Hi
AAy
IIILLSBOUO. WASHINGTON COUNTY. OREGON, FRIDAV
fi I'm i." ;m
Kt'MlSKK U
lO,
i
Rlllsboro Independent. JEST IN TIME
OF TROUBLE
UY I). W. I'.ATII.
OFFICIAL t'OfNTY i'ATFIt.
ONK IMII.I.AK I'KK V KA KIN AltVAM'I I LETTER FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Republican in Politic.
iuvtKriHi.Nii Katls: Iiluy, tMi cfiits
n iin h, single column, for (our Inser
tions; reading uotie, one cent a woij
e icli luatriiou (nottihiK !- than 15
cents) ; professional carl, one inch, f 1
inonih ; 1h1 cariln, 5 a year, paya
ble quarterly, (noticeM ami resolution!
free to a.lvertiHihtf liljeii).
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Giving tha Humoroua Sid of tha
Greatest Horror Ewer Known
In thla Country.
IS
the!THE SCHOOL
Office:
E. B. TONGUE
ATTOUNF.Y-AT-l.AW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Room 3. 4 and 5, Morgan Blk
It is not difficult to understand
why it was that Nero fiddled while
Rome was burning. The signs on
the walls ot San Francisco seem to
be written in the same spirit of
humor that led Nero to fiddle. It
was altogether the most sensible
thin? than any one la Rome was
dome at the time.
On the side of one of the curb
stone kitchens on Sacramento street
some uncrowned Nero wrote
"Eat. drink and be merry, for to-
moirow there may be another earth
quake."
It wasn t meant to be taken too
seriously. Anyone could see that
it wasa joke. And as a joke it was
more helpful than another wall
sign, wnicn reau
"Unless ye repent, ye shall all
likewise perish
And. by the way. the context
from which that sentence was taken
admonishes us not to imagine that
those who perished were sinners
A church in the Western Add!
Hon bad a sign painted over its
door one word in big, flaming
letters, and that one word was
'Hell
An Inscription below in smaller
characters eave the added infor
mation:
"At 7:4s p. m. Sunday."
But to return to the humorous
side of it. .Those inscriptions on
the sides of the curb kitchens re-
.... . . 1 . e . .
B-.l-.w.nni.,r Thlr.l ami Main: Offioa up prCSCniCU IOC KrCaiCSl UI3LUIUIUII
uir.ovr iiu.ini mc-r: iioiin. u " 0f the hour, and thev were liter
from lelllruic ti.r. All calls .rumplly au- ally Covered With lestlUg,
wanxi uar or dikiii.
IN
SITUATION
SAN FRANCISCO.
0'lld School
la Naadad
m
and Ery"-
Houi
Glad to HelM
Uttlt.
W. N. BARRETT
ATTORNEY-ATI.AW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Ornca: Central Iihx-k, Rooms 6 and 7.
BENTON BOWMAN
ATTORN KY-AT-LAW
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Ollke, in Union l'.lk.. with S. It. Huston
THOS. II. TO NO UK JR.
ATTOKNKV-AT-LAW
NOTARY ITBLIC
JlTu: kooum A, and 5. Morgan IilotK
Hilliboro, Oregon.
8. T. LINKLATER. M. B. C. M.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office, upstairs, over The Delta Drug
Store. Otlice hour H to 12; 1 to 0, anil
In the ewnintf from 7 to U o'clock.
jTpTtamiesie, M. D.
8. P. R. R. SURG EON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
structure on Fillmore street
following poetic flight:
"Hold the fort, for we are coming.
And coming mighty strong;
It won't be long 'till things are
bumming,
And we'll help you jog along."
"Lots cleaned." was a sign of
doubtful import, but the statement
of one art repairer that 'no job is
too difficult for us" expressed the
spirit of the times to a nicety.
"The bakery that lea &au f ran
a a . '.1 - -
CISCO WUUUUl llgUl wuuuut .
power." acknowledged its pride all Thirty-four schools 1 f e re burned
over the town, and a merchant who after the earthquake lam
crntimrtirr lot for his temporary As a consequence ny "n 1400
- ' 1 - . . rru liir.n u
fit.ali- AvrtrPccnH liia nWcnrt in fpnrhers and 20,tuu - U4c
OUW.a , t J" - - I
large letters oy tne siaiemem iuai no ciasa iwu". . .1
Kf hm hna ont a mrnpr rv til extraonlHiary '"uu Up
in the new clothing district," and on the public purse in tvery djrec-
he added that his stock was com- tion, and tue aor'"r
..Ma tic ta ii -r ri 1 rars I mitj ami nr u uia u t 111
n Uricr it " leave the scow -uiaonues
0 .... ..I . -. .L. f1irl vf !
As soon as the kinks are straight- confronted wiia iucj-i m-
ened out," is the way a railroad ot- terminable delay in ic . .uo" 01
fice set the time for its return to new buildings unies'u"'ut uu is
its Market street office; and a law- secured.
yer hung out a sign from the tenth The San Francisco veconstruc
storv of a ruined skvscraner with tion committee, consisting .of the
the information that he had "mov- mayor, board of eUucauoo ana su
ixl lxraiiu thr W-atnr were not nerintrndetlt. has crgwa a DU
rnnniner " rP.ni nr the dlSsemmiOn 01 llllor
"If . . . .. ... ,;. ,
A firm uulin hail nn nni Mlrnvrd tn.ihnn rpcardlllff W "'"CMureail
desire to lead, expressed its gratifi- movement to rebuild me scnools of
cation in the order of events in the San Francisco by the contributions
of the school cuiwreo u icacners
First to shake,
First to burn,
First to begin
A living to earn
Kven the bootblacks have their
signs and one of them advertises:
Shoes shined inside.
Probably he is unconscious that
Misa Hesse is Successful.
MUs Leua Hesse is one of the
successful candidates in the Oregon
iun contest from this district, to go
to the Yellowstone National Park.
Twenty-foui were to have gone in
the first place, but owiug to the
number of competitors and their
close run, it was decided to select
ten more. Of these Miss Hesse
was one. She lacked only a few
votes of winning, and she wishes to
thank her many friends for their
assistance in helping her secure her
number of votes. The party will
leave Portland July 7, and will be
gone about three weeks.
verse :
of our land. Turotijn me assis
tance of thirtv five pupils of the
Commercial High School, personal
letters have been sent to all the
leading educational people In the
United States Articles nave Deen
A f r
written by the teacucrs 01 oan
Francisco lor the educational pub
he is plagiarizing the famous knight lications of the country. Primed
of the brush who once startled the
citizens of New York by displaying
the following from a window on
Park Row:
'Inside shoes shined outside.
F. A. BAILEY, M. O.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Hllleboro, Oregon.
Offlce: Moruan -Unlley block. Dp-
talra. roomi VJ. 13 and 15. Residence
a w. cor. Katie Line and Second ata.
Boto 'pbonee.
" r. J. BAILCV, M. D.
PHYSICIAN AND BURGEON
Hilliboro, Oregon.
Office: Moi rsui lialley Mock, up-
talra with V. A. llallcy. Residence.
N. E. corner Third and Oak sta.
A. 13. liAII.KY, M. I).,
PHYSICIAN AM SUKGKON,
IlillslHiro, Oregon.
Olttc oer Hmly'i Imig Hlnre. Olllce hnura
from lo li; l:t U, ml 7 Ui V. Kmlilemw
I bird biiiiMi not Hi ui i-liy U('irio UkIU plant.
Calls vruiuully ilav or umhl. IViib
'phouw.
MARK 11. 15UMP,
ATTORN KY-AT-IW.
Notary Public and Collections.
HII.LS1IOKO, ORH.
Tree Delivery
Of the best Fish, Game anil
Meats. Our delivery is prompt
and in all parts of Ilillslioro
We have inaugerated a
new Schedule in Prices
and this together with our de
livery system makes thisllills-
boro's popular market.
Housley tf-Corwin,
Announcement.
Havine purchased the Central
Meat Market, we wish to announce
to former patrons and the public,
that we have established a free de
livery and have reduced the prices
on all meats. For the ln-st cuts
and best service possible we res
pectfully solicit your patronage.
EMMOTT BROS.
DR. A. A. BURRIS,
jyiagnetic Osteopath,
HtLLSBOKO,
Orkgon
IMdomei ciirel without driiu'" or ur
gery by nmtrnetie oftcopnthy, the new
acience of driitfl.sa healim:. foniiiilta
tion free. Oilice over the bakery.
Contractor and Builder
I am prepared to furnish plans
nd specifications and estimate on
all kinds of buildings. Now is the
time to get your plans ready for the
building season. Thirty years' ex
perience; satisfaction guaranteed.
S. M. HOLLAND,
II ILLS BO RO, ORKGON.
Between ad and y St., on F.dson.
Telei'hone, Taciiic .ute, Main 274.
"Don't kiss the cook!" That
was what somebody chalked on the
side of bis cookhouse. ' Salmi of
duck all the time; libster Neuberg
ready soon," was the cheerful, if
not accurate, bill of fare displayed
on another.
AH the famous restaurants ot
San Francisco had located on the
curbs if ou believed the signs on
streets. One was called the- ' Fair
mont," and. another acrosa the
street advertised itself as the "Un-
fairmont." The "Wayside Inn."
the ''Outside Inn," and the "Inside
Out were neighbors, and the
"House of Mirth" looked a little
like one of those New England
barnyard structures that are put up
at Thanksgiving for the smoking of
hams and bacon.
Earthquake Shakes" were ad
vcrtised at 5 cents a glass, and the
"Dodrop In wa9 the caption of a
rustic kitchen composed of window
bunds, reinforced with matting.
One, less optimistic, wiote:
"Out in the cold world.
Out in the street."
But it was not long before some
one added:
"But what's the use of kicking,
When you've got enough to eat."
Someone advertised her cooking
thus: "House of Mystery pies
Si." Over the tables in one ot the
more pretentious restaurants was
the printed advice:
"If the waiter does not please
you, shoot him; but for God's sake
don't shoot the cook, for we can't
get another. He's doing his best.
"Water, both fried and boiled,"
was some humorist's idea of what
the board of health meant by writ
ing in chalk on all the blind walls
advice not to drink uncooked
. water.
Appros of the board of health, its
industry led to placard the city
with minute instructions about ne
cessary but usuallyjunmentioned
things. One unconscious humor
ist advertised "fried eggs" at a rea
sonable rate, but he was almost
equalled by two doctors who adver
tised that they "had moved." Evi
dently the trembler made them both
feel small.
l ne commercial signs took up
the spirit ot humor where the rus
tic kitcuen lett on, when the gas
was turned on in the houses,
"Safes opened FREE for those
who are unable to pay " was the
rather puzzling sign displayed at
the foot of Market street.
At the top of a flight of marble
steps that no longer led anywhere
was a marble slab taken from the
ruins and doing duty as a directory
of the tenants who had been "fore
ed to move on account ot the altera
tions on May 18."
W e want you to know that we
are still alive and quite well, was
the sign that appeared at the peak
of a heap of ruins on Market street
"Pushed to the wall, but coming
through, and expect to land at No.
street." indicated
that one firm had not lost its ability
to see the funny side of things
Over the skeleton of a temporary
matter has been prepared carefully
suited to the different grades of the
public schools, with illustrations of
the tent schools in uoiuen oate
Park, and other interesting leatures
of present conditions in the school
department.
Throughout taiiwrnia ana tne
Pacific slope the feeling of sym
pathy for. and the desire to help.
San Francisco is more natural than
anywhe.e else. Certain states, as
Missouri, Oregon Md Maine, nave
expressed their intention to erect
Plenty of Grit, Anyway.
We were not confident that we
would win, but we had some little
hope. The corporations and liquor
dealers have wasted their money.
tor we will keep up the fight until
the women of Oregon are enfran
cbised. The liauor dealers alone
could not have defeated us. I at- buildines to be namtd alter the re
tribute failure of the amendment to snective states raisicif the money
the corporations, which have ex- The further idea Its been advanc-
pended a tremendous sum of money. I ed that where a ounty or a com
We have done our best, but the
next time we shall do better. Un
less there is a covering of sod over
me, I will be back in Oregon at the
next state election to fight for our
cause." Rev. Anna Shaw.
Call to the "Haa-Beens."
The Oregonian of last Sunday
contained the following commuui
cation . signed "C. Anthemum.
Chief Organizer" :
To the Editor Notice is hereby
given to all republicans who have
manifested a desire to become char
ter members of the Brotherhood of
las Beens to assemble in this city
une 14 (Pioneer Day) when the
various degrees will be conferred
and permanent officers elected.
Certain of the leading spirits pre
dict the success of the following
slate, towit:
M. E. II B. (Most Eminent
las Been ) George C. Brownell.
V. R. II. B. (Very Recent Has
Been) Dr. James Withycombe.
S. T. II. B. (Some Time Has
Been T. T. Geer.
C. S. F. F. Chief Strintrer of
First Families W. F. Mathews.
C. S. F. A. (Chief Stringer's
First Assistant) Ike Patterson.
C. S. B.Chiet Stringer's Banker
C. E. Rumelin.
M. E. C. M. Most Eminent
Chief Mourner. G. A. Westrate.
M. E. E. Most Eminent Em-
balmer Ted Ilolman.
Organizer E. M. Croisan.
Counsellor C H. Carey.
Inside Guard F. P. Mays.
Outside Guard W. L. Tooze.
For treasurer there is likelv to be
a spirited contest between II. B's
Ralph Hoyt and Edward Hirsch.
For chaplain. Tosenh Rimrm ..;n
' ar - I ' va fT lit
have no opposition.
All republicans who are willing
to obligate themselv. in.ertu
(as ia the past with many of them)
to proclaim the principles ot the
party and religiously knifr th
nominees thereof are eligible to
membership. There will be no sick
benefits, and no bouquets while the
dead live; but having passed through
the ceremony of flinging away am
bition, the third degree, they will
luicircu at me
First Families."
expense of the
Deadly Si rpentlne Bitea
-....,., ,n in,,. Mare itomach
Br.1 1l Vat- .I! 1
uiw.rueri with us. For the
. . uowerer there ia . ttmeil, .
Electric lllttora l . . ..
,. . : areas resioratue
netUtille 8. C. .ay(: ..fbey re.tored
mj r ,fe to perfect health, afu-r year, of
" lu 7"P"peia an.lachror.l-
ver." Klectric
cures chill. anJ fe?.r, m.arUt
, tame nan, kidney
LlaJler diaordera. 80M
by all druwiiti. pric, 50,.
Hilton
bilioue-
troublce and
on guarantee
munity do not ".rase a sufficient
amount to ereo -mtre luiM.
their cifta will ber,itcly rec
oenized by tablet uUb amerent
class rooms. One can easily imag
ine the close relationship between
the children attending their daily
recitations in a room built by a cer
tain county and the children of that
county. Letters ould be inter
changed between these children,
counties would rivel each other in
the attempt to be first in sending
fruit blossoms for the purpose of dec
orating the class room in which
they were particulate interested
each year. Visitors m ban Fran
Cisco would have meir attentiou
called to these counties and the gen
erosity of their inhabitants iu re
building schools fori the children
of stricken San Franasco.
In many states a "San Francisco
Scliool Day" has been set aside for
the Catherine of the children's of
fering to help the cnuaren of San
Francisco 111 their quest ot educa
tion. Never before nas the world
seen so ereat and so practical dem-
oustration of the trmntnat all man
kind art brothers.
Following the Plug.
When our eolJir to Cuba and
the Philippines, bou' as the most
important consideration- Willi. T. Mor
Kan, retired Commie')' Sergeant U. 8,
A., of Rural Route 1, concord, X. H
... t. r. , . .
Aye: "1 wm two ye"- 'v-u and two
yean in the rhiliri"1,e " winn aub-
jecttocolda, I took Vr. Xing't j,ew j,;,.
covery lor uonauuii'""-! -men Kopt me
in Derfect health. Anu now. in Nw
HamMhire. we fln.l it beat medicine
in the world for cou! coM, anj i.on
... . . 1 I all 1 ..
clilul irouDiea 'wg uumane.
Guaranteed at all iruavw. prico 5.
and 11.00. Trial b.ittlo Ir,
200 Acres Timber
For sale; located Vi north of For.
est Grove, midway W'"n Banks and
Forest Grove; Doi-r. a.uooxx) ,nj
7,000,0X) feet of ltir Cln be taken
from this tract; running Wat g.
. l.nn
acres goou iarm - lerrus, part
cash, balance eay tof Lartico
. 1 t . if. ui
Ian address ims o'" un8,0
.
A little toy yealtl .Apri
Fool" joke on nn-uier that his
fond father scaur appreciates
1 nc ucw t-- j ivant gir.
was wonting , ning room
ana iuc iu oacj come
in the rear door. the little son
ran to his mou and shouted
un, mamma. a strange
man in the dininz r?'i kissing Min
nie." The mother! tart-d for the
scene 01 war, t-r ooy continu
eo: JU, l--TICQ you.
wasn't a strange rr.n at ailjt as
only papa who wal k.jjng
BAD CYCLONE
IK MONTANA
DAMAGE MORE THAN $200,000.
Havre, Mont., and Fort Aaainiblono
Struck Savor Peraona
Injured.
Death of Miss Grace Wilkinson.
A Union. Ore., dispatch of June
10th, says that Miss Grace Wilkin
son, one of the successful winner in
the Oregonian Yellowstone Park
contest, died at Union at 6 o'cljck
Sunday evening of appendicitis.
1 he young lady was very popular
in her home town and county and
her death has caused deep sadness
among her friends and acquaint
ances.
A NEW O. R. & N. TRAIN.
Upper Columbia River Given Ser
vice That Ia Appreciated.
The new local Upper Columbia
river train put on by the Oregon
Railroad & iMavigation Company,
May 20, will do much toward at
tracting tourists to points along the
river betwteen Portland and The
Dalles. The new train leaving
Portland as it does, at 8:15 a. m.,
and arriving at Portland at 6:00 p.
m., the same day, gives one an op
portunity to spend the day at some
of the delightful places along the
Upper Columbia river, and permits
them to return home the same day.
The train is made up of baggage
car and coaches, and stops at all
points in both directions so as to
accomodate local travel as much as
possible. The lightness of the
train, however, permits it to run at
a high rate of speed between sta
tions, so that even with stops, good
time is made.
There are many beautiful places
along the river, such as, Rooster
Rock. Latourelle, MuUnoman rails,
Boneville, at which a day's outing
and picnic can be enjoyed to the ut
termost ana mis new service mattes
u poaatbi to tak auch outinga.
whereas, in the past, when the ser
vice has been performed by heavy
through trams, it has, not been pos
sible to do this.
Columbia Southern passengers
instead of waiting at Biggs, which
is unattractive, are taken to The
Dalles promptly where they await
the train for Portland, coming in
on No. 1, as at present, or taking
the local, as they may desire.
Havre, Mont., June 12. Havre
and Fort Assiniboine were struck
by a hurricane this afternoon that
did damage estimated at $ 200,000.
Buildings were toppled over with
out warning when the cyclone
struck and not a structure in the
path of the terrific wind escaped
damage. Several persons were in
jured, but up to a late hour no fa
talities were reported.
The fierce wind catried tain with
it, which fact precluded the possi
bility of damage by fire. An earth
quake could not have more com
pletely demolished the glass in the
city. There was scarcely a whole
pane of glass in the down town
district and residences also suffered
severely. The Havre Hotel lost
280 window lights. The top stor
ies of the Havre Commercial Co.'s
building, a concrete affair, were
picked up by the wind aud deposit
ed on an adjoining lot. The lower
story, used as a store, remained in
tact, but eleven clerks, mostot them
women, narrowly escaped being
buried in the debris. Telegraph
wires are down and commuuication
with the outside world practically
paralyzed.
Great destruction was caused at
Fort Assiniboine by the tornado.
The flood is terrible, engineers
reporting that the territory between
Havre and Glasgow resembles a
sea. fears are expressea lor tne
safety of residents in the vicinity of
Harlem and Chinook.
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
An Alarming Situation
frequently results from neglect of clogged
boweli and torpid liver, until constipa
tion becomes chronic. This condition is
unknown f those who use Dr. King's
New Life Tills i the best and gentlest
regulators of Stomach and Itowels.
Guaranteed by all druggists. Trice 25c.
Hoyt has junt received a fine lot of
men and boys' summer hats. Don't
buy until you have seen them.
First clacs line of Hoy's and Men's
heavy work shoes. Will stand all kinds
of wear and tear.
J. C. Greer.
What the Newspapers Say About
the Recent Election.
The way for republicans to elect
republicans is for republicans to
vote for republicans. If we have
wolves in sheeps clothing in repub
lican ranks run them down and
dismiss them from the party. The
sooner the better. Gervals Star
bo far as two congressmen can
accomplish results for prohibition,
this election has been carried, for
Prof. Hawley and VV. R. Ellis are
total abstainers, champions and ad
vocates of the repression and the
extinction of the liquor traffic, and
they will be found going on record
for dry legislation. Sherman Co.
Observer.
It is to be regretted that some men
who desire to vote do not know
their own minds, but depend upon
others to do their thinking. Every
voter should decide for himself and
make it a point to get thoroughly
inlormed liefore election day.
Woodburn Independent.
He would be a mighty hard man
to please who cannot get a grain of
comfort somewhere along the line
in Monday's election returns. The
democrats can be thankful that they
got their governor; the republicans
should feel jubilant over the elec
tion of the remainder of the state
ticket, the legislature and a United
States senator; the rrohis snoulu
rejoice that it was no worse . that it
was, and the socialists should be
thankful that they were permitted
to vote at all. Polk Co. Observer.
Let's uot have any wore kicks
coming from the farmers that we
are governed by politicians and pro
fessional men and that they are dis
regarded. One of the best men
Oregon can produce, against whom
nothing cau te said, who has done
more lor the farmers thau any man
in the state, and a farmer himself,
has beeu turned down for governor
for an oily politician and turned
down by the farmers themselves.
Newberg Graphic.
On the two members of congress
the republicans have about 18.000
majority. It would be two or three
thousand more but for the fact that
the entire liquor interest in the
First district tried to defeat Hawley.
Perhaps it will be admitted, even
by "non-partisans," that the vote
on members of congress has politi
cal and party significance. This,
with the fact that of ninety mem
bers ot the legislature, eighty-four
are republicans, perhaps will be
some indication that Oregon is not
yet a democratic state. Oregonian.
"Hands oflr says the people to
the liquor dealers who would tam
per with the local option law, and
they say it with the decisive major
ity of 10,000 votes. The liquor in
terests may get it pounded into
them after awhile that the people
of Oregon know what they were
doing when they declared tor local
option. Newberg Graphic.
No, Mr. Jack Matthews; no Mr.
Charles Carey; no, Mr. BillKeady;
no, Mr. George Brownell; uo, Mr.
Ike Patterson. You are at the end
of it. The republican party will
not be obliged to accept your lead
ership in future, ia order to win.
You are at the eud of it. Ure-
gonian.
Republicans have a peculiar habit
it seems, of electing democratic
mayors and now and then a demo
cratic governor. Olympian.
Eight counties have gone "dry,"
and they include Sherman, Lane,
Linn, Benton. Yamhill, Tillamook,
Coos and Wallowa, and probably
Malheur, and with numerous pre
cincts in other counties. The "rot
tenness" of the saloon system r
Astoria is the cause of part of that
town going "dry," and it Is where
the breweries are situated where
local option carried. Tillamook
Headlight.
One of the absurdities of the
election is the outcome of the vote
on the big appropriation bill which
was held up two years ago by the
appeal to the referendum. It now
appears as if a majority voted "yes"
on that question. The effect is to
legalize the appropriation and all
the schools may be maintained and
the appropriations for new normal
school buildings will be available at
once, it is sale to guess that not
one voter in ten was in favor of
those new buildings, but they have
voted for them just the same. The
voters are using their newly acquir
ed power of veto very absurdly
when they approve by their votes
what they denounced so generally
with their mouths. Forest Grove
Times.
There's a lot of Satisfaction
in a shoo which
wrnr. needs only
IiL-o now. You'll find
nnd nrofit in the
after month's ot
olish to "Look
comfort,
4
Hamilton-Brown Shoes
your children
will want something pretty and good. Come and
Shoe.
see our
School Shoes
A
No better made. No better can be made. Our
guarantee goes with every pair.
Our line o
GROCERIES
is the finest in thelcounty.
Everything usually carried hf aa ap-to-data Orocery House. Oar
Immeooe sates mak it powriol for as to carry strictly Irtah goods.
Not a shop-worn article ia the eetabliiumaat.
JOHN DENNIS.
The old Reliable Corner Grocery and Shoe Store
f!
rr V 'tef
SWOZ