davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
Snakes in the Home Circle.

One would hardly expect to find rep
tiles domesticated, but they are found
In that position al Para, not far from
the mouth, os the Amazon, says the
Pail Mali Budget The stores and
warehouses Of that city are oTerrun
with vermin Of all sorts, and more es-
pecially rats. To keep down this
plague young boas or jibolas are placed
in the cellars. and subsist comfortably
on the plentiful supply Of food thus af-
forded The Brazilians say that they
keep down 10 reasonable limits the
rats, which would otherwise play havoc
with any goods they could get at. The
.act that boas feed only at somewhat
.gug intervals accounts for the fact
na: there always seem to be just rats
.lsDugh for their subsistence, while they
.,crform their catlike duties most salts
'actorily. But, as we have said, they
also act as very efficient watchdOgs.
The skin OF the boa is an article Of
commerce both in the BraZils and East
IN Asia In the latter its chief use is
. form the heads Of banjOs and other
native musical instruments, il being
extremely tough and hard. In Brazil
{ is also used at lines to make riding
boots, and forms an excellent substi-
Jute for upper" leather, that Of the
anaconda being the best AS 10 vital
'ty, specimen iD my possession, which
had attacked a visitor, lived eighteen
months with an open hole in its skull
about an inch deep, caused by a bar
used 10 beat 1t off the men it had seiz-
cd. The land boa may be said to have
but one enemy apart from man, and
that, curiOusly, one Of the most insig-
Dificant OF insects, the ant A certain
species, peculiar to northern Brazil.
make annual pilgrimages from their
jungle retreats to some other point,
often distant many miles, and destroy
every living creature that stays in their
track, except man and domestic ami
mails or cattle. The monkey or the
jaguar knows enough to fee before the
invading host, but the snake does not
appear to realize his danger until at
tackled by millions OF his tiny but per
sistent foes. Twistings and writings
are alike in vain to shake them off
and the passing traveller may often
see, as I have seen myself, the bleach
ed skeleton Of huge snake which has
thus been literally deyoured alive. The
ants are, of course, considerably larger
than the British varieties, but seem
puny enemies to successfully demolish
reptile monarch Of the Jungle
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

knowledge Is tool with which to
acquire more kpowledRA
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
RIGHTS OF ANIMALS.
aPs We oGght to Treat Them With
More IiViHty and Respect

aps We OuZht to Treat ] hem With
More CiviEfty and Respect
Arthur = insisted Oh ''cour
70 animal We are 70 be civil
en 70 them. ana not 10 bully where
might persuade. Count Toistol
uses the Up; he simply talks
horse. Mr. Bright long since fol
OF the same side Is Sir Arthur
He thought that kindness 10
aIs should BE- taught at school!
Is awkward, says z writer IN the
On Daily News, for be loved u
some Of them By the gills, Tor
sporr Il is needless 70 say that every
form Of sport Is barred by Mr.. Salt
and his school There is, Of course, no
lack OF champions on the other SIDE
Some writers argue that because AM
mails b ve no souls" We ara entitled
70 GO what We Ike with their bodies.
Mr. Wood-the n2turaIst-altogeh
declined 10 accept the premises. what
90 we know about thcir souls: he ask
ed; and Il is clear enough that he hoped
his faithful dog would bear him com
p2ny il the next world Ihe bTutes,
he said, have reason, language, mem
ory, a sense OF moral responsibility, IN
selfsh2ess and love, and there are 10
higher qualities in the Spiritual bag
gage Of man If they have no hope OF
q future life, argued PEmatt- one Of
their earliest champions, there Is all
the more reason for ackno oTledgng
their right 70 q good tine in this one.
Bentham pleaded logically il their
favor, but rather gave them away in
= 80 Il
their pains in providing IL were not
equal TO our pleasures IN the use
The ''verIaIn" argument is said TO Dc
worthless "Eermin" Is q mere phrase.
The animal feels or it does not feel,
and If it feels 1t has its rights. The
Hindoos apparently have no difficulty
about that and in TheosOphical houses,
we believe, beetles have been known
10 range freely about the drawing
room. The rule is absolute: nothing
must be killed. But then how does the
Hindoo walk abroad, Or even breathe:
He must put hundreds Of things to
death in each operation. Probably
every morning stroll Of innocence
through the meadows imports whole
hecaDmb Of slain Small birds are
pretty plain sailing We are all agreed
that the murder for millinery goes too
far. One dealer IN London is said 70
have received, as a single consignment,
$1,000 hummiHg birds, $1,000 aquatic
birds and $1,000 pairs Of wings.
4 Thousand songsters slaughtered IN one daJ
On, Angelina neditaUe upon It,
And heuceforth, never, never wear. pray.
A redbreast Il thy bonnet
But Edwin was inconsistent. He
had no sooner ended his appeal than
he said grace and carved the chicken"
There it is. The best Of Us Of this sort
have always chicken TO carve, and in
the long run our prohibitions are only
such as touch other peoples pleasures.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
PiIGE lF IlIinI ffa.


IEzAs OF I'UECE4sz- FIve doI-
lars cash aud two dollars pe,
month, wigh uo Tuterezl- Hal
cash, 10 per eent diseo4ut; a. eask
20 Per cent discount
Money will be advanced 10 par
ties desiring 10 build.
Ii a husband purchaser dies.
before his purchase is completed
deed in fee viii De given 70 bjs
widow, if the property has been
improved. or if E0t. the snoupt
already paid will be returned her
The above presents an opportu.
Dity never before offered the Col
ored people of ;he city cf Wash.
ington to secure a valuable lot
either as an investment Or Tor a
home On monthly payments, and
at the ssmC time, entitled them
TO vote and a voice In the Gov.
ernmeSt OF the country.
Those who apply first, will have
the first choice of lots.
Already many have made thej,
homes in the "City OF Bosie.
anu lots purchased on the above
terms should double in value wiff .
In the next six months.
For further information apply r.
or CAMPBELL CARRINGTcN
Owner, sos ID ST., n. W.,
Washington, d. T.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
An I'LL Wind.

Jack-1ts all over. I'm a cooked
goose.
Tom-Wouldn't she have you?
Jack-Confound it, no! Cool as a
cucumber about it, and nothing green
either.
Tom-Any chance of-er-her exer.
cising woman's peculiar prerogative?
Jack-Changing her mind? Not a
bit.
Toni suppose, too, you had plan
ned to buy her a ring if shed have
you?
Jack-Yes, 1 suppose SO.
Tom-Had your money all saved up
for it, didn't you?
Jack-I should say So Ead $50 all
ready.
Tom-Ah, yes! I say, Jack
Jack-Well?
Tom-You-er-couldn't lend me-er--
that 500 till you find some girl who
will have you, could you?-Harper's
Bazaar.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
The Humbug of Palmistry.

After many experiments with those
considered most successful, and a
study of the subject in the light of
anatomy, physiology and natural coin.
cldences, 1 regard palmistry as with
out basis in science or sense.
Ihat no two hands have ever been
absolutely similar is indisputable.
When critically examined, no two
leaves or flowers, though of the same
species, appear exactly alike; much
less would such complex organizations
as human hands be found without diff
ference.
General conclusions can therefore be
| drawn from the shape and size Of the
nands as to strength, suppleness, cir
culation of blood, Temperament and
the size Of the form to which they be-
| long. But even here a large margin
| must be allowed for departures from
general rules. Huge hands are some
| times the modification Of small and
otherwise beautiful women, while gi-
ants are found with small feet and
hands. Sometimes large feet and
dlminutive hands are possessed BY the
same persons. Walker and Darwin
observed that the hands Of the chill
dren of laboring men are larger from
birth than those Of persons whose an
cestors have lived idle lives, or have
been engaged in vocations not requir-
ing the use Of the hands. Though such
children might become renowned for
intellectually or proficiency in art, the
large hand might be transmitted to
several generations.
What is justly allowed to chirognomy
Is true Of every other part of the body,
in its proportionate relation to the sum
Of human activity. With these rational
conclusions the yotary of palmistry
will not be content It is mystery he
seeks, and a power to read the past,
present and future, which nature has
denied to man.
The sole and sufficient cause of diff
ferent lines in different persons is the
difference in the shape and size Of the
hands, elasticity of skin, strength and
use Of the muscles, and external pres
sure. Therefore hands of different
persons are not alike, nor both hands
of the same person. Mr.. Francis Gal
toms remarks, in his work Finger
Prints" are to the point:
''The palms of the hands and the
soles of the feet are covered with two
totally distinct classes of marks. The
most conspicuous are the creases or
folds Of the skin, which interest the
followers of palmistry, but which are
no more significant to others than the
creases in old clothes; they show the
lines of most frequent fexure, and
nothing more
For lines to be an indication of any
thing mental, moral or emotional, it
would be necessary for them to be
evolved under the influence Of nerves
connected with the brain centres, in
which the said intellectual and moral
qualities inhere; but superinduced
from the periphery, they can mean
nothing except more or less of differ
ent motions and use.-Rev J. NJ. Buck
ley, D. D., in the Century
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
Curious Indian Games and Sports.

We had some quiet plays which we
alternated with the more severe and
warlike ones. Among them were
throwing wands and snow-arrows. In
the winter we coasted much. We had
no "double-rppers" nor toboggans, but
six or seven of the long ribs of buff
falo, fastened together at the larger
end, answered all practical purposes.
Sometimes a strip Of Eastwood bark,
four feet long and half foot wide.
was used with much skill. We stood
on one end and held the other, using
the inside of the bark for the outside,
and thus coasted down long hills with
remarkable speed
Sometimes we played Medicine
Dance" This to us was almost what
playing church is among white chill
dren. Our people seemed to think 1t
an act Of irreverence to initiate these
dances, but we children thought other
wise; therefore we quite frequently
enjoyed in secret one of these perform
ances. We used to observe all the i'm
portant ceremonies and customs at
tending it, and it required something
Of an actor to reproduce the dramatic
features Of the dance. The real
dances usually occupied day and
night, and the programme was long
and varied, go that it was not easy to
execute all the details perfectly; but
the Indian children are born imitators.
] was often selected as choirmaster
on these occasions, for had happened
to learn many Of the medicine songs,
and was quite an apt mimic. My
grandmother, who was noted medi-
cine woman, on hearing Of these sacri-
Iegious acts (as she called them, warn
ed me that If any Of the medicine men
should learn Of my conduct they would
punish me terribly by shriVelling my
limbs with slow disease.
Occasionally we also played white
man." Our knowledge of the paleface
was limited, but we had learned that
he brought goods whenever he came,
and that our people exchanged furs
for his merchandise. We also knew,
somehow, that his complexion was
white, that he wore short hair on his
head and long hair on his face, and
that he had coat, trousers and hat, and
did not patronize blankets in the day
time. This was the picture we had
formed Of the white man. So we paint
ed two or three Of our number with
white clay, and put on them birchen
hats, which we sewed up for the occa-
sion, fastened a piece Of fur to their
chins for a beard, and altered their
costume as much as lay within our
power. The white of the birch-bark
was made to answer for their white
shirts. Their merchandise consisted
Of sand for sugar, wild beans for eof-
fee, dried leaves for tea, pulverized
earth for gunpowder, pebbles for bull
lets, and clear water for dangerous
''fire-water" We traded for these
goods with skins Of squirrels, rabbits
and small birds.-Dr. Charles 4. East
man, in st. Nicholas.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
Fifty Cents Per Week
S5 CASH

~ ASD~~
SOC. Per Week
w buy you home in he
CITY OF BOWIE.
so CTS. Pa WEEK
Tie first Opportunity offered
colOTed people 20 seeare Homes
On W eekIy payments OF .: cents
a weak or Two Dollars per month
lgGl LIFTS Ia sIE.
IL the city q Bowie, State Of
Maryland. Only 20 minutes ride
from Washirgrln. DO1ble track
= trains stop daily. Fare 70 and
rom Wasbingcon, only 5Ix cents
by conmGtati0n ncksf. TIE iuDe.
ton Of the Baltimore ard Poto.
mac AMI PoPe Creek Railroad
Telegraph aud Ex2ress 0mces.
The besf depot Oh he Baltimore
and Pot. C "a read. = res
churches All. EGeIs slrsafT built,
The E.ost bea.ebfsE sDor IN the
State o. May ard Ti5.e 20 prop,
erty perfect No Taxes, sz1 pur.
cGasers Il l0ss zIlI rseeITs thei,
deeds, win certificate O tjtIs
"Free "
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
Slight Discrepancy,

Mr.. Dadson Tin one corner Of the
ballroom)-By gee, that boy of mine
has danced with more girls than any
other young fellow in the room. He
is just his father over again.
Mrs. Dadson lin another corner OF
the roomt-lt Is just amazing to note
how confident and how popular Willie
Is with the young ladies' He isn't a
hit like his father was at his age-n-
liananolis Journal
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31
He Wanted TO PLAY.

There are few people who care tc
risk an encounter with a lunatic. Most
Of us would consider discretion the
better part Of valor' In such a case
ard make good use Of our feet.
Recently one Of the inmates of the
asylum at Flatbush. Long Island, made
his escape. A gentleman, walking
through the grounds, came across him,
and his suspicion being aroused by the
mans manner, quickened his pace and
turned in another direction TO avoid
him.
Much to his alarm the 1unatic started
after on the run.
The gentleman was elderly and stout
but fear lent him wings, and he few
the ground at q pace which would
done credit to a professional
ter
ran for TWO miles, his pursuer
al his heels, and then his wind
out and Ia could get no further.
milling w.'h right ana painting for
IN. he l.aGo,l up against a fence
gave himself uD for lost.
=! up and stretching
aand at him, cried
choid
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

W buy you = home in he
CITY OF BOWIE.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

lr ionaircs now know
Is. They have been
l5,2l6 for claims OF
Post.
The Washington bee., 1894-03-31

Good manners and good morals aEs
sworn friends and fast alnapL
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
Si.50 A YEAR. cash.
NEW VOL. 29--NO. 81.

abl realms Of Eternity let US hope that
he has comuued in individuality in
Spir.,land with the chivalrus, and
cherisht the ded who faut and fel in
the front raux OF the battles and vieto-
ries that hay crowded our short but
eyenttul history.
As the great arkitect of the English
language has 50 pathetically sed, ITO
hope Is one thing, to believe still an
other bat to kuo, All Me How the
brain burns to peer thro that lmpene-
trable Mystery Of Mysteries. One
solitary sentence ON the granite slab
in Hebron. Winchester, who's shade
falls acroS per, dear, precius CHARLEY $
grave ia after la,
THE SHApO WAS GREATER
THAN THE SUNSHINE
Sul one NOR that aGorns the lofty
obchsk that overlook the dear dei,
old town.
Cold In the grave the pcrlshed heart Wit lie.
Bat that wuicn Wprmed Il ono MAY never die
CHARLES BROADWAY RoUSS,
$40 sol x 55S Broadway, y \ City.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07

John Largau has past ava INTO the
silence of the Unknown Eternal He
had been with us NOR than Is years
-a- honest a. the iylong ds, and a
NOR loyal and faithful companion in
our command did not 1ist He tel IN
his erlv prime befor the inevitable ca
lamities Of life had totally obscured
the sunshine. He began with US IN
historic Church street when our little
stock Of hundred or two vas turned
over every da, and sumtimes twice q
ia. He vas loyal enthusiast from
the ashes Of 23l thro al the terrific
struggles up to the last hour Of life
when We had reacht the meridian Of
popularity and prosperity.
If beyond this brief breth Of life
this stretch and scope Of ambition and
afection-this cleaning Of brite sun
shine and crater shado-thro this hard
dear world-if this unsolyable incom-
prahensibility called "the soul shaI
| liy and reign agen, in the vast limit,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
Spring, 1894.

We have received our Spring Stock
of Woolens, for Suitings, Pantaloon-
ings, Ne>tings and Overcoatings,
which have been selected with the
greatest care. This Is the larLeSt line
of Spring Woolens we have ever
shown. We will make them to order
with Fit, Finish and Fashion, at the
lowest possible price. This line EN-
braces all the latest styles Of Foreign
and Domestic makers.
Our line of Gents Furnishing
Goods for Spring is complete in every
respect, always receiving the latest
styles. Before placing your order for
your Spring Clothes, stop in and see
our Spring Line, which we know will
please you. Prices the lowest and
satisfaction in every respect.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
A BOYS MOTHER.

Ny mother she's so good TO me,
II was good sS good could be,
couldn't be as good-uo sir
Can't any boy be good as her
She loves me when I'm glad or sad,
She loves me when I'm good or bad:
An what's funniest thing. She says,
She loves me when she Furnishes.
don like her to punish me
That don't hurt-but IL hurts 70 see
Her crviu'-then cry and then
We both cry and be good again.
she loves me when she cuts and scws
Ny little cloak an sunday clothes;
An when my pa comes home 70 tea
Sue loves him most a. much a. me.
She laughs and tells him all said,
An grabs me mp an pa.s my head,
An hug her an hug my pa
Au' love him punt nigh much a. ma.
-Jam.s HhucoU5 Rue
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
SUBDIVISION
OF THE
MasiSterial Districts
OF JEFFERSON COUNTY, WEST YIR-
GINA. INTO VOTING PRECINCTS.
State of West Virginia, Jefferson County,

State of West Virginia, jefferson County,
Set:
At a term of the County Court of said Jeffer-
son County. continued aud held at the Court
House in said county. on the l4th day OF May.
1894 Present: William H. T. Lewis President
of the Court and Thomas B. Moore Lee IL.
Molcr. Isa1c II. Strider and samuel l.. kisslcr.
Commissioners. In pursuance OF Section ..
CHARTER XIV. OF the Acts Of West Virginia.
of 1898. requiring the County Court Of each
County TO divide the Magisterial Districts OF
their respective Counties into Election Pre-
cincts. number the same cstI dish the bound
aries thereof. and designate at least one place
Of holding elections in each Magistcral Dis
trict thereof. &c. it is ordered by the County
Court of Jefferson County. that the following
voting places and boundaries be and they are
hereby established in each of the five Magis-
tcrial Districts in said County as follows,
tO-wit:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07


bv mistake. sum Butcher knives at 81
cents. Ny friend Morgan knu the
aversion of our hous to returning
goods and he isuei on his own print
ing pres "a little circular That he
had reed from his friend in y. \. a
lot o.. Butcher Knives that he had not
the slightest use for-that he wud Sc,
them a, 10 cents. claimed tia wer
worth a qarter, and rHA WER
This little advertisement, and tins htle
mistake in Butcher KNIVES. AIDED nu
department in h,s bisues. Pep.e wui
cum to his hous at m.in.te, and ring
the bel. asking for Butcher KNIVES.
and TO this day he never hears the end
of Butcher Knives He had to ad a
Hardware and Cutlery Dept which Is
now the prominent feature IN that little
euutry village of 500 peple, wher the
proprietor of this hous used TO take
butter and eos and trade for sugar and
coffee Mos; sharp peple OF tins day
wud hay just sent them back by Nprrs,
probably the xpresagc costing NOR
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
Jacob Wintermoyer,
THE BOSS CLOTHING MAN,
SuEpHERDSTOWN, WEST VA.

,IEDICATED sOAPS-Nery fine and viii
not iniure the most delicate skins I:
Cuticura, Packers Tar, Pine Tar, Glenn
Sniphur. CarboIic Glycerine. FeIs Germl-
eide. Pure White CASTLE, Mottled CasLIls'
PaIm on Velvet skin soap, Physicians and
Surgeons Soap. For sale cheap at
NCNIIRRAN'S DRUG STORE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
An American Fable.


Once upon a 'm' Tue ''o" ''"''
to the Owl anu ""'N' MN ''''' "'
midday '.nmo'F' to SAY
"on' wise o'Ti' D"' l nave la" "
dispute Wit" '"' D'44''' '"T ~. "'"'
your d'''''o" '" '''' mattel
speaking "''o' ''''''' 0''''''"
Darn "'''' '''.' ','''
and ".''-''S1''' h'@@.''' al once con-
tended ''1'' '"'' "''' l'''''''' ''"'
h'' the '''o' is
A'i. OF course. ! ''u'N To IT, ANU
h' stuck 10 the ''"'' ana a, % '''''
l"'".' we l,''''''' y" "" a
i"' doors ana MO" ',''' : ''D go
.o' course, l'P'''' '"' Wv" wv,
''" s'y anything To tue ''"@N''' '
'o'', d. l''' "'" Ne'I "e"' -"
thinking AS h' "''' o'' O' '''''''''
with bum aHAn
"", certainty '',"7 ''''' VIZ ~
ia' 'I-N' ana CT" '"o'' 10 ''' s'''
''''l ''.' '''-' '" '",
Ib" Crow hhd hardly departed
when along came th" Bn1"rd, and
after some g7"o"'' '"'"-'''' about the
weather an' the crop prospects "'
s'''
'oh by the way. ! WIZ" 20" = ''''
tie q ''sP'''' ''"'. vac
to t''' ''s'''' ana '''7'- '' ~
the o'he' '"y ""' ~ 7'"'" ~ '''''
Farmer 'ohn''" p '''" "'''' WIZ
f''n''1 req
'prI, ell Inc co'''
b'"'' "I ''"'S' H'' 'o'' "'
na'i an eye ca" see '''''. ~"
'ou'n 'o' 'n' '''''
V"' '' ''''''
ana maze W VIZ" Wv -, - a.
I', "'" Keep ,'s"' -" '''''~'"S
'o''I '' ''' IT ''' W. 7''
num-. u, H.. D.. h.,"
a. T..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07
NeckWear, Collars & Cuffs,

in fact everything in the Mems Furnishing
G;omds can he got AT the Boss C.othinS store,
and We are prepared 10 take measure ana
nave you a suit made at Tue snoLIes, iio.'U, 81
Thanking all for their past Alhuhess We
as, a continuance Of the same.
Remember the place OF Business, op Pos,lts = (.
,bs College and next door TO the Methodist
Church.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07

Charles Town District line, thence IN
westerly direction with the Charles Town
District line until il iutcrsects the Charles
Town and Summit Point road on the Clay
mont road. thence in soUtherly direction
with said road. until where said road turns
10 the West near Adam 1Oungs thence
continuing on in a straight line following
the road running South. crossing the old
Quaker Meeting house road. and the Haines
Mill road. 10 where said road turns on the
line between the farms of \. Brenneman
and B. W. Kauode. thence west with SAID
road "A short distance - where said road
turns directly South between the farms OF
c. NJ. LaRue and 4. J.. Withers. thence
South with said road TO Fraukliuvi.ie. IN a
straight line continued 20 the Clarke Coun-
~ line to the place of beginning at the cor
ner of Precinct No !, ON the farm OF }.
Williams.
Precinct 80 > Place OF voting at the Free
White School house at Summit Point.
The boundaries Of said Precinct are as
follows: Beginning at a point on the
Charles Town and Summit Point road where
Precinct No. > stops running thence in
southerly direction with the line OF Pre-
cinct 80. ,. TO the Clarke County line.
thence westerly with the Clarke County
line to the eastern line OF MidIlcway pls-
trict. thence with said Midaleway District
line 10 the line of Charles Town District,
thence with the Charles Town District line
20 the point of beginning on the Charles
Town and summit Point road. where the
line of Precinct No > stops.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-06-07

An Irish paper referring TO bur-
glary, says, After fruitless search
all the money was recovered except
one pair Of bOots