davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
NEW HONOR TO UNKNOWN SOLDIER
TROPHIES FOR
NEWPORT GOLF
CHAMPIONS
Mrs. ID. n. Dwinell and
Geo. l.. Frost Win Silver
Loving Cups

Mrs. d. N. Dwinell and George
l.. Frost of Newport are the win
ners of the handsome silver troph-
les offered for the golf champion
ship for the season of 1922 by the
Newport Country Club. The two
silver cups were awarded after the
finals which have been played oil
on the pleasant days Of the last
two weeks. There have been week
" tournaments ali the last part OF
the season.
In preparation for the final
matches a qualifying round was
played in which eight men quail
fled. These were Judge H. ?. Coff-
in, ]. G.. Allen of North Troy, Coz.
c. S. Emery, Dr.. H. S. Peabody,
w. +. Bond, Leon Myers, Fred
Magoon and George l.. Frost. c.
S. Emery drew Or. Peabody for a
match play and Geleated him. G.
L. Frost defeated Judge Coffin,
Leon Myers defeated W. Z. Bond,
and J. G. Allen won over Fred Ma
goon.
In the next match Col. Emery
and Mr.. Frost played eighteen
holes and Mr., Emery was defeat
ed by Mr.. Frost. w, f. Bond drew
Fred Magoon who lost to him. w
the final match between Mr.. Bond
and Mr.. Frost, frost was the win
ner and the champion, winning the
silver cup.
OF the ladies paying, Mrs. Fred
Magoon and Mrs, ID. n. Dwinell
were the only two who qualified.
Mrs Dwinell defeated Mrs. Ma
goon and is the lucky owner of the
second cup. The trophies are very
chaste and beautiful in design and
are suitably engraved with the
date and name.
While the season for golf in the
northland is practically over the
last few balmy days have tempted
some of the devotees of the sport
to have just one more "go" at it
before winter sets in. The season
just closing has been a very sue
ceSSful one and the outlook for
next summer is extremely promis
ing. There are already promised
% or 80 new names for next sum-
mer and prospects of about so so
that those are most interested feel
sure that the membership will
reach close on TO a hundred next
year This is the number needed in
order to have the Club finance it
self. Besides this there have been
received pledges OF over 500 to-
wards the fund needed to build the
club house as planned from the
beginning using the old barn on
the premises as a frame. The
structure is 40 fit by 60 ft and can
be put into shape for $1,000 or a
little less if necessary.
The permanent greens are clos
ed for the seasol, the temporary
greens being used during the rest
of the season.
Aubrey Akin, who has served so
efficiently as secretary of the
Country Club has resigned owing
to his leaving town, and a meet
ing is to be called this week to
elect his successor
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
AUTOS KILLED
lO,l6S PEOPLE
IN PAST YEAR
State of Vermont Lowest
of New England
States

There were 10,168 deaths from
accidents caused by automobiles
other motor vehicles, excluding
motorcycles, during 1921, in the
death registration area of the
United States comprising "a states
and containing 81 percent of the
country's population the census
bureau announced Nov. =. That
was an increase of 1865 over 1920.
The death rate per 100000 pop
ulation was 11.o, compared with
10.4 in 1920 California led all
states in the death rate, while
among the cities of 100000 or
more population Los Angeles led.
There was about % percent in
crease in the automobile death
rate from 1917 10 1921, while the
actual number of deaths in 27
states for which data is available
increased Alp percent.
The rate per 100000 in the cit
les was 1873 last year, an increase
of 0.8 over 1920. Total deaths in
the cities numbered 4,415 last year
an increase of 299 over 1920.
OF the "a states in the registra-
tion area, California had the high
est rate, with 24.i per 100000 and
Mississippi the smallest, 2.6.
The largest increase in the rate
per 100000 for the states was in
California, with 3.3 more than in
1920, while New Hampshire show
ed the biggest decrease in the rate
it having been 2.8. Twenty-siX of
the states showed increases, seven
decreases and one showed no
change.
New York state registered the
largest number of deaths, with
,632, an increase of 222 over 1920,
while Delaware had the smallest
number with II, decrease Of 81.
Total rate per 100000 in the
New England states and the num-
Der in increase or decrease in that
rate as compared with 1920 for
lows:
Maine 73, increase II; New
Hampshire 80, decrease 2.8; Mas
sachusetts 1873, increase 1.6; Yer
mont 6.5, decrease 20.
In the &c cities, 40 showed in
crease in the rate, while the re-
26 showed decreases. Los
had the highest rate, with
27,1 per 100000, an increase of 80
per 100000 over 1920. The small
est rate was reported by New Bed
ford, Mass, with 7.2, a decrease of
1.8 from 1920.
New York City had the largest
of deaths, 885, in increase
of l12 over 1920; Chicago, the see
end largest, $50, an increase of 81;
and Philadelphia, third, 1870, a de-
crease of 36.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

OF the home coming of Americas
unknown soldier from France.
Again the nation sealed the COW
cnant OF American faith it then
pledged beside the grave now COW
ered by the massive boulder. And
the utter simplicity of the scenes
today cOntrasted again memories
Of pomp and splendor of a year
ago in the same beauty of setting
served to add new glory to that
which is idolized in the blood of
this soldier shed in France, the
high purpose that is Americanism.
Again President Harding made
the pilgrimage from Washington
in behalf of all his countIymen but
this time the message he bore was
no spoken word but a simple
wreath to rest on the great stone.
The guns that roared the national
salute in honor of the dead alone
broke the stiffness to voice a ma
tiCn's pride. For the army, Sec
rctaly Weeks accompanied the
president and for the navy Sec.
Dcnby, That completed the group
which carried to the tomb the
token of remembrance that was
pls ced for all the nation. The only
touch o. ceremony was that lent
BY q gathering troops of cavalry
which escorted the presidential
nnrtN.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
FATAL EXPLOSION
ON TANKER

CHESTER, Pa, Nov. 11-An
explosion early today believed to
have been caused by gas in the
Tanker J. N. Pew under repairs at
the Sun shipbuilding yard here
killed two workmen, injured two
others and wrecked the vessel
amidship with a loss estimated at
100000. The dead are George
Hunter and Harry Schley, both of
Chester. Torches which the work
ers were using to burn off the
heads of rivets inside the crude oil
tanks are believed to have explod-
ed heavy gas in the tanks, six of
which blew up.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
START DRIVE TO
GET FUNDS FOR
SALVATION ARMY
Local Committee Is Now
Organized TO Aid
Army

Ensign L. r. Kunz Of the Bos-
ton headquarters, Salvation Army,
is in St. Johnsbuly in the interest
Of that organization. Ensign kunz
came here for the purpose of or
garizinP a local drive several
weeks ago but was unable to get
the drive started at that time. Sal
vat'on Army headquarters have
sent him back to st. JohnsbuIy to
as', the friends Of the institution
here to give what they are willing
to for the work which the Army is
doing throughout New England
1t is unfortunate that this work
comes at a time when the Red
Gross Roll Call is being conducted,
bat it is realized that persons Who
(Continued on page three)
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
DEER KILLED
IN VERMONT ON
WEDNESDAY

Fish and Game Commissioner
Sheldon has received the follow
ing report at his LIontpelier office
of the deer killed up to Nov 8.
Addison County /.
Bennington County 4
Caledonia County l
Chittenden County o
Essex County 2
Franklin County l
Lamoille County l
Orange County 0
Orleans County .
Rutland County 2
Washington County )
Windham County II
Windsor County 5
Total 80
Previously Reported 46
Total 70
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Total
Legion BOwlers Beat
Standard Oil Five

The American Legion bowlers
defeated the Standard Oil team on
Barquin's Alleys last evening by
76 pins. Robinson of the veterans
and McLane of the petroleum lads
were tied for high place at 10.
There will be no more tourna-
ments until after Armistice day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
Continued on page three)
GOV. cox WILL
NOT RUN AGAIN

MANCH ESTEIt, \. H, Nov. IT
Gov Claiming II. Cox of Mas
sachusetts will not run apain for
public office, according to his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. E. Cox
returned here today from a visit
with the Gov. in Boston "Never
again they saiu he told them.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
CHINESE CAPTURE
TWO MISSIONARIES

FyI ~ u III4hIl ANUNs 7 T " .
missionaries, unnamed, are among
foreign captors held by bandits in
Honan province, according to
word received here today from
Madame Soderstrom of the Luth-
eran Mission VINO has been releas-
ed by the brigands. She also re-
ported that she saw H. E. Ledgard
of the China-Inland mission staff
among the hostages.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
CLEMENCEAU SAILS
FOR AMERICA

HANRE, Farnce Nov. Form
er Premier Clemenceau sailed to-
day for the United States on a self
imposed mission for furthering the
Entente between France and
America. The steamship Paris on
which he is a passenger left her
pier at 2.35 o'clock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
President Lays Nations Wreath
On Stone In Arlington Cemetery
Impressive Ceremony In
Contrast To Pomp of
Year Ago
(By The Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11-On the plain granite block in
Arlington cemetery that year became shrine
American ideals there bossomed today wealth of flowers
laid reverenty there to commemorate the first anniversary
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
EARTH SHOCKS IN
PARTS OF CHILE
SAN DIEGO. Chile. Nov. IL

SAN DIEGO, Chile. Nov. IL
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
in various parts of Chile shortly
before midnight and again in the
early hours of this morning and
from various points of Central
Chile came reports Of houses fall.
ing and other damage A report
from Antofagasta said that a tidal
wave came in shortly after mid
night smashing small vessels and
sweeping over the home of fisher
men and workers. SO far no loss
of life has been reported but com
munication lines from points have
been marked out OF order.
BUENOS AYRES, Nov 11-Ad-
vices received by the All-America
cable company here this forenoon
say it is feared the earthquake in
Chile caused a catastrophe in An
tofagasta. An earth shock was
felt in Buenos AyreS and in the
Argentine provinces in the Andes
region early today. The shock was
slight here. 1t was more intense
in the provinces but no damages
had been reported up to midfore-
noon The cable lines are inte-
rupted presumably by the effects
of the earth shock.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
To the American People

THE chief of the i'll health of the American peo-
pie is CONSTIPATION. If the waste of the body not
properly disposed of daily indigestion must result When
there Indigestion there is improper assimilation of
food loss of flesh and in time general rundown condition
affecting the whole and often causing disease
of various organs.
THE AMERICAN LITTLE LIVER TABLET is the
Best General Regulator" They a general tonic
stomach and bowels; simply aided in doing her
work properly and good health results They purely
vegetable DoseOne at night needed In of
constipation onehaf to glass of hot water night
and morning is helpful
THE AMERICAN THROAT TABLET Gmproved)
have carefully compounded the general demand
for general throat tablet be Dissolved in the mouth for
hoarseness throat, tonstis, coughs and colds AS
garge and the American Throat Tablet is
paatabe candy it is the remedy excellence for them
They helpful stomach be surpassed
preparation kept in the house all times Directions
Dissolve mouth every hour needed Small
children one-fourth tablet
NAZOL is antiseptc soothing nasal ointment for
CATARRH AND COLDS 1t is composed OF Boric Acid,
Sodium Chloride Menthol Oil of Eucalyptus and White
Petroatuma formula that with the approval of
physicians.
NAZOL S put up in neat metal tubes.
you have caarrh cold in the head, try Nazol.
These preparations be procured of your regular
dealer.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL COMPANY, ST. Johnsbury, VT,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Section of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-11
The Weather

Cloudy and unsettled
Local rains tonight and
Sunday. Warmer to-
night.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
FEDERATION OF LUTHERAN
LAYMEN TO MEET AT WASH
INGTON PARK CHURCH

On Tuesday evening, Nov. 21st, the
quarterly meeting of the Milwaukee
Federation of Lutheran Laynen will
be held at the Washington Park Luth-
eran Church, corner 55th street and
Pabst avenue. The Reverend A. j..
Soldan, pastor of the Cathedral of
the Northwest, will be the speaker.
During the world war Pastor Soldan
acted as chaplain at the Leavenworth
Federal Prison. His message to the
Laymen of the Milwaukee Lutheran
Churches will doubtless carry the
usual force of the speakers person
atty. Those who have heard the last
two speakers at the Laymen's meet
ings will certainly want to enjoy an
other treat on Tuesday evening at our
church. Supper will be
served at 1880 O'Clock, program and
business session following thereafter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
GERALD C. WADE, LOCAL BOY,
WINS WISCONSIN, CHICAGO
UNIVERSITY CROSS-C0UN
TRY MEET IN FAST TIME

Before crowd of thousands of en-
thusiastic Homecoming fans, Gerald
Wade, showed himself to be one of the
fastest long distance runners in the
Middle West, last Saturday morning,
by winning the Chicago Wisconsin,
Cross-Country meet in the excellent
time Of rs minutes, 81 seconds for the
As miles course.
The week before, at Minnesota,
Wade showed his heels to the strong
Gopher team at the big Minnesota
University Homecoming by leading the
race from the half mile mark on and
was only beaten by Tschudy, Wis, in
the last hundred yards Of the five mile
and sixty yards course. Wisconsin
won this meet by only a hard fight.
In winning the Chicago meet, Wade
had to fight Emil Krough, the famous
Chicago track team captain for SUI
premacy; who has been known to step
the five mile in 27 minutes fiat. 1t is
hoped that Wade viii place among the
first three in the Middle Western
Cross-Country conference which is to
be held at Purdue University on No
vember 25.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
COMMUNITY CANVASS BEGINS

The house-to-house canvass which
has been planned by the Underwood
Memorial Baptist Church and st. Mat
thew's Ev. Lutheran Church has been
started and will be continued until the
first Of December. Eight teams froni
each church will visit the homes Of
the city to ascertain the church con-
nection or deuominational preference
of Wauwat.sa's residents. No at
tempt will be made to prcs-iyIe but
the information obtained through the
survey will be available for all
churches Of the community. Inasmucb
as the canvass is intended for the BEN
eft of all Wauwatosa congregations it
is hoped that every inhabitant Of the
city will receive the representatives
Of the Baptist and Lutheran Churches
in the kindly spirit which is character
istic Of our fair community.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16

service, subject: How to FAIL Spe-
cial music.
Thursday, 7:30 to $50 p. M
Week rehearsal for the Wesleyan
Chorus.
Friday. 100 r. m.-Organization
night for the Boy Scouts. Mr. Al. C.
johnson has charge of our Boy Work
and wiz meet with those interested.
Mr.. JohnSols has had considerable ex-
perience hs <. M. C. A. Boy Work,
and is highly fitted for this work. A
friend of boys has provided the eats.
AS to the Peoples Service which
win be held each Sunday evening: The
service lasts just one hour. The
message viii be short, informal ara
to the point. There will be pleaty
of music. A chorus made up of High
school people will furnish the special
numbers. 1t will be the sort of a serv-
ice where all will feel comfortable and
free.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
FAMILY WELFARE SOCIETY

If any society or individual is plan
ming to give Thanksgiving basket to
a family provided by the Family Well
fare Society, it would be well to notify
the Wauwatosa visitor as soon as pos
sible. The office in the city hall is
open Monday and Friday afternoons
from two to five, Miss Hammond can
also be reached any time at the Mill
waukee office, 85 Oneida St., Tele-
phone Broadway SIG.
The Family Welfare Society is anx-
ious to obtain small school edition
Webster's dictionary.
The following persons will act as the
local advisory committee Of the Fam
lily Welfare Association:
Mrs. Roy Campbell, 2. Il Corrigan,
DIR. j. S. Cutler, Rev. H. u. Davies,
Mrs. Thomas De Swarte, Miss Laura
Ellsworth, Frank N. Ferguson, Mayor
A. C. Hanson; Supt. P. A. Kolb; Mrs.
james Lefeber, Rev. VIM. Niebling, w.
C. Notbohm, C. E. Ragsdale, Mrs. Paul
E. Thomas, /. Toussaint, Mrs. G. E..
Tyrrell, w. F. Woolard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
ST. Matthews Ev. Lutheran
VIM. Niebling, Pastor

Bible School, 9:15 a. M; Public
Worship, 1890 a. M; sermon theme:
"Why Should Give to the Church 2"
Tomorrow afternoon: Literary
meeting of the Junior Missionary So
ciety, at 2:30 o'clock.
Tuesday and Friday afternoons;
Senior Catechetical Glass sessions at
$3.50 o'clock.
Tuesday evening; Devotional So
cial meeting Of st. Matthew's Luther
League at o'clock.
Tuesday evening: Quarterly meet-
ing Of Milwaukee Lutheran Layman's
Federation, at Washington Park
Lutheran Church, Fifty-fifth and Pabst
avenue. at 1880 o'clock. Address will
be given by the Rev. A. ]. Soldan,
pastor of the Luther Memorial
Church, Madison, and former chaplain
at the Federal Prison, Icavenworth,
Kansas.
Wednesday afternoon: Junior Cate
chetical Glass at $3.50 o'clock.
Wednesday evening: Weekly Bible
Study Glass, from 8 to o'clock.
Thursday evening: Regular choir re-
hearsal at o'clock.
On Sunday afternoon, Nov. 26th, the
Annual Every Member Canvass Of the
congregation will be conducted be-
tween the hours of and 5 o'clock.
Pledges for 1928 will be received by
the men Of the congregation. 1t is
expected that every family of st.
Matthew's Church will have at least
one representative at home to help in
the work Of the canvass.
The annual Thanksgiving Service
win be held on Thanksgiving Day,
from 10 to ii o'clock in the Parish
/ House.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
POULTRY SHOW AT COMMUNITY
HOUSE

The Milwaukee County Feathered
Stock Association will hold its first
Annual Poultry Show at the American
Legion Hall, Wauwatosa, Dec. 13, Ia,
is, and Is, 1922. Arrangements for
this noteworthy event are about COM
pleted and promises to be grand sue
cess. Tie purpose of this show is to
educate the beginner in Milwaukee
County to better the standard of his
flock by exhibition, culling demonstra-
tions, egg laying contests, lectures,
etc. Members, as well as the club
have literally contributed in making
up large list Of special prizes to be
competed for.
Entry fee Of so cents for single spe-
cimens and $500 for pen, consisting Of
one male and four female. Premium
list and entry blanks win be ready for
distribution on or about Nov. 18th, a
copy of which can be had by address
ing the secretary, Jas. E. Greenwald,
1924 Lloyd street, Milwaukee.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Although 1913 War Savings Stamps
do not mature until January 1st, 1929.
Postmaster Clapp announces that ne
viii accept them on and after Noyem-
ber 18th in exchange for the new so
Treasury Savings Certificates.
Every 1913 Stamp presented now
viii be accepted at its maturity value
Of five dollars If used as part payment
for one or more new certificates, dated
January /, 1923.
This opportunity should appeal to
everyone who holds one Stamp or two
hundred. The Postmaster is anxious
to handle the bulk Of these exchanges
before the usual Christmas rush be
gins at ire postoffice. All owners of
1913 War Savings Stamps should take
notice and govern themselves accord
ingly.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
Yours respectfully,
OGDEN SCHOONMAKER,
Director, Commercial League.

A meeting Of the Junior Basketball
League will be held at the Wauwatosa
Community House on Monday, Nov.
20, at 500 p. m.
The purpose of this meeting is to
discuss the advisibility of merging the
Commercial and Junior Leagues and
also to form the various teams
whether the leagues merge or not.
Each league will hold their own meet
ing and then meet as one body if fur
ther discussion be necessary. 1t is en-
tirely up to the membership to decide
the future plan of league basketball.
Do not fail to be present and ex-
press your opinion for the benefit of
all concerned. IF you have any friends
who wish to play, bring them with you
to this meeting.
Yours respectfully,
A. F. MUELLNER,
Director, Wauwatosa Junior League.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
LOCAL BREEDERS MAKE
RECORDS

L. L. Oldham, secretary of the Wis
consin Holstein Association calls our
attention to the fact that Swandale
Pontiac Duchess, owned ~ Z, E,
Swan, Of Wauwatosa, is recorded in
the latest reports from Supt. H. H.
Gardner, of the National Holstein AS
sociation, as having made 422.4 pounds
Of milk and 21.05 pounds Of butter at
SSr. 2 year old age in an official test
just completed for days.
Such records are exceedingly cred
table as all who are experienced in Of
fetal work viii admit. 1t is such rec
ords that help stamp Wisconsin Hol-
stein owners as leaders in the Holstein
Industry in America
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-16
FATHER AND SON BANQUET A
SUCCESS

The Father and Son Banquet given
under the auspices Of the Methodist
Mems Club, was held in the church
dining room last Monday evening. A
large number were present. The menu
was as follows:
Swiss Steak
Mashed Potatoes Gravy
Sweet Cabbage
Celery Jelly
Hot Buttered Rolls
Apple Pie Cheese
Coffee
The program opened with male
quartette number, ''The Winter Song,"
sung by Messrs. Hayden, Day, Eiler
and McCreedy They responded to
two encores. The Toastmaster, Mr..
N. A. Wigdale, President of the Mems
Club, very graciously presided. The
first toast was given by Mr.. +. w.
Houghton, who most delightfully."- re-
sponded TO the subject, "Our Grand
sons: What We Expect of Them" He
very happily qualified his remarks by
a beautiful tribute to Motherhood.
Mr.. ]. Il. Robertson responded for
the fathers on the subject: Under
standing Our Sons Mr.. Robertson
spoke from personal experience, and
appealed for a better relationship IF
father and son, especially as regards
the church Mr.. Edwin Elton spoke IN
behalf of the Sons on the subject
Bringing Up Father" He said that
the Sons were watching Dad closer
than Dad imagined. His remarks
were well presented, and full Of wit.
DR.. Frank E. Day, pastor of the M.
+. Church, of Huntington, Indiana,
father of the local pastor, was the
principal speaker. His subject was:
THAT Boy of Yours"
Space does not permit an adequate
report. Or. Day has an eloquent and
dramatic forcefulness, interspersed
with rare sense of wit. His closing
appeal was for a fatherhood which
sets an example. He closed with an
illustration Of a father and little
son lost in the snowstorm. AS the
father broke the trail, the little lad
kept saying, Papa, be careful, I'm
putting my feet in the places you put
yours"