davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.


WANTED-PUPILs IN sTENoGRAPHY: slO
w for course; individual instruction. Address
me4,1~. ,7s MSS IS. Buell. .vs. nv.
Bonsuere.u and H. hsnOtAn Of Paris. Address 81
MARGUERITE sAXToN. ACTRESS, TEACHER
Az Of Dramatic Elocution and Acting. Special
ssar Se ffSa Ne@ York W ave sei as
WooDs COMMERCIAL SCHOOL 4O7 f CAP ST.
" Censn, and Civil Service Examinations
New msthods; easy terms sd rapid progress.
Send for circular or call bet. s and pm. mIs-tr
INSTRUCTION IN SHORTHAND AND TYPE
mls-lw. 1449 Boundary st. NV.
(IENsUs AND CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.
a oo oRP SIS ss
NTIss SUSAN ANDREWS RICE, VOCAL CUI-
IN turs Theory and Analysis Of MUSIC pupil Of Mr.
tory. 1l27 10th st. NV. ,sl33ms
q hLLARD SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES, WASH
Ninston Branch 1905 st. n.w.-GaillArd's Original
scientific, educaiiona Tie only one decorated by the
French Minister of Public Instruction. mhl2-Im'
-. SINGING st sight; particular attention TO begin
az we , as those further German or
SHoRTHAND-A NEW ERA IN THE ART. ACME
> Phonography taught in sixteen easy lessons Pro-
rspdy @ sessoSs day
es%ss Esf Si S5 ssf f.
92l + ST. F. ]. MULyEY, Principal. nS-5w'
( ,oLUMBIA CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. sl3 PA
OF sho Violin m and .R d
Principal, late Of New Eng Conservatory. Boston,
w Good Templar Hall. Az st. and Pa. sve.-Twenty-
nrst year fano organ VOICE Violin Flute Corne &C:
(IOLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE.
Six th0r0ush Courses Business, Enssh, Account
building and new tqrHit4re Send for circulars
Third year as su.sness fd M ii P 1. city
teen years member Of the faculty of Eastman College
which the only ad eM.r 81 foa sns
ness ss Education at the Worlds Fair held in Paris
j. and High School for Both Sexes. 1871 st. Pupils
rs '''D any ''' THos. W. s1DwELL. Principal
EDWARD C. TOWNSEND,
49, ~ ,,0o,, p Teacher Of Elocution.
Dramatic Action. at 1917 18th NV, Is
MISS JULIA z. BALCB, EXPERIENCED IN
W hing the English Language to FOREIGNERS
can Congress and to Foreign gstious. l2O7 lOthnw
MISS BALCHs CIVIL SERVICE INSTITUTE
ami aiIons. Special Lessons for Census Bureau
highest references. ja4
TlNHE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES.
l. 123 18th st. NV.
$40 A TERM.
TRIAL LESSONS FREE.
Send for circulars.
Branches in New York, Boston, Brooklyn Chicago
Philadelphia. LOUISVILLE Paris Hrancel, Berlin and
Dresden, Germany. selO
NORWOOD INSTITUTE,
IN l407 Mass ave- (Highland Terracel
18th Street Circle.
dbl -6m. Mr. and Mrs. WM. D. CABELL. Principals
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE
- Corner 9TH and ID SITS NV.
school OF Business and Counting House Training.
School of Practical English.
School of Shorthand and Typewriting
School of Telegraphy and Electrical Science
School of pencerian Penmanship.
School of Mechanical and Architectural Drawing
Day and niyht sessions
Call or send for illustrated catalogue free
HENRY Z. SPENCER, LII. b., PRINCIPAL: SARA A.
SPENCER, Vice Principal seq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
RlLLETT 4 RUofF,
Sole AssE u for this city.

IN K.lULTON, LOAN OFFICE, 1918 PA AVE
H. NV. Established 1870 The only Licensed Pawn
broker in the district. Money loaned on Watches
diamonds, Jewelry silver Ware and other va uxbles
81 GOLD Watches and other unxedsenssd pleases In
great variety ~ very low prices alS0ln'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
WOOD AND COAL

WILLIAM Z. HODGE,
w Dealer in all kinds Of
BEST DOMESTIC COAL AND WOOD
COAL AND WOOD UNDER OOvkk
FOLLOWING CASH PRICEs UNTIL FURTHER
WHITE ASH STOVE Tiion. $50 PEE TON
!. = MI AI;:,.;,i.;.......-. I. 90 PEE TON
LYKENS VALLEY Stow AT...... B. 80 PER TON
NED AsH. LokBtRki AT .:;..,.... 8. 20 PEI TON
TON.
OFFICE, 1110 ETH ST. NV.
wharf AND AILL. kVOl 2vlH sr. NV. f27-lns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
FINANCIAL.

Holm SHERMAN CO.
= Formeriy Of this city,
INVESTMENT BANKERS
San Diego. Cal
SEVEN AND EIGHT PER CENT INTEREST,
WITH THE VERY BEST OF REAL ESTATE sECUR-
ITY, PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST TO BE PAID IN
WASHINGTON OR NEW YORK, AS DESIRED
San Diego is of the most promising cities of the
PACING coast. Correspondence solicited. f17
mo W. COkSON JNO. W. MCCARTNEY,
Member ny. Stock Ex.
CORSON 4 MCCARTNEY,
GLOVER BUILDING. l4l9 + ST. NV
Earkers and Dealers in Governments Bonds
Deposits. Exchange. Loans Collections
abroad Stocks and Bonds. and all securities listed
On the Exchanges of New York, Philadelphia Boston
and Baltimore bought and sold.
speciality made OF i'll cstnent securities. District
Bonds and all Local Railroad Insurance and
ephone Stock dealt in
American Bell Telephone Stock DO and sold. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
DuSIArs SPRING STILES.

The Fifth Avenue Style Of silk and Derby
HAts for spring wear issued today DupIspk
Go. Of New York are the acknowledeed intro
ducsrs Of hesdsear IN America, and their styles
Tor this season are . marvel Of beauty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
BOOKS AND STATIONERY

BOOKS AND STATIONERY
BAurs
BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.
<l6 1TH ST. NV tFrop, BASEMENT
EASTER CARDS
EASTER NOVELTIES EASTER BOOKLETS.
We have Just received and put on sale today the
finest line of EASTER GOODS 10 be found the city.
We show all the latest styles in NOVELTIES BOOK
LIFTS and CARDS
Latest Edition of PRAYER BOOKS and HYNNALs.
CATHOLIC PRAYER BOOKS and DEVOTIONAL
BOOKS; also . full line Of TEACHERS REFERENCE
BIBLES and Bibles Of all kinds suitable for sunday
School Classea
STATIONERY.
just opesed all the newest fsncies in Writing Paper
Burmese Ivory. Rauet NepoleAn TInts, Ancient
HAND Made, Crown Leghorn-
Below We quote . few prices. Compare them and be
convinced that we still uphold reputation of being
the cheapest house in the city:
Bsum's Real Irish Lnen Paper 2Oc. Ter ID.
Commercial Note, lc per 10
Hea Irish Linen Envelopes Sc package
Box Paper. worth lee. &c
lSc. lie
:0s, 2 for 25c
21c., l5c.
Soc, lSc.
4Uc, 25c
And full line OF Inks, Ink Stands, Pens Pencils,
Erasers, &c; also fun line of Legal and Commercial
Stationery In fact every thing III this line at lowest
prices.
BAUM'S
BOOK AND STATIONERY DEPARTMENT,
f24-3m 4l6 9TH ST. NV.
BOOKS. STATIONERY AND. PERIODICALS
NoIE PAPER / 50 styles, from 1oc. FER Quire up.
PAPER BY THE FOUND.
- MOURNING AND WEDDING STATIONERY.
Engraving Gard Plate, Name p
Address, day, etc, per line. %
fTlntihs loO Yards from pate-............... LOO
ONLY FRS l-CLASS WORK
Send name aud address and samples Will be mailed
ROBERT F. MILLER
iI2-3m 5.i9 10Th St. Corcoran building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
SPECIALTIES.

D66i.ea.ea "a rs:unsd DI.stcs dfpEsT MIDI
CAL ELEC1RIClAN. All Irregularities reInedied at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
TEN HOURS LABOR ENOUGH.
That Is What the JOurneymen Bakers
Think.

THEIR MEETING SATURDAY NOTWITHSTANDING
STATEMENTS OF SPEAKERS AS TO LONG HOURS
OF LABOR AMID UNwHoLEsoME SURROUND
INGS-THE RESOLUTIONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
z G. DAVIS
THE RE.soS WHY

slS Market spsce. corner sth ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-03-24
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ssK RAKAUER PIANOS" ARE OF A SUPERIOR
n tone, touch and durability. Burdett organs
and ''Pease' Pianos al Temple of Music, l.09 u St u
II. KUHN, Practical Piano Maker. Prices reasonable
terms easy. ja2i jim
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
How She Brought him Around.

Softly shone the subdued light of the
solitary gas jet in the parlor of the Bill
lerback mansion on the avenue, and
soft was the voice of the abashed young
Erasmus Shackelford, who sat on the
edge of his chair, mopped his heated
face, and smiled with kind of papier
mache smile at the enhancing young
woman in the dazzling aureole of whose
auburn hair he had futtered in agoniz-
ing captivity for months and months.
Miss VIOLA" he said, clearing his
throat and speaking with every infec-
ton of man about to say something,
you will not be surprised, presume, if
lI-if / express the feeling, the-the
opinion, as it were, that-that it's pretty
hot this EVENING""
Erasmus gave his face another fren-
zied swipe with his handkerchief and
subsidized into palpitating silence.
mo, " replied Miss Viola, with smile
that brought a large and ecstatic lump
Of something or other up into his throat.
Il am not surprised, Mr.. Shackelford.
You made the same observation earlier
in the evening.
| yves, he gasped. believe did.
lit was not an entirely new remark.
In fact, it was kind of a-of chest
nut ! suppose.
The agitated youth made another ef-
fort to crush down the lump in his
throat
"And IL feel, Miss Bil-Viola, as if |
were IA kind of-of observation my
self that was getting tiresome. Haven't
been-been observed here little too
often? Do seem 10 be IA chestnut"
-and as he moved his handkerchief over
his glowing face in tremulous jabs, his
voice took on despairing sound-~a
sort of-of roasted chestnut"
"No, Erasmus, slowly answered the
maiden when chestnut is roasted it
pops.
The conscientious historian is bound to
record the fact that at this point Eras-
mus Immediately popped. = LChicago
Tribune
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
ONE CENT
Among the Nrystlcs.

At time when mysticism. the occult
sciences, and necromancy generally are
SO much in vogue it is curious that no
body has thought Of reissuing the Rev.
Alfred Vaughn'sremarkable book Hours
with the Mystics" 1850. altogether the
best history of ancient and modern mys-
ticism ever written. Ii gives a clear in
sight into the various revivals, so Co
speak, of mysticism which have eharac-
terized past centuries. Thus we iind that
IN the 18th century people were going
Wild over palmistry, in the l6th century
there was rage for card fortunes. where
ss in the last century the fashion for
magnetism existed very much as texists
to day. At this period ilourished the
soidisant Count Cagliostro with his
Seraphina, his Egyptian Lodge. his
etixirs and red powders, his magical
caraffes, and his phosphorus glories;
Father Gassner, with his miraculous
cures; Mesmer, attracting Paris and
Nieana TO his darkened rooms and hidden
music: the Count st. Germain, declaring
himself 300 years old and processing the
occult science of diamond Manufacture
ing; Brahmins, and finally st. Maurice,
pretending TO open converse with sylphs
and salamanders for the benefit of Mines.
Du Maine and De Tencin. Theosophists,
Buddhists, clairvoyants. somnambulists,
ETC.. seem, however, TO be as much in
vogue to-day and as cordially petted as
ever they were in the darkest of dark
ages, and it is noteworthy in this year OF
grace 1890 that as many as 90 books on
palmistry were published last year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
ANNAPOLIS MD. TUESDAY EVENING" SEPTEMBER %. 1890
TnE SHELL GAM.
sJust Guess Where the Littli Green Pea
Is. Gentlemen.ss


"Just Guess Where the Littl, Green Pea
Is, Gentlemen.'
Familiar to every one who has ever
visited the race track or attended a
country fair is the shell game. The out
| fit is very simple, much more simple
than almost any other outfit known to
tie art of gambling. There is a little
table about foot square set on three
legs The legs fold up into a cane aud
the top of the table, being of cloth on a
little frame, rolls up into small cylin-
der like black ruler.
When the police come, and they are
always coming when the games are IN
progress, presto! the top of the table
yanishes into an inside pocket and the
legs go off in the shape of a walking
stick.
The rest of the outfit consists of three
empty walnut shells, or rather three
aalf shells, and what looks like green
pea, but which is really a little green
cube.
The game consists of Juggling the pea
Inder the shells and guessing under
which shell it is. The Juggling looks
easy enough, and almost any bright eyed
man would swear he could tell under
which shell the pea is after the jug.
Cling is over. In fact, the shrewd Jug
gler does his work in such way that
the eye can easily follow the pea and
thus convince the beholder that he
knows where to place his money.
But there is trick. 1t comes in just
Al. Il. L : ~ A
he knows where the pea is and is reach
ing for his money. Quick as a fash the
.akir changes the position of two of the
shells
When the man who knows where the
pea is looks up he sees the shells in APP
parently just the same position they
were before, and he antes his cash, and
with look of eager triumph indicates
the chosen shell. The juggler lifts it
from the board, and underneath there
is-nothing.
Angry hot, and excited at being beaten,
he bets again and again, wins once or
twice, but finally loses all and goes away
disgusted Sometimes he catches on
TO the trick and be- ms regular run ON
the table. Here tie juggler's confeder-
ate comes to the front, and when the
sharp man bets S5 he bets $50. If the
sharp man goes $15 he raises $50, till he
crowds him out of the game, very much
after the manner of the bluff in draw
poker. New York World.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
the rHREE BACHELORS

Three bachelors slept In their shuttered
room
In their shuttered room when the sun shone
high:
Not one of them felt he must rise till noon
Or take his breakfast till by and by;
For single men may happily sleep
A pillow is good and breakfast will keep
T1n 10 o'clock in the morning.
Three fair maids smiled on these bachelors
three
On these bachelors three when they came to
town:
They waltzed, they sang, they made high tea
And had their accomplishments quickly
known;
For IL matters not If bachelors sleep,
The maids are awake quite soon in the week,
And sometimes rise'in the morning.
Three married men jumped when the sun
arose.
And left their pillows In swift dismay;
They felt for their boots, they grabbed their
clothes.
And thoroughly realized it was day;
For women viii never let men sleep
When there's breakfast TO get and a wash for
the week,
Though it's O'clock in the morning.
-II.ibbie Adams Turner.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
MODS EsKA AND THE CAT.

An Experience Upon the Stage That Made
the Actress Most Wretched.
Modjeska blames cat for one of the
most wretched mo ..lents of her life She
was playing Camille. The climax is
reached when, seeing her wasted form in
the glass after her sickness, Camille ex-
presses herself in dismal shrek. This
evening, preceding this crowning yell
perhaps a minute, there strolled upon the
stage at the first entrance a most leis-
urely cat-one of the sex which votes.
He proceeded along the footlights some
10 feet. and then, bending his yellow
gaze on the alien with the big fiddle,
stood in feline admiration of the virtuoso.
Modjeska, busy with her work, with
her back to the front, saw nothing and,
at the proper place, foated forth ashriek
the like of which had not been voiced by
Polish throat since Kosciusko fell. The
effect on the cat was magic itself. Never
in the somber alley or the high ecstacy
of a moon lighted roof, neither in loving
spooning nor mortal fight had he ever
produced or heard a noise its equal.
Turning wildly, his reason overthrown,
his horror stricken tail as large as a
baby's leg, he fled, while the people
roared and yelled.
Poor Modjeska almost tainted, and,
suspecting the cause to be some de-
ficiency in garb, stuck her ten fingers in
hOr costume and cantered after the cat
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
A Night Of Horror.

The Egypt coal mine, near Egypt
Station, N. c., is. the only coal mine in
North Carolina, and has usually 40 labor
ers employed in it. The pit is 450 feet
deep, and there is only one cage used to
draw out the men. During one after
noon this cage was caught by slight
cave in about midway between the top
and bottom of the shaft, thus rendering
useless the only means by which the
laborers could Set out.
At first nobody knew what to do.
Mothers, wives, and children of the inn
prisoned men gathered about the mine
and their cries of agony could be heard
a mile away. It was known that the
water rose very rapidly in the mine, and
with the machinery blocked there was
no possible way of pumping it out. The
miners would therefore drown if not
rescued soon. No voice could penetrate
the depths, and no sound could be heard
from below.
Night came on, but there was no pros
pect of rescue. At last the president of
the coal mine company got some men to
work, and throughout the long hours
while they tried to loosen the machinery
mothers walked up and down weeping,
with babies in their arms
Midnight came but nobody thought Of
sleeping. Just before daybreak some
men were lowered down to the fastened
cage and cut hole in it. The glad tid-
ings were sent up that the men were all
alive. Soon ropes were let down, and
one by one they were pulled out All
were alive, but had the rescue been de-
layed a few hours more all would have
been drowned, as the water in the mine
had risen four feet and would soon have
covered the head of every man. They
were all wet, cold, and half starved One
old man said:
@We did not expect to be rescued at
all. We felt sure that the mine had
caved in at the top, and not man of us
ever expected to be taken out Of that pit
alive. We huddled close together, and
spent the time in singing and praying.
We knew by the rate atwhich the water
was rising on us that it could only be a
matter Of few hours before we should
all drown, and it required a lot of talk
and persuasion to keep some of the men
from lying down in the water and
drowning before it was three feet deep
We then made bargain to stand on our
feet just as long as we could, and when
we could stand no longer we had agreed
to all lie down in the water at the same
time and die. It was an awful time,
and think we all suffered the horrors
of a hundred deaths
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
A ChlId,s victory.

A coal cart was delivering an order in
Clinton place the other day, and the
horse made two or three great efforts ia
back the heavily loaded cart to the spot
desired, and then became obstinate. The
driver began to beat the animal and this
quickly collected crowd lie was a
big fellow, with fierce look in his eye,
and the onlookers were chary about
interfering, knowing what would fol-
low. Il pity the horse. but ] don't want
to get into a row, remarked one.
Il am satisfied could do him up with
the gloves on, but he wouldn't fight that
way, added a second.
I'm not in the least afraid TO tackle
him, put in young man with a long
neck, "but about the time | got hin.
down along would come policemar
and arrest us both.
The driver was beating the horse, anc
nothing was being done about it, wherI
little girl about Syears old approached
and said:
~Please, mister.
swell, what yer ant =
"If you'll only stop, I'll gee all the
children around here and Wen carry
every bit of the coal to the manhole and
let you rest while we're doing it.
The man stood up and looked aroune
IN defiant way, but. meeting with onl
pleasant looks, he began to give in, am
after a moment he smiled and said:
"Mebbe he didn't deserve it, but ii
out Of sorts to-day. There goes til
whip, and perhaps lift on the whee
will help him.
The crowd swarmed around the car
a hundred hands helped TO push, and j
old horse had the cart to the spot wit
one effort "a New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
ATuItum In Parvo

A recent issue Of the Dinkeyville P6et
tof Progress contains the following me
ton of an enterprising man:
The Rev. Simpson Prinny wishes us
inform our readers that he has il
opened up butcher shop in the rear hs
of his tonsorial parlor. This insures h
guests of Elders Hotel, up stairs, the be
and freshest of meat. Both shops v
close at 80 Sunday mornings, and
7.30 prayer meeting nights. Mr.. Prinl
has added two new rigs to the comp
ment of his livery stable, next door, q
10 new mail boxes to the post offif
which will hereafter be found in frc
of the barber chair. Cash paid for hid
and old Iones. Hair cutting in the |
est style. Ice cream after prayer me
ing. Meals at all hours. Undertake
and embalming a specially. Hog chol
cured in two days. Revolvers and a
muniti0n as cheap as the cheapest. B
gains in town lots. A magniEice
smoke colored Kentucky jack for 50
Photographs taken in the highest st
Of art on the roof. Auction cried
reasonable terms. Marriages solemn.
at low rates. Baled hay, grain.
hides taken same as cash. Services
the church every Sunday till hary
time. Prayer meeting Wednesday nigl
The band will hereafter meet in the |
Der shop every Thursday night.
elder has our thanks for nice ia
beef liver which he left on our desk
morning. Call again, Mr.. Prinny.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
.yybara they smoke Cigars.

The Burmese girls are very bright, and
good beggars, too, and when one steps
up to you with six inch cigar in her
mouth and her comely person swathed
in garments, the colors Of which would
rival Joseph's coat, and offers you her
wares, the only thing for man to do is
to buy and buy at once. The girls are
noted for their Independence, and they
walk about the streets and through the
bazaars and around the pagodas with
big cigars in their mouths with as much
freedom as do the men in most coun-
tries
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
IIla W,lIa ana PllIa.

An old mixture of words, but the suf-
ferer from constipation. indigestion, i'm
nure blood bHlllousness. and other such
Ills. can be cured If be wills, without tax
ing the horrid, old-fasbioned pills. These
are superseded IL our day by those won
der working, yet tiny. little globules,
known as DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
No gripping, no drastic purging; do not
cause costfveness Afterwards, ss the old
style pills do. One little Granule dose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23

An important discovery. They act on
the liver, stomach and bowels through
the nerves. A new principle. They speedi-
" cure bilIOusness, bad taste. torpid liY-
er, piles and constipation. Splendid for
men, women and children. Smallest,
mildest, surest 30 doses for 25 cents
Samples free at J. w. Hodges.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23

The enterprising real estate specnlat
of Seattle have been laying out subd
sions so far from town that it viii 81
be difficult to determine where Bos
ends and Seattle begins.
Thousands Poisoned.
In recent work on Heart Disease.
Franklin Miles the noted specialisi--g
many new and starliing facts. The
auds OF people are slowly poisoning ID
selves, weakening their hearts by
use of tea, coffee, tobacco and alcoi
These are Heart Whips, causing /
beat rapidly, thus gradually weariD
out, producing shortness Of breath "
exercising, pains In side and shou
hungry aud faint spells. Finally swell
Of the ankles and sudden death.
weakened and irritated hearts the
everywhere highly recommend the
Heart Cure discovered by DR.. Fran
Miles. which is for sale st City ]
] store.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23
A FOR RENT. @

The HOUSE, No. los Hanover Street. after
Octooer LIST, 1890. Apply at No Church
ol0eie 50
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-09-23

West street, opposite the Bank Is bet
place 10 buy your low quarters, button
eaiters, slippers, and lhsaies and Misses
shoes o9 eli kinds.