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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1919)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7. J llEDFORD Mail tribune IK INnulPBN'nitNT NKW9PAFER PUUI.THHUD BVKRT AFTERNOON XCBPT BTOUAT BI THB JUBDFCRD PBINT1NO CO. Office Mill Tribune Bulldlnf, tl-17-ll worm Fir atrai. ruon ?. A "consolidation of til Demooratle Tlmtn, Tlie Medford Mall, The Mwlfore Tribune, The Sou thorn Oregonlui, The Aiuima ,1-riDune. The Medford Rund&y Ban ! furnished ulinorlbcri desiring MTtn-ter oUy nowapaper. C1EOROH) PUTNAM, Editor. BY UAlIlhf ADVANCE!: Dally, with Sunday Suit, yarH.0G . Dal!?, V-ith Sunday Bun. month .CI Pally, without Sunday Bun, year. 1.00 ; Dally, witnout Sunday sun, montn .eo Weekly Mall , Tribune, one yar 1.60 ' Bunday Hun, ono year .... 1.50 ST CARRIER In Medford. Aahland, . Jnokaonvllle, Central Point, Phoenix: Dolly, with Bunday Bun, yearl7.60 1-W4lu hit, C3..n IK vb.i, n ii.i i"ii ,, .... j . i u ii, .iu,iui .v Dally, without Bunday Bun, year.. 00 Daily, without Sunday Sun, month .60 Ott1e.nl tapw of the City of Medford. Official paper 6f Jackson County. Bntarad aa aecand-claaa matter at Medford, Oregon, under the ant of March ' Sworn dally BTran ctlroniattoa for aix months ending' Oct, 31, 1918... 2,971 KKUBER O.F TRH ASSOCIATE PRRSS Full tjeaaed "Wire Service. The Aaao etated Pre 1 exclusively entitled to Iho use for republication ot all nawa dleoatches oredlted to It or not other- wtae credited In this paper, and aleo the ntwe puDusnca n ere in. au rignui of republication of apeclai dUpatohea nerain are aiao reaerveo. Sfotlca to nbacrihw.Thw TTnltod BUtes War Induatrlea Board haa laaued ;. the following; mandatory order, among then rajrulattng the newspaper bual css durlnx tlia period of the war: Dla- enttnue aendlng papers after date ot aspiration ar auDacripuon, uniasa bud criptlon la renewed and paid for. The punntner naa no opuon but to comply. NOTE OF SYMPATHY I OYSTER BAY. N. Y.I Jan 7. Mrs, Roosevelt received durine the night n cablegram of sympathy from Pres ident Wilson, dated Jlodane. which is on the Franco-Italian frontier, read ing ns follows: , -"Prav accept my heartfelt sympa thy on the dent hof your distinguished husband, the news of which has shocked mo very much;" This was one of more than 500 tle eruras and " cable messages : "which poured into Ovster Bay for Mrs. JCoosevelt during the nieht. They came from private citizens, rough rid ers; -ambassadors, ministers, con eressmen uen of all ranks and dis tinction, and women, too. ... Alexandria, uneen mother of Eng land, . cabled the f ollowine . "I am indeed irrieTed to hear of the death of your great and distinguish ed husband, for whom I had the great est regard. Please accept mv deep est sympathy on the irreparable loss You have suffered." u, From former President Taft came i the following, dnted Harrisbure. Pa.: 'J am shocked to hear the bad news, Mv heart goes out to vou and yours in trreat sorrow. The country can ill afford in this critical period of history to lose one who has done and could in the next decade have done so much for it and humanity. We have lost a great patriotic American, a sreat world figure.. , the most com manding personality in our public life since Lincoln. .1 mourn his going as a. personal loss. Mrs. Taft and I tender von our sincerest and deepest HVmiiulhv." . " '. MIGRATORY GIRD lAOED WASHINGTON. Jan. 7. The fed eral migratory bird law of 1913 under which the government for the first tune exerted authority over prescrib ed .''closed seasons" for wild birds which luibitunllv migrate from state to state with the varying seasons, was in effect -declared invalid today by the supreme court, which dismissed on the : government's motion an appeal from n decision of the Arkansas fed eral district court holding the statute unconstitutional. ' ; - . ' The treaty with Canada embodies the provisions of this law and is in effect, so Unit tho decision will not effect, the enforcement of bird pro tection. . Over the Top and Then - Some. ' "I never felt better In my life than since taking the first dose of Slayr's Wonderful Remedy. I had a bad case of Indigestion and bloating and tried nil kinds of medicine. Mayr's Won derful, Hemetly Is all and more than Is claimed for It. On my recommen dation our. postmaster's wife Is using it with good results." It is a simple harmless ..preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intes tinal .tract and allays the Inflamma tion wliich causes practically all stomach, silver and Intestinal ail ments, Including appendicitis. One doso will convince or money refund- ... eel. For sal o by druggists everywhere. Adv. - ii INVALID SOLVING THE DILEMA. OREGON legislators aw much alarmed over the influ enza situation at Salem. The capital city is suffer ing a return of the epidemic ban by the health authorities. and tho people of Salem fear infection and talk of placing it xmder the ban, ; . There is however au easy way out of the dilema rather two easy ways. The through the necessarv appropriation bills to sustain the essential state institutions the tax pa .vers much money popular session, or i ; . The legislators can wear giving us a silent session, thereby conserving the energies of its members, now watsed debates, lor proper consideration mu the various bnj whose advocates and opponents would be limited to filing short briers. , , There is no reason why. and continuously impede progress by spouting 'oratory, which no one cares for or takes seriously and is not'Veii read by the public, orations which never make or change a vote and are indulged in the speaker who imagines he when he is only boring or amusing or killing time for limited audience of stenographers and lobbvists. , If we must have a legislative session, let us trv one muzzled by masks. It will lators themselves, but for the laws and saner expenditures,' individual grand-standing be remarkable how quickly Such a session, will go public tor the infliction ot mtluenza. The epidemic will not have been in vain. Again it will have been proved that there is no great loss without WitK the Boys (From the Stars and Stripes.) One never tires of hearing stories of those fateful lost days of the war. and it will be many a long day be fore -those who participated therein tire of tellino them. Among the host of eampfire yarns is the one nbout the soldier who envied his "buddy's" new shoes. ' " ' 'Where did you set them 1" was asked. , . "Of f'n a Hun," was the laconic re ply. ' . 'Guess I'll have to go and get me a pair," said the envious one, as be vanished toward No Man's Land. It was two hours before he came back, but he "was superbly shod. "What-took you so Jongt" asked Buddy. . - "Well." he apologized, "it did take quite a little while. I had to kill 47 Germans before I could find one that had a pair that would fit me." . Then there is the storv the Bed Cross mnirteils of the doughboy he found sitting pensively in a field while shells from our guns were roar ing overhead like invisible mid-air ex press trains, and while, less noisy but more disturbing, the shells from the German euns were ending with a wail and bursting all about. hat are ; you thinking about. Buddy? Making your will Or won dering whv you were ever nnt enough to enlisti" . , "No. said the doughboy, gloomily. 1 was wondering whv I was ever nut enough to let a man hold me up in Chicago last spring. He onlv had a ,32." .: ' ..-. Though a strange.- unbelievable ocuce settled over the Argonne with the cessation of hostdities, life chang ITS ALLEGED AMERICAN PLAN L PARIS. Jan. 7.-Whut it calls the American plan for a League of Na tions as outlined toduv by the Puns edition of the London Daily Mail. The paper says that the British -govern ment not i only lias accepted the plan, but is prepared to go much further. The frame work of the American scheme, according to the Daily Mail, follows : : e "The working organization to be located in a small country house in Belgium or ; Holland; . Each nation shall send an ambassador who also will be a member pf the cabinet of his country. The ambassadors would sit continuously and . would act' al ways in agreement with their home government. , , . . "The court of the League of Na tions would he subordinate to and dis tinct from the ambassadors. , "Arbitration in case of disputes would be voluntary if desired, com pulsory if necessary. In case of a refusal to arbitrate, it is added, the league would appoint some of its members to exercise pressure." ' P0INCARE 8EN0S SYMPATHY TO ROOSEVELT. TAMIL PARIS. Jan. 7. As snnn ns Prpsi- dent Poincarc hoard of Colonel Roosevelt s death lie - ucnt. n vnhlp. gram of svmnathv to Mrs. RonscvwH - Ho also telegraphed to Lieutenant- (.jOloncl J hconorc Knnswelt.. :Tr.. nnrt Captain Kenuit Roosevelt, who urc with the American arniy of occupa tion at Cuulciiis. and has been placed under the , The legislators fear the tin the legislature as source. of legislature can meet, rush and adjourn having eared and given us the first really h - ; flu masks during the session. in useless oratory aud idle legislators should continually solelv to gratify the vanitv of is climbing a ladder of fame not onlv be safer for the legis public. It will mean better less political horseplay, less and snorter sessions. It wil. bills will be acted upon. far towards compensating the some small gam. '. "Over' There" ed but little for the road menders. One pensive negro was gravely ladling the soupy mud out of the center of the highway when his roving eye was caught by the gleam of two service stripes on the sleeve of a soldier walking by. laughing. "My Gawd," murmured George, "dat white man has been a whole year in this country and he can still laff.' At Yarennes they still show the place where the doughboy fainted. For the greater part of a week he had been busy there at the humble tasks of general police, when into his bailiwick burst an excited French sol dier, who explained as best he eonld that varennes hnd been his home be fore the war. and that he had to leave it hastily when the Germans came, four years before. ', With that explanation the poilu be gan to prospect as though looking for oil. Finally he uncovered a stone post, took three paces to tho rigfit. four to the north, ten to the east and then began to dig. The doughboy watched, fascinated, and at last he saw. disinterred from the very spot where he had been puttering about all the week, the tidy sum of 20.000 francs in gold , , : "I sure didn't think I'd ever sleep here, said Private Lewis to a com rade, as thev dropped their blankets in a corner of a little stone building in the edge of what the dnv before had been "No Man's Land." "See that hole .in the wall? Yesterday I was' popping nwavat a' sniper through that. It does seem queer.' "And what was the sniper doing to voii7" asked the comrade. '-'., "Well, said Lewis., "he was sure raisin' h 1 with mv life insurance." M'ADOO LEAVES TO WASHINGTON. Jan. 7.-r-This was William G. MeAdoo's . last date in Washington as director gencrul of the railroads, lie planned to leave to night for Sunta Barbara, Calif., for a vacation of several months. Owing to President Wilson's delay in naming a new director. Mr. McAdoo will continue to supervise the rail roads. Railroad wires will provide direct telegraphic communication with railroad administration headquarters in Washington and with the offices of the seven regional directors. Mrs. McAdoo and the little daugh ter, Ellen Wilson McAdoo, will ac company Mr. Mciidoo. The McAdoo home in Washington has been leased. The impression is growing in Wash ington that the president may not ap point a new director general until he returns to the United States next month, watching meanwhile the recep tion bv congress of the proposal to extend government control for five years. GeJ Rid of That . Persistent' Cough Btop that weakening, peralntent cough or cold, threatening throat or luntf nRectlona, with EolTman'a Alterative, the tonle and upnullder of 20 ycura" Fucceasrul use. too and 1.50 bottles from drufffflste, or from 13CKMAN LAUOriATOKY, Philadelphia JOHN A, PEEL Undertaker Phone M. 47 ami 47-J2 Automobile Hearse Service " Lady Assistant 32 SOUTH KARTIKTT Auto Ambulance Serf ice, ' ' Coroner 10 WEEKS LOST BY FLU VACATIONS IN CITY SCHOOLS What plan to pursue to hnve the schools make up work in Iho t'uurKC which the stmletits lost aluiiue the enforced flu vacations of loweoka altoghetro, is piuiisliiur tho school board, Actum: SiiperiitlomU'iit Unkir. and oven Superintendent Dnveiiuoi't whose recovery from the flu, fol lowed by n nervous breakdown, wuold be inui'h hastened could the wuv he seen clearly without making too much hardship on the students. This veer's graduating class must make up tin weeks of work -iiiorder to graduate this year. ' Following the first flu vacation of six weeks Superintendent Davenport and Principal Baker solved the enig ma by recommending Unit the hiuh school he in session everv oilier Sat urday, which was . adopted bv Iho school board. Then two weeks Inter ciuue the second flu epidemic follow ed bv another enforced four weeks' vacation. The rule adopted bv the board six weeks uuo still stands anil the high school will be in session ev ery other Saturday. Hut this course was only adopted to make up six weeks lost work, and there are now ten weeks' work to be made up. Acting Superintendent Baker has evolved a plan which will be submit ted to the school board at its next meeting next week. It is also snt'e to say that Superintendent Daven port on his Rick bed is giving much thought to the problem mid may pro- sent one or more plans. In the mean time the high school will be iu ses sion everv other Saturday. BARONESS HU'RD TO "LECTURE UPON WAR Baroness Hunrd (Frances Wilson Huard) has been secured for an il lustrated lecture on "Mv Home in the Field of Honor" for tho Hialto thea ter Tliursdiiv evening. January 1(1. under the auspices of the Drama league. Baroness Iluard's home in the Chateau Thierry district was oc cupied bv the German officers in the tirst und last drives of the war aao was onlv saved by tho timely arrival of her own countrymen, "The Ameri can troops." - Baroness Huard will speak upon and show pictures of the entiro dis trict fought over bv our own Oregon boys. Every one will wunt to bear her storv to better appreciate' the storv of our bovs when they come home. Admission has been fixed ut the popular price. S.ie -that no -one may be barred from the privilege. Was nestles at XiRht Sufferers from kJdney trouble ex perience backache, rheumatic palas, aches in Joints and muscles and other tortuous afflictions. E. W. Kltt, R. F. D. 2. Box 9, Shorten), Ala., writes: I need Foley Kidney Pills as I was so restless over night with pains In my back and side. They did me good and I truthfully say Foley Kidney Pills Is the medicine for kidney trouble. ' For sale by Medford Phar. macy. ; ' The remains of Elmer Boardman who died at Vancouver, Wash., Dec. 30, were brought here for burial last Sunday. - He Was a victim of the In fluenza and was sick only a few days. He leaves a wife and three children. It Soothes and Relieves Like a Mustard Plaster Without the Burn or Sting ; xnueieiuic u ueou, wiulc uiiiuiiciii. made with the oil of mustard. It does all the work of the old-fashioned mustard plaster does it better and does not blis ter. You do not nave to bother with a doth. You simply rub it on and usually the pain is gone l Many doctors and nurses use Muster ole and recommend it to their patients. - They will gladly tell you what relief it gives irora sore throat, pronouns, croup, tiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, congestion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of the chest (it olten pre vents pneumonia). 3uc ana euc jars; Hospital size GOOD SPUDS nt .; ...tl.00 ncr lOO AUSTRALIAN BROWN ONIONS 2.00 per 100 ; : For Sale Bv Monarch, Seed Ss Feed Co. MEDFORD IRON WORKS FOUNDRY AND REPAIR SHOP Also agent for Fairbanks and Morse, -1 ' ' - Engines. , 17 South Riverside. mm. NOT GUILTY OF SAl.KM, Ore,, Jan T, The supremo court, in ttffinmnir hero Imluv (he iudgmiiet of Jmlgo Kumvlcs of Union county in the ease of the stale, vu, U. I.. Busick, held that n purchaser of liiiuor in Oregon is not uuillv-of an indictable offense and conseuiieutlv is not an accomplice, As a result, it held, a trul'l'ieker in linitor liuiv be convicted on the unsupported testi mony of tho purchaser and no cor roborative evidence is needed, provid ed tho jury believes the testimony of the purchaser. Attorney General Brown declared this the most important prohibition opinion since the passage of tho bone dry act. 'The case was one in .which a "bitter herb tunic' of w hich a pur chaser bouulit three bottles in one day from a druggist, vs held to be un intoxicating liuuoiv COUNT VON HERTLING FORMER CHANCELLOR DEAD COPKNI1AGKN, .Ian, 7. Count Georeii F, Von llertling. the 'former Imperial Gorman chancellor, died Sat urday night at Itiilipoldiugg, Bava ria, Ho hud been ill for six duvs. DON'T THROW AWAY - YOUR OLD SHOES Make Them Wear Like New-!-As Did This Canadian Officer A Canadian army officer. William Pembcrton, of the famous Princess Pat ' Heiiiment, told of the extraordinary wear given him by a pair of urniy boots twice repaired with NcOlin Soles, "Six months of trench warfare under destructive conditions put the first lair of Neolin Soles out of business." said Lieutenant Pembcrton, "but ordi nary soles would have gone to pieces in much less time." IWt throw away shoes tliat can be repaired. Have them rc-bottomed with tough, durable ' Neolin Soles. Any cobbler or reKiirman will do the work for you. The price is no more than for soles that give less wear. Remem ber Neolin Soles are created by science to be what soles should be. They are flexible and waterproof as well as durable. They come on new shoes of all styles. They arc made by The Cioodyear Tire ii Rubber Company. Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. . flepJi&3oles WAIT for MANN'S Big Clearance' Sale Thursday Jan. 9th JANUARY vSPEGIAt one WEEK we are going to offer Ladies' Shoes at a , price that you can't afford to miss:. , LadieK Gun Metal, Good-j-eai Welt, French Heel Ladies' Gun Metah Gray Cloth Top, Low Heel Ladies' .Brown Vici,' lrencli Heel These are, all new up-to-date shoes and are i GENUINE BARGAINS' MEDFORD SAMPLE STORE OlfT' ' i " Charter No. 7 7 J) 1 . ftcioi'vo DUtrlel No. u, U " lU hlOPOllT OF Till'! rONlU'I'ION OP TIIIO . FIRST NATIONAL BANK At Medford, lii the Hliilo of Oifon, nl lite cUo of Inline (in I'cceinbcr ill, HMN. , ;,. , . , : ltlCSOrilt'KH . I, LotiiK and discount .-, "" . -Uli.il, IMJ.l i S. Overdrafts, unsecured - HD.lH B. U. 8. bonds (other than Uherty lliimlu. but lu- eluilliiH U, 8. certtrleiitim of llidclili'dniwiil : t a II, S, bonds duponltml to necur elrcu lilt Ion tiuir value) ou.ooo.oo b 11, 8. Iiomls hud eerliricaleii or IiiiIcIiIuiIikwii , pludUud 'to secure V. 8. iIciiomIU (uur viilue) ; ftl.OOU.lH) III 8. bonds ami rurtiricaleit or lnilol.tmlnens owned and iini-MKcd ;? .W'IIU lM,"l)0,Uo . LllxM'ty Loan llonilsi ' u l.lbui'ly Loiiii lunula, ,'1'ii, 4, and VA W u -.. iiunt.'iiiiiilcdKml - ' JK.lOU.uo 7. BoikU, securities, elc. till her tliiiu V. H.ll. , , b itlonils tothnr tliiin t', H, lunula) uleilnoil to . SOClire IIOHlllI MUVllIKH lIl'POldtN ,1.1,111111.110 , o Hoiuls unit seeiii'lllos (ilinliiml as collnlcriil , . " for Sliite. or other doinmltii tpoHlal kxcIiiiI- ,, eil) or IiIIIh payuhlo M"U.II0 o Securities other tliiiu 1'. 8. nu I tun III-; ',,,.. elildlUK HtockHl owned iiutiliMlised, h(),0 (II.IH Total lioniU, seeiirllU'ti, etc., oilier lliiul V. . H,n7U,h-l S. StocUn, other than Federal Reserve Hunk stock 17, 1 Uli.lt f U. Block of Fednrul Itcueivo lliiult (Ml per cent of milmei'lu- thm) il.iinu.iui 10. a 'Value of huiiklnit limine, owned anil uniiieiimiorcil sfi.nuu um 11. Furniture and flxiures - 'J'!!"" "" 12. Heal nstulo owned oilier lliau Intiililiiif liouuo .'H,J iu.ihi 111. Lawful reserve With Fednrul Rimorva Hank fi.i,M,i'(,s I 1 5, t'uBh In vault and net iiinouuts dm fioiu liatloniil liiuiltB,... 1 IH.UO.'i.s;' 10, Kot iiniouul linn from luink'i. Ininliurn, and iniM eoiiiiuin- lea oilier tliiiu Ini lnded III itemii III, I I, or Hi ' S,liN.lH 17. KxehaiiKos for eleiirlmt house 7 . 4 K :t , a u Total of Items M. I.'., HI, I", and 17 ., I r.H, 1 117.117 JB. Weeks on hiiulis loealed otitiddo of rliy or luwii of niort- lipr bank and other cali Hems J'a- 1 20. ltcdoiiiiuloii fund Willi I'. 8. Trciinuier and dun rroin I. H. Treamiror S.iMiu.llo 21. InlorcHt earned but not collected -iiii'osliiiiite-oii Notos ' a nil Hills UhcoIvkUIu lint iml due t 4,84J.7il 22. War Savlnaa Cnnlflcaies and Thrirt 8taiiiin nctmilly owned ,. 117. S3 Total - ...m.Hi, l,IAItll,ITIICH 24. Capital stock paid lu - iuii,iiuii.uii 20. n Itllillvlited profits ' ; '''4 27. Interest and dlncount rollcMcd or i redlicd, In udvanca of maturity ami not earned (iiuuruxtinutv' i . ''"''I 25. Amount reserved for ihwh lueined, ,,.,.,...... l.juu.uu 2. Amount 'reserved ror all lulercut an rued ''1 .iio.Vil llo. Circulating note oulstiiiidlnii .WIM a;l. Not iiiiiounls duo to luniks, bunkers, and Irani rompnnlc lather thnn Inclndrd In 1 tjttn 3 1 or :2) 1 1,114,1.23 Total of Items 83 and 3'.l - 11,84.1,2:1 Kcmand U'hwIis' (oilier Hunt bank di"lt subject to He- serve idoiuwItM iiiiyulde within :ln ilnvs): 34. Inillvlduiil depoalts subject to cheek .- S.il.U.Su.lM 30. ' Certificate of deposit duo lu lens Hum Mil days (other than for money borrowed) 4l.7xtl.:n .111. Certified cheeks J...(lll.l.8 37. Cashier's checks otitstiindluis -tJll.03 88. Btuto. county, or other inunliliml ilopuslts soeured by pledK of assets of this bank i i.Ulio.uo lOtlll Ul (M-IIHIIOI ,,M,P,,n 42. 44. 45. I'OHllll SIlVllIKH deposits ... Other time depontu bunk tli'posIlM) KUbJecl to Hnwrvo, Itcma 84, 3.1. 3f. 3S, 3, 41). and 41 $ (lilt, -tllK, 5.1 Time Icmi(Ih subject lo itocrve l piiyuble after ill) days, or more noilcii, and postnl savltiKs) : r..iitiiitu nt rinnottli millet- tlmn for inoiiev borrowed).... ,r iiiiiv ii,'mmm, , " Total of tlmd deposits miirjurt lo Keserve, ii.,m a. j:i. h ami 4.1 : i;i3.()31.S8 40. a War loan deposit account n r loan uciMipii tnnii 0 Other t'nlted SiatiK deponlts, posits oi u. n. uinoniniiiK o Total , finite of Ornuon. Countv of Jackson, ss: I, Oris Crawford, Cashier of the tiliovii-nmiied bank, do solemnly swernr that tha above slaloment is truo to the Lent of mv knowledge, and belief. OHIS CKAWKOIU), Cashier, Siiliscrlhoil and sworn to before mo this fitli iluy of .liiiiiiiryTilUti. ' T, W. .MII.K8, Notary Public, - CORHBCT Attest: Clnm. Siraiiir, Henry Marl, W'm. li. Tall, Ulreetor. Special for 39c One tiilw Itcxnll Tooth 1'asto, reunlar prico -."m ; I Tooth Itnuli S.lc SPECIAL THIS WEEK lQc ONE OF EACH FOR West Side Pharmacy THE MEDFORD BUSINESS COLLEGE Is now open for IhikIiioas nt :l Norlb OrAW sltwt. i ; llas been Inspected by (bo City Healili ( onoiilttce and ' DECLARED SANITARY , . and Nitfo from rontimlous diseases. One Price $4i5 l"invi ,,,.H 37.r,f, 434. Mil .,-.,,,, liicluilliiK tie- oll.DftU.Oll I 111,310.38 0U.31U.83 ; Ill 1)0, HS7.f7 utri'fi,, ...... Start .LadieH' Vici Kid, Low Heel, Goodyear Welt j!idies' Brown Vici, French . Jlecl, Goodvear AVelt. . LadieH' Vici, Gray Clod) Top, French Heel
