davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
English Teacher Visiting Alaska

An interesting tourist currently visiting Alaska is Miss Ena Wild. school teacher from Rotherham. England
 Miss Wild teaches at the Ferham Road Infants School, small insti- tuition of slightly over 200 students. She is quick to point out that an infants school is made up of sev- eral divisions: The nursery. equiv alent to our pre-school; the recep- ton, roughly the same as our kim dergarten. and classes one, two and three, in which students enroll as they progress in what we know as first and second grade. All students graduate from infants school by the time they are eight years old.
 She came to the Interior by bus from Edmonton. and was very im- pressed with the Alaska highway. You should see the roads in Mani toba.' she says. when asked if the highway was rough.
 Miss Wild made trip to Fort Yukon Tuesday with Wien Alaska Airlines, her first airplane flight. She left yesterday to see Mckinley Park, Anchorage, and Juneau.
 She first came to North America 14 months ago with her mother, Lily A Wild, to visit her brother. Ralph, in Winnipeg whom they had not seen for nine years. She has taken tours through Canada and western United States as well as Alaska.
 She plans to leave Alaska Wednesday. taking a trans-Contin- ental tour to Montreal and sailing for Liverpool She hopes to return fo Rotherham by August 15.
 Miss Wild is a graduate of Peter ooros', a teachers college in North Hamptonshire She has taught for eight years in England. and taught first grade in Winnipeg during her winter there
 Her home, Rotherham. is city of 10000, located near the famous steel center Of Sheffield
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Morris Sells
  $1A Million

J C. Morris. Anchorage real es- tate man and prominent Republi- can who was considered three years ago for appointment as Governor Of Alaska. left Anchorage last week with Mrs Morris to live on Ketron Island in Puget Sound near Taco ma. He is developing a residential area there.
 Morris first saw Anchorage when he worked their briefly on the AL aska Railroad in 1920 He returned 10 Juneau until 1886, then acquired acreage in the Anchorage area and lived there through it's spectacular !. boom.
 Last week he sold an entire city block there to Fairview Trading Center Inc. for $1.0o0.000 and dis posed of half interest in BOT lots in Turnagain by the Sea for $250- 600.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

Alaska Road Commission employ ees Hubert B. Gunderson, Charlie H. Thomas and Mrs. Nancy L. An acker were recently awarded $25 each as winners of Department of Interior incentive awards.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR BUREAU OF LAND MANAGEMENT
 LAND OFFICE
 FAIRBANKS. ALASKA

DATE. December 6. 1858
 SERIAL NO. o8365
 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Notice is hereby given that James B. Hansen, Big Delta. Alaska has made ap- Dlication for a Headquarters Site under the act of March g. 1927 "A Stat. 1864. S use. Sec. 46l Fairbanks Serial No. ass65 for a tract of land described as US. Survey No 5216. Alaska. Situated gB the north bank of the Clearwater Creek about 1 mile upstream from it's confluence with the Panama River. Lati- sslde 6a s05'30' N: Longitude 145s 32' 40'' N. containing 2.50 acres, and it IS now in she flies of the Land Office. Fairbanks. alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming adverse . any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the Land Office within the period of pub 5ication or thirty days thereafter or 9hey will be barred by the provisions sf the statutes.
 Malcolm O. Allen
 Manager Dste First Pub: June i4 Date Last Pub: August
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
The northIands Iarsezt Machinery DsaIers
 Doxers

rough the terrain you handle the toughest with
 at Diesel Tractors equipped with cable hydrauicay controlled buldozers With built dozers, the tractor, bdozer matched to the capacity and strength another They're designed to move bigger active rolling faser keep jobs schedule and hold production costs down Either straight angling blades available Adjust ments easy to make.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19
Na A DeWalt Power

bought with saved by making your or building doityourself things for your home DeWat Power Shop IS the complete home woodworking tool You have to be expert it's easy and safe flexible in per- formanee The Power Shop is than rada arm saw
 quickly converts for sanding shaping boring routing grinding lathe and dado work Does everything woodworking
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

NYa Here is the to rain mud snow slush It's - the handy 'sroustabout' John Deere APO crawler tractor that will handle hundred andone jobs on your own place; work spare time at good wages your neigh bors And what tractor it is. ruggedy built powerful
 at price that puts tracktype power within reach of the average farmers pocketbook.
Jessen's weekly., 1956-07-19

An interesting tourist currently visiting Alaska is Miss Ena Wild. a school teacher from Rotherham. England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-11
. 229.95 G,Ossl, Of 6, NOsU
1925 3!::
So Monthly

The sofobed opens to sleep two!
. Roomy pIotform rocker and lounge choir!
coektoiI tobIe and end or Iomp tobIss!
All s pieces at one low pries-sevs $50!
The warmth and charm of bygone New England
era interpreted for todays living in solid maple
The ultrapractical sofabed opens into a roomy
double bed, boasts a hidden storage compartment
for bedding, tool Matching lounge chair and
platform rocker in red grey brown or green cotton
plaids plus cocktail table and your choice of 2
lamp or end tables.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

squeeze, and to set UP that play
he had to lose one trick first. 1t
was a long shot, but worth try
ing, as the result proved.
At trick two he bravely led a
spade from the board, Mrs. Keen
played low and the queen from
the closed hand lost to the ace.
Mr.. Abel simply could not be-
Ilieve that Mr.. Champion would
make this play unless he held
both king and queen of spades
and he led back the ten Of clubs.
So far, SO good.
After winning with dummy's
ace Of clubs, Mr.. Champion
paused to take stock. 1t was
obvious that Mrs. Keen held the
other top spade. Suppose she
also held her sides only diamond
stopper. Then she would have
to hold four diamonds and the
king Of spades-flve cards in all.
Mr.. Champion could win five
heart tricks and the queen Of
clubs. These, added to the spade
trick and the two club tricks
already played. made a total of
nine. In other words. he could
get Mrs. Keen down to four
cards without losing the lead
again. That was one less than
she needed to. hold.
So five hearts and the queen
of clubs were caShed. In dummy
Mr.. Champion saved four dia-
Imonds. In his own hand he re-
tanned the jack and deuce Of
spades and his original two dia-
Imonds. At the ninth trick Mrs.
Keen was squeezed. She had to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Who was the first Presi-
dent to die in Office. lis years
ago today, only a month after
Inauguration?
2-Who was President when
the NATO treaty was signed in
Washington?
ga well-instructed people
alone can be a permanently free
people," wrote one of our Presi-
dents in a message to Congress.
Was it Jefferson. Madison or Eli
lsenhower?
ANSWERS on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
Ry EASLEY BLACKWOOD

Bad bidding is not always
punished. Miss Brash was about
q king short for her second
round bid of two no-trump in
today's deal. Mr.. Champion.
who never takes into conSidera-
ton the bidding peculiarities of
his partner, made the normally
Justif1able Jump to a small slam
off the ace and king Of spades.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(MiSS BraSh)
A1087
0A96
oKQ64
%AK3
WEST EAST
(Mr. Abel) mrs. Keen)
AA654 AK9S
054 VJS7
r10S3 oJ972
&J1097 %865
SOUTH
(Mr. Champion)
AQJ2
7KQ1032
GAS
%Q43
The bidding:
North East South West
10 Pass ~ Pass
INT Pass 6NT All pass
OF course Mr.. Abel could not
know that his side was in a po-
sition to win the first two tricks.
He opened the jack of clubs and
Mr.. Champion won with dunn
n1y'S king. He played the four
from his own hand hoping Mr..
Abel would miss the deuce and
believe Mrs. Keen had it and was
starting an echo.
Even with the temporary re-
p1eve offered by the club open
ing, Mr.. Champion had no way
TO run of II tricks. There ap-
peared to be only one hope, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
WORD GAME
Find 20 or more words in
MULCTARY,

meaning. consisting of a fine"
Average is %; time limit. 20
minutes.
Rules Of the same. Words must be
acquire four letters BY the addition OF
81, such as bats" cars" are not
used. 3 Only one form OF q word is
USED. Z, Proper names are not used.
Answer 10 RELOAD
rale, real. read redo, role. road. rode
earl, lade,. lard, lead. load, lord. lore,
lode, cared, older. ordeal. oral, adore
aider. aloe, dare. dale, deal, dear, dole,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04

retain the king of spades to beat
the jack and elected to discard
Ia diamond. Mr.. Champion then
won the rest of the tricks in the
diamond suit.
Copyright. 1855, General Features Corr. }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-04
WHY WE SAY

TENNIS TERM: We use the
word "love" to mean zero in a
tennis match. The term comes
from the French word 'loeuf'
meaning egg or zero. When ten
mis- came from France to Eng
land the term was introduced
but spelled love"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
there's one for every little girl
DOLLS D0LLS-DOLLS

regularly 500 to 500
An assortment from weII-known% 9
manufacturers. Ten different
styles in pretty dresses. All viny
construction. rooted hair.
Down Stoirs Store. Toys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Iof Simpson g. Simpson, said
the planners rejected Lough-
borough's plan to retain a one
foot strip at the end of its
proposed new Portsmouth road
which would prevent the adjoin-
ing property owner from using
the new road.
When the plan was rejected,
the suit charges, the planning
Iagency'S staff was considering a
proposal of the adjoining prop
lerty owner to develop four lots
in cul de sac Cor dead-end plat)
at the end Of the proposed new
road.
The adjoining land is owned
by Rose A. Manganaro, of 5206
Massachusetts avenue, West
|moreland Hills, who is named a
lco-defendant in the suit.
The adjoining land is bounded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Poff Hits PIunks
Of Both Parties

RADFoRD. Va. Aug. "a Up
Representative Poff, Republican
OF Virginia. said yesterday the
civil rights plankS in the plat
forms Of both the Democratic
and Republican parties are unac-
ceptable to him.
In a statement issued at the
requests Of reporters. Mr.. Pofi
said:
80 far as I can tell, there is
no essentian difference between
the civil rights planks of the
Democratic and Republican plat.
forms. Both may be acceptable
to some people. Neither is &C.
ceptable to me-"
Mr.. Pof is seeking reelection
to Congress from the 9th Dis.
trict. He is being opposed by
Delegate John Whitehead, also
Of Radford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
IStute Acts to Cut.
Labor Day Toll

CUMBERLAND, Md, Aug. "a
R.-A plan designed to reduce
highway deaths during the long
Labor Day week end was re-
vealed here by Paul Burke, chair
man Of the Maryland Traffic
Safety Commission.
Mr.. Burke said 103 police
chiefs throughout the State
have pledged their cooperation
During the week end beginning
officially at 6 pm. Friday, Au.
gust 81. and continuing unit,
midnight September 8, they will
distribute 100000 "slow dowr
and live" pamphlets, Mr.. Burke
said.
| They also will present "sloW
down and live" key rings to driv-
ers they observe practicing high
way courtesy, he said.
Mr.. Burke said the idea was
suggested by Oscar Morris, ed
litor of the Salisbury Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Rockville Awaits Plans
For New Water Tie-in

J. Lynch said the Roads Commits.
ion owes the utility $247,154 fol
work dating back to November
l947. Montgomery County's bill.
tSotaling $49,558 date back tt
September, 1912.
A list is being drawn for Prince
Georges projects. The commits.
sioners Of that County, however
plan to make no payment, pend.
ing the outcome of a court suit
over the matter expected to b,
filed by the State Roads Com.
mission.
Mr.. Shaw announced Septem.
Der 7 as the date for a tour Of
the Brighton watershed by tn,
State Soil Conservation Service
along with officials of the SAM.
tary Commission and Primo,
Georges, Montgomery and How.
ard Counties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Montgomery Developers.
Protest Road Decision

Developers Of a fashionable
Westmoreland Hills subdivision
in Montgomery County have &C.
cused nearby Maryland planner.
of rejecting its subdivision plar
to benefit an adjoining property
owner.
A suit filed in Montgomery
County Circuit Court BY
the Loughborough Development
Corp, accuses the Maryland
National Capital Park and Plan
ming Commission of arbitrary
and illegal action.
The development firm charges
the planning agency is forcing
lit to build new roadway ur
to an adjoining undevelopec
tract, giving the adjoining prop.
erty owner free access to the
new road at no cost.
The suit filed by the law firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Maryland Shuns
School Suit Fight

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. "a (P)-The
State has turned down the invi-
tation of Anne Arundel County
school officials to fight suit
seeking to compel the county
school board to establish and
maintain separate schools for
colored children"
The County Board of Educa-
ton voted August 8 to ask both
the Attorney General and the at
torney for the State Department
of Education to handle the aiti-
CATION.
The suit was filed August I on
behalf Of eight parents by
George Washington Williams,
who sought the Democratic SEN
atorial nomination last spring on
Q States Rights" platform.
In asking the State attorneys
to handle the case. DR.. David S.
jenkins, county school superin-
tendent, said the case has state
wide implications.
In q reply to DIR. jenkins. At
torney General c. Ferdinand Sy-
bert said the State is not a party
to the suit. The Attorney Gen.
erals office may act in defense
Of State departments but may
not serve as counsel for county
boards Of education. Mr.. Sybert
said.
r. Tilghman Brice, attorney
for the county school board, has
until September z to file an an
swer to the suit.
Mr.. Williams filed a similar
suit Wednesday in Howard
County on behalf of % parents
and 1t is reported he plans to file
such suits in other Maryland
counties.
The suits contend State law re-
ouires the county boards to oper-
ate separate facilities for Negro
and white pupils. According to
the petitions. the Supreme Court
decisions outlawing public school
segregation contain errors lin
both law and fact"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
3 Future Formers
Cited for DEGREES
BY the Associated Press

Three Maryland youths viii
be recommended to receive the
highest degree of the Future
Farmers of America-Americar
Farmer.
They are Charles E. Martin
Rocky Ridge, Frederick County;
William E. Murrow, jr., White
Hall, Baltimore County, anc
Lewis R. Riley, Parsonsburg, Wi
comico County.
They will be recommended fol
the degree at the FLA national
convention in Kansas City. or
October 1918 by the Board oil
Student Officers and Board Of
Directors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

by two public streets, the suit
charges. but the plan to develop
the cul de sac would give the
interior part of the Manganaro
tract access through the Lough-
borough subdivision without the
cost of building a roadway.
The suit asks that the court
either set aside the Planning
Commission action rejecting the
one-foot buffer strip or require
the adjoining property owner to
contribute to the cost of the new
road, or require that If the Man.
ganaro tract is developed, the
new Portsmouth road be ex-
tended to give free access be-
tween both subdivisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Playground Attendance
Rises in Murtinsburo

MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Aug.
"A Especially An increase Of
nearly 100 youngsters using the
public Fairgrounds here this
summer as against last year was
Indicated yesterday in figures re-
leased by Collins Nadenbousch,
director. The figures were l.495
for the l0-week session which
closed Tuesday. as against 1899
last year. Average daily attend
ance this year was 365.
Six public school Fairgrounds
we're used in the program. in
GLIDING the first one for Negro
children. held at Ramer Me-
mortal High School. The pro-
gram Is financed through the
Community Fund and the School
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
MARYLAND-VIRGINIA NEWS
Brothers Fined $50
For Warden Assault

CHARIOT ESvILLE. va.
Aug. "a, (SpeciaD Calvin E.
and Joseph E. Brookman, Of
Charlottesville, were each fined
$50 and given suspensions of 30
day jail terms for assault 6n
Albemarle Game warden william
Napier on Saturday.
The brothers were convicted in
IAlbemarle> County Court With
Judge Stuart Head presiding.
They admitted they were M
volved in a scuffle with Mr..
Napier at Lake Albemarle. They
had been charged with felonicus
assault, but the charge was re-
|duced by the judge to simple as
ISallt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24

Plans specifying the cost of in
cooperating Rockville into tn
water system of the Washington
Suburban Sanitary Commission
should be ready for study by city
officials within the next three
weeks.
City Manager John MARYLAND
said yesterday plans were re-
quested during a meeting be-
tween city officials and Harry
B. Shaw, the commissions chief
engineer. Also included will be
provisions by which the city
can merely buy water from the
utility.
In the meantime, Mr.. Mark
land said. there will be no
change in plans to hold a Sep
TENDER 10 referendum authoriz-
ing q $2.6 million bond issue to
enable the city to tap the Po-
tomac River for water.
The Sanitary Commission also
has been advised by It's engineers
to use the Potomac as a water
supply source by 1860. The utility
now gets its water from the Pa
tuxent River.
Current Arrangement
Rockville currently is paying
the Sanitary Commission q
cents per 1000 gallons Of water
for the amount it has been get
ting since 1854 to supplement its
own wells.
The commission has reported
that, barring unforeseen devel-
opmentS, it could meet Rockville
water needs until 1860. At that
time the city could arrange to
use the utility's Potomac setup.
The Sanitary Commission an
nounced yesterday it will meet
with Montgomery County Off
Gals September S at 8 pm. in
the council hearing room, Rock
vile, to discuss payment of the
Countys outstanding bills for
the relocation of utility structures
made during road construction.
Commission Chairman T. Earle
Bourne emphasized the meeting
will discuss the principle of the
matter rather than Montgom-
ery's paying for specific projects.
Seeks to Collect Bills
The commission also is striving
to collect relocation bills from
Prince Georges County and the
State Roads Commission.
Commission Treasurer James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
Recital by Pastor

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
Aug. "a (SpeciaD. - Bolivar
Methodist Church here will pre-
sent its summer pastor, the Rev.
Robert A. Schilling. in vesper
recital Of organ music at 7:30
.. m. Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
they're fully lined
MISSES
RAINcOATS
800

Checks, ploids, topes-
Try tweeds-oll spot
resistont. Some with
hots, hoods or umbreI-
los. Choose from many
styles in royon or cot
ton.
Down Stoirs Store.
Coots ard Suits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
BOYS AND GIRLS I17II5

Little boys cotton fonneIstte shirts; s-0. 100
cotto" knit u"ds'sh"'; 2 to 8. 2f%1.op
Infants. cotton knit understands; months. 2 for 100
Boys irregular HeIoneo socks. poirs 100
Irregular cotton knit seepers in pastel shodes Sizes T. as
in group 1.00
chiIdren's cotton and nyIon slips and peeoos; to a.
100
Down Stois Store Infonts and Juveniles
Girls cotton print pinofores in assorted coors and styles
Sizes to Ok, J to a. 100
Group Of girls apparel including swim suits jackets bouses
skirts dresses shorts, pedo pushers in broken sizes to IA
Regularly so and more 100
Girls cotton Honneette shirts in assorted pods Sizes TO
a. 100
G''' ol-wOOI hot' Regularly 79c. z for 100
Girls oIwooI gloves. Regularly soc. 4 for Inn
Down Stoiy Store, Girls Apparel
Limited quantity Of girls play shoes in broken sizes and coos
Regularly much more. 100
Tennis shoes for boys and girls assorted styles and broken
sizes Were 100 to 299 Inn
Down Stairs Store, chldren's Shoes
J boys honneette sports shirts in variety Of prints
sonfOrzed; Az Regularly 199. 100
EZ esuIor briefs; 6s perfect soc and &c. poirs 1n
resuIor white cotton knit t-shh nyon reinforced neck
o-Ie. y perfect o9e for loo
lesuIor stretch socks assorted potterns For sizes 6 to
8h to u. If perfect SOC. 4 pairs |. On
Down Stoir Bows Wear a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-24
PRICED HOUSEWARES

Decorator bOudOr and throw pillows Regularly 80 and more
100
Border striped cotton dish towels IN for 4 m
Cotton mesh muIteoIored dish cloths. ~ for 4 nm
So" COTE curtains, many coors. Regularly l9o 100
Feather bed pillows. 2o<26, cotton ticking I'm
6x6 fIoroI printed shower curtains Inn
Plustie tobIe mots many coors for 4 m
Nyon dresser seor and vanity SETS 80" and Ar
100
SHRED nyon tier curtains. Inn
Dem tcsse and regular decorator cups and souee 1nn
Plastic tubls cloths, 54x54" 54x7S" many colors Inn
Anchor Hooking drink CLOSES, ;, 5, T. ounce sizes
IL for 100
Utility tFovel ho"ser'. covered for 100
Aluminium utility dishes. Inn
Pottery gift items. Inn
Three-pieee oluminum grease sets. Inn
Chino butter Dishes m
Postie mattress covers, twin and full SIZE 100
Po'tie pillow protector" 8 for 100
Chino Cups and Sauce" 4 for 100
Woven utility boskets Inn
Down Stoi Store, Housewares North Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02

crash. MI Andrews has found
is that there rarely are living
witnesses The CAB inyeStiga :
tors. therefore. have come to
rely on other forms of evidence
-tape-recordingS Of toWCr-to-
pilot CONVEX Satlons, reports on
weather, and above all the 81
lent evidence Of the wreckaee
itself.
Though Mr. Andrews job re-
quWes police work Of the high
est sort, il is rare that crimina.
culpabllity is found. One cxcep-
ton was an air crash in Colo
RADIO last year BY reaSsembling
the wleckage. CAB investigators
found evidence Of ali explosion
in the baggage compartment
and diScclned traces Of dyna
mite at the focal point of the
blast. They turned over theil
findings to the FBI. and the
conviction of Jack Graham fol
the Sabotage-murder of his
mother followed.
Despite the inaccessability oil
the wreckage in the present two.
plane disaster, the betting i,
heavily on MI. Andrews outfit
to find the answer The safety
bureaus record, since CABS
founding in 1888 shows a solu.
ton for 81 per cent of all The
mysteries 1t has tackled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-02
LABOR PROBES
OFTEN DROPPED

"ANTlLABoR" SMEAR-Too mony
q political figure steers eleor Of
lobor probes and Investigations Tor
teor his eoreer will be ieopordi1ed
when he loter finds himself smeored
os ontiobor" Victor Riese, Iobor
writer blinded BY oeid. whites. See
The Stors Feature Pose, BIO for
the lost in series OF articles, my
War With the Mob.
FAMILY coUkcll-When O teen.
oee girl dcmonds to be psyche.
onolyzed, sopne she cont toIk 10 her
porents, quite o problem moy be
involved See how this. group Of
fomlly experts suggests o solution
on Poee BIO
FEET SHoWlN6-open or shoes
show otf the feet This, soys Elem,
The Stor's foshIon editor, makes the
pedlcure necessity Poee B.3.