-Senator LaFollette of
Wisconsin, in his speech in the senate
demanding an investigation of charges
that British influences are back of the
anti-labol policy of the United States
shipping board, warned congress and
the country that this policy spells the
death of the American merchant
marine. He asked for the passage
of his resolution providing for a
formal inquiry into the truth of the
charges and into the whole industrial
situation involved in the seamen's
strike.
Four billion dollars of American
money, taken from the people by con-
gress, have gone into the building of
the merchant feet which now is being
robbed of it's seamen by the failure
of the shipping board to maintain
peace with labor, he said. If the men
are driven from the sea, if Americans
cannot be persuaded by good condi-
tions to remain on the ships, then
these billions will have been squand-
cred and the dream of American sea
power will have been shattered.
The man who carried the seamen's
act through congress against the will
of the Republican and Democratic
leaders was frank in his statement
that the shipping board named by
Harding is identical in policy with
the one named by Wilson. Both are
playing the game of the private ship
owners and both appear to have been
influenced by the propaganda from
abroad, where the fear of Americas
gaining power in ocean trade is ever
present.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05

The right of labor to organize, as
the employers do, and to have voice
in working conditions, and to be rep
resented by persons of their own
choosing. is of greater importance to
the worker today than any other ques-
tion. Political democracy is of little
use, if industrial despotism is to pre-
vail.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-08-05
SURELY NOT THE WORKERS

A congressional investigation may
not determine who made the war, but
it will not have the slightest difficulty
in establishing who made money out
of it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
This IS What History Records

This is Note Danes thrty-second football season
We started the in 1887 by losing to Michigan 8 to O.
Michigan had been playing and down teach the
Since then have played 20 winning 6S losing SO and
tying 10.
Previous 5742 opponents
1904, proving the constant quality of our elevens
history. other school $ much2
The Notre
the American Medical College of Chicago. l4O Ito o.
loped coachess eleven So to 0.
In 1912 Luke Ke points opponents
record date
Nore Dame scored upon in 1889 OF 1908.
Nore Dame the championship fourteen
defeating title connders Indiana Wabash
championship
by comparative and national standing.
We have Northwestern previous
lost and tied
In eleven battles with Purdue for the
and tied two
batIed Indiana resulting SIX
games four lost and tied
Nore Danes of the East 1909 Mer
waoped Of
the have resulted notable three
in occasions Pitts
burg twice with tie; Penn State Syracuse and Carlisle
ourneyng presented record
ee three The undefeated Ionshorns fell
twice and Rice Institute fell by S. to 2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-13
Nov That the Season is Opening Again

American will ansack the archives geneagy
ped launch swelling praise
the exploits ofNot Dame football
It's team It's much South Stdebkers Oer The
Dame South
Not Dame should
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
they HOPE
FOR further
CONF ERENCES
Enormous Sum Heals HOStili-
ties Between Opposing
German Parties.

tsrsrF --oRREsPcsoENL I 4 sERyics
lFRiI\ Feh ne 9eFH'a" 80
.ae' lons session. presided over
e#sont 1.ser. reached Tho con-
tA. >lt.a5 ,ndsa,ni,v qro-
'-''s e7'il'' 'e
and tic hope was expressed thel i'i
esa~ conferences ean oe arranged With
4.rta Ell, ar er,n IA reach a SOL
ir nv mime FIT tn. vcIl informed
Irral. Nrve.ee, today.
rive s.u,rrous sum Of indemnity de-
-o,d.s st.the Afttes has had the effect
tanrr F.. rne ttns being att
fae paetaft5ee bctueen Tie var
-sr.ror no,ftl.a- fortI5rs
r.ref1 Ntnister Sto4raps conferred
d.ryrr ffa marn4nr Min natty leaders
-t,~,,so er agreeing upon 81
.fis3 p-atc1sae program Dr SIM
.r - M aed Ks YesI e note Is she Reich-
s,r -sfs afternoon outlining the pol
., sf 49, rovernmept.
,as rttnorea tbat Dr simon might
~esier as poreirn Minister. But this
s aerf.d r., The Iokal AnzeIger TINS
nevsraper roiuted out that ii Views
u.i,b leaders III mo coalition and So
ialt- r~arttas reveal that alI agreed
At,fed indcnafr term are * such
manure tbat Germany oannot enter
into . discussion 81 thcm
rbe r-ewsrape,s ve-e aeain filed with
fosti.e canracat. taainp tins vter that
tie sum axea ~ the Alies IS 50 MS
.aat Germany cannot meet st.
The Paris terms were apparently the
work 81 r0liticfanz not economists
ana hev cause me to Wonder why Ve
.-s- os.t - brussels 10 confer with the
sa.sa and place data at their propos-
declared Professor NJ. j. Bonn To-
.- pr porn. who was an exchange
--.faesor vith the University 81 Wis
.onsin IS III expert on separations. a.
councillor attached to the German
Isl, aneellor and a rnember Of the Germ-
a- delegation that attended the financial
7,1 economic conferences AL Brussels.
rbe enlv way our country can pay
tfa ashr4 IS bv exporting goods or with
M confirmed Or Bonn.
Nc, II os raise immense sums ny
,a.a+ion +he money viii he in the form
~ German currency and there are i'm
- me aroount Of paper money that
exDortabie. Already seventy bilIIon
na-Is III our obligations are u the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

the floor Of tbc New York stock ex-
change today ruled at : per cent. high
$ per cent; low. Z per cent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01

Tie new Rubuj cigars WIZ he en-
joyed by all sn1okers-miid Havana
Ia
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-01
WOULD LIMIT
SALES OF ARMS
Sen. Holmes to Introduce
Bill Requiring Permits
for Dealers in Weapons

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL Feb. D.
Drastic, regulations 20 prevent tie
indiscrminate salc Of revolvers and
pistols are provided in another anti
crime wave bin L.. he introduced in
the senate by Senator d. Oliver Holmes
&c Gary.
No reviewers ~ pistols may be dis
played by dealers. the win provides.
and on business concern or person may
sen such firearms unless hc has a per-
mst from INC county sheriff TO traffic
in weapons. The peTmit zee lis $40 a
yoar Any Dansoa desiring to pur-
chase firearms musr apply fer q l'er-
mil to the county sheriff who may use
his discretion ia issuing il. Except that
any person who has ever been convict
ed Of q felony may nos be granted a
permit. A fee 90 So would he charged
for permits 10 purchase. Dealers will
have 10 report sales to the sheriff to-
gether with the name and address OF
the purchaser and some mark or
Identification of the weapon Dealers
Wiz he required go make an accurate
renort ~ the weapons they have in
stock Ian. of each year.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

VITA LOCAL APPLICATIONS. al
they cannot reach the seat 81 the dis.
ease. Caiarrh 5 local dfseas -
greatly Influenced by coastigutlona
conditions. and in order TO cure !.
YOU must take an internal remedy
Halls Catarrh Medicine i taken h
teEnally and acts thru the blood o.
The mucous surfaces Of ne system
Halls CataTrh Medicine Vas prescrib
ed oy one Of the best phys;c an in this
country for years II is composed o.
some OF the best tonics known. CON
bined with some OF the best blooa
purifiers The perfect combination D.
the Ingredients in Halls Catarrh Nedf
cine is what products such wonderful
results in catarrhal coad tions. Send
for testimonials. free.
T. J. CHENEY & CO. Props-. Toledo
Ohio.
All Druggist. 15c
Halls Family Pills for cOntspat'on
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
.HARD|NG's cousin" IS
VICTIM OF BRAIN DISORDER
President Denies Relationship
With Man Who Lays Claim
To It. Was Active In
Campaign

4 Caicaeo- Aer. Inves isaaen 70
das hv secret service a- of the
hectic career "a Esere,s Harding ~he
spled htmsef cousin of pr q
Harding saa his coaf tsuasl sseo
tary. disclosed ihai on Juas is-4.
rec leaus man wss asjui Ye
'i'm oi -aemeniia lFaeeax s. tan'a
This Mas during ae he gh oi his ar
''s,v BE- acsalf q senator llaraae s
candidacy fo7 the pres dene
The examirat ou to determine Hard
lrgs mental condition WAS mla al.
tor be hsa seen arraiened IS maahi
pai eoun here on charge os igm.-
ms hotel ON The case siaANv
was dismissed for lack of cat4cr
Mrs Ephraim Harding Eerst.r
mother said today iha; hee ean 'hAs
hecu III i taay ara mir8 far four
years, aad thar Ae shouia g under
p doctors Surveillance She san
cha, osa aeess assed Eye-eet
wcr "iue - oyisa satau IN Ns
is Is ve4rs ola
Nr- Hsrjms declared ~ srii A.,
firm go her aelwf 'hat hey Amny was
related 10 'hsi of the rres dea, Pres.
dent Har1luS aa saturaag telegraph.
'ee 'eiers officials here deaylng the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
TINE TO FACE THE FACTS

SO much has been said against II
use cf patent medicines that | have
had a strong prejudice against them
But af'er four years doctorinE WIZ
six d'efe rent doctors, without results.
for actte Indigestion. gastritis. con
stipFtior. appendicitis aud other all
menis, ] was said 10 possess, was
encouraged 20 try Mayr's Wonderful
Remedr. seeing what Il had done for
a friefd similarly aft cted ! also
was ei rlrely relieved OK my trouble.
and am sure this medicine Will do al
and mo' than is claimed for IT, IL
is sim 1le- harmless preparation thai
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestine stract and allays the insam-
NATION wh'oh causes practically all
stomach. liver and intestinal ailments.
Including Appendicitis One dose vii
convince or money refunded
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
ORDERS PLACED FOR
235 WAR Planes
Move To Rehahilitate Country s
Air Service Started. First
Since Signing of
Arnlistlce

Washington April s The flrsi
important aoge since the armisiice
toward rehebi,issius the country I
air service was iasen today when
the war department p.arcsi oryFess foS
soe Thomas Norse type parxutt
planes and So Martin horubers
TIE pursuit plane eon,ract wen, to
ihe Boelng company a. Seattle. Wash
and to'Alel aboas sl4oo aea secrc
iary weeks announced TIE Martin
type bomters we're ordered from !
" E company o. Garden city l. 4
at the cost az shout S9s no each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

ming School il have to mortgage my
farm to % Fl"
MRS. FLORA WILLIS Training
Nurses 10 help sick folks got well IS
Ia fine wors ann for the Traiulns
School
DICK woLGAMoT- Money pat
into the Nurses Training School is a
fine investment
TOM JENKINS The Nurses
Training School viii sappiy an urgent
need Il is a fine proposition
J c. LESH Fl Ike the plan.
MR., GRESHAM The Training
School IS worth an ), viii eos, It is
a fine community asset. that We must
have"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
MOl \DID NAH. WAN
DIES All pANHt Sk \

Pawhuska April s. Nin.am nCiS
las. mail carrier between pawhuska
and Pershlng. who was he'd ap amt
shot hy three hi-jackers al Pc~shins
last week has dled of his wounds.
noeg'as was awaiting the nlad FROM
ZOO NJ * and IT train vaen held ua
No cline has been found oi the mo
vho ccmm tfed fhc murder and rof-
Aed tho mail Douglas WAS the sole
AVf art ~ his mother
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
LITTLE GERMAN TOWN
IS COMPLETELY BUSTED

The Hague April 5-The l!.te
tcwn OF Lo0eiun near Halle is tas
first town In Germany thai has gone
bankrupt according 10 the Hague
Neuwe Courant
The municipality had tet.cl, 81
-eoepa marks and the eommunistiv
majorfy az aldermen refused TO 90 ser
IL by new taxes No salary was ra a
70 ANYBODY in The employ a 'ae
town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
FAVOR Nurses Training School
By Influence and Money!

Subscribers to the Nurses Training
School fund have made favorable
comment Nlthour exception. A few
Of the many encoA- aging remarks fol-
low:
GARDNER & sOEHL: The Nur-
ses Training Scnool is an enterprise
Of great value"
NED HOLMAN am strong for
the Nurses Training School More
trained Nurses are needed"
LYMAN J. GRAY:-"An institution
to relieve sickness and suffering. like
the Nurses Training School is worth
much more than It viii cost"
MIR. COLL.INSwORTH. Of Navlna
Il shall help build the Nurses Ira
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

Eagle PASS. Texas April S
Thirty three persons we're kilie4 10 i
collision between a freight and pas.
senrer train On ,he Mexlcaa Nafl6na
line al Villa Garcia. between PARA
dom and Mcmerey. according to re-
ports here today The time Of IN,
accident was not given The only
Identified person mas Victor viliarcaf
candidate tor mayor u Pledras Ne
sras the town opposite Eagle Pass
tAe report said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05

Chamberlain EoQsh Remedy eur
ea ms daughter Aans of severe coll.
and cough g faw years ago and, eser
since taen I haYs never missed an nr-
porfuul'y 20 recommend fnis med cine
f0 anyone sgfsFr ns frnw throaf or
lung troubles cannot peak irn
highly ia praise of e. @-.tes Mrs ~
J Shelley EaTi' ile " y Chamber
lsin's Cough Remedy contains no
narcotic and may ha given to children
with ferfcc' ransideuce ii IS 4
pleasau, SYRUP 50 taey do uos ohlsc-
60 tax ng u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
All Run Down
Now Feels Fine
EafOnic Ended
His Troubles

"Ea>onic Il the only thing | havc
found 20 stop my heartburn snd 1
think Il has been great help IN
nervous spells, writes @. C.Johnson'
An upses stomach may eanse lo.s
OF suffering all over the body. Eatonic
belps In such cases by removing tue
cause OF she misery, because Il sakss
up and carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
orrans In natrral working order. A
tablet after meas ls all yon nee1'
Big obox costs only srEo Sl'n
drueRist's guarantee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
WORLD MAY Be
RULED BY REPTILES

Aberdeen. Scotland. April 5-The
world may ae ruled oy race OF sipei
reptiles in 100000 years Or 50. ac.
cord ne to j A. Thompson. professor
'ot National History in Aberdeen Uni
versisy. The coliared vza-d ot Ne~
Zealand. he explained ia an address.
: already learning 10 become hipei
and il it masters this secret OF mars
supremacy. the rest may follow
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-04-05
"l|z' FOR TIRED
AND SORE FEET
Use "Tiz for puffed-up, burning.
aching, caIoused feet
and corns.

Why 90 llmping around With aching
putfsd-up fset--fest so tired. chafsd.
sore and swollen you can hardly ee,
yoEE shees on or OF Way don't you
get box OF Til" from the drug stors
now and gladden. Your tortured fcet
Tx makes your fest glow with com.
forti takes down swellings and draws
the soreness and misery right out Of
ieet that chAfe, smart and burn. ~Tiz"
instantly stops pain in corns, callouses
and bunious Tiz" = glorious for
tired. ashiar, sore feet No mare shoe
tightnsss-no more foot torture.