davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

One OF the steps have taken And such
as here gathered together before More styles Bet
ter styles Better patterns Exclusive effects that you won't be able
TO md anywhere else We've had the best Shirt Waist makers
the world creating for That the perfection fit that
you know is such rare virtue
The taste and judgment that made the selections long
and successful student of feminine We
confident that you'll be charmed with the magnificent display
are making The Sak reputation for lowest prices fully
tanned in the markings we have given these Waists.
In connection with the Waists showing immense
r1ey of the Toreador Sashes with Ties matc-and Silk
Stocks. All fashionable for Shirt Waist wear
Ladies who want Linen Colarshose very high rundown
ones like the mens-'n find 'em here.
going to make speciaes of these lnesand being
cialtes they re to be best
Well be delighted to show you the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

laws are paramount. But their very en-
forcement at this time ought to operate as
a spur to their suspension in Cuba's behalf
Public sentiment rules in America, and this
having been ascertained in this matter
ought to be put into force at once.
Would the Treasury Department have Is.
sued this latest order If the concurrent reso-
lutions now under discussion had been on
the statute books? In the answer to this
question may be found the whole point as
to the value of the resolutions. If 1t would
then something stronger will have to follow
II 1t would motif In those circumstances
the Treasury Department would have taken
cogn1Zance of the existence Of the resolu.
tions-then they are sufficient. But it Is en-
tireiy plain now that If concurrent resolu-
tons should not prove sufficient to engage
the attention of the Executive. joint reso.
iutions can and will be sent to him.
1t Is only natural that, as long as he may
the Spanish minister at this capital should
invoke all the laws that exist for the benefit
of his country. That Is what he is here for
And as the case row stands, the govern
ment is at his service, from the district at
torneys, the customs collectors. the mar
shals and their posses on shore, to the rev.
enue cutters and swift cruisers on the sea.
Uncle Sam Is thus transformed into a pro-
team artist, having to change his appearance
at any hour to meet the requirements of the
case He may don the national colors in
the morning, but he may have to lay that
aside for Spanish costume before noon.
But surely he does not enjoy the perform
ahce, nor ought 1t to continue a day longer.
MI. Hale In the Senate. and Mr.. Boutelle in
the House-both conservative and philo-
sophicai forces of recognized influence
nave now had abundant opportunity to dis
CONNECT themselves from the reckless drift
OF auairs, and so the vote should be taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

The British steamer Ethelred, making
twelve knots an hour was pursued by a
Spanish cruiser with capacity for nine
knots an hour. This exciting chase gives a
very good mathematical suggestion of the
manner in which Spanish is subduing the
Cuban insurgents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Possibly q PARTICIPANT.

DO you take an active part in politics
here?' said the stranger in Kentucky.
Well he answered thoughtfully, mot
ez yet. But I'm lookin' to j'ine in most
any minute"
What's your business?"
"Undertaker"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Saks' Spring Commencement.

AS well expect time to halt this progressive store to stop
IT'S forward march, with the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS with
the widening needs of the peopekes deeper in their conf
denee Lifts itself higher in their favor Asks leaders only the
preference that leadership deserves Ready the first of
spring-the consumnate ideal
You are invited specially Tsnt opening
don't indulge such useless formaie But just
improvements enargements-the departments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
SHOOTING STARS.

Il ain goin' in so terrible strong fob desc
new women idee's,' said Uncle Eben, but
1 kahn symperthize wifi lot o. ablebodied
citizens dat seems ter think er woman
mustn't do er mans work, onless she's
done married de man."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Only forty men were at work today on
the city post-office building. In that great
structure two-score human beings are as
that number of needles in a gigantic hay
stack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Several presidential candidates are de-
riviAs solace from the reflection that the
early boom gets caught by the monetary
catechist. ...-. ...e-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

The Senate can hardly expect to train the
American eagle to use the cuckoo dialect
on Cuban topics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Menelek's demand for forty million lire
leads Italy to suspect that he has been
coached by the banditH. g no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20

Mr.. Henderson will retire from the favor.
lite son exhibit and go into the dark horse
department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
ITEMS Clothing.

Merit, like water will find its level Our Mems Suits Light
Weight Overcoats the highest point of perfection We
improved last tailoring longer has
for You can't have better clothes made than
to from readytowear stock They don't look
ready made cohesand they're like
foreor will elsewhere The character goodse
character of the making absolute certainty of f-the
times greatest passports the particular
mans consideration.
Both the Suits and Overcoats in full variety can pick
through hundreds of styles and paensand you are
viewing the choicest effects of the season.
We're cheapest because we're best Others quote same
prcesbut their values fall short of standard words
dollar farther here than anywhere else in Washington
bird Hor-ee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Doesn't Exist.

You feel very sluggish, do you not?"
said the physician.
Dock" said the patient confidentiaIly.
"bein' ez yer me physician, I'll tell We some
thin. I've been a professional pugilist in
me time. an between me an you that
sluggish feelin' ye hear 'em talkin SO much
about is rally complete bluff"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Boys Clothing.

The best in thirty yearsthats the truth We've novelties
than we've shown in any years before With qualities
and prices lowered The styles entirely different from any
you'll around ahead of the slow procession others
march In Of Don't command the best talent
world!
There be plenty of quoting this Cheapness
attempt compete with quality But you won't be led You
know we'll the worth of boys more the
better We pledge you that prices will be quail
ties that be And only qualities
teed will be shown by Here couple
how good and how cheap
Suit, with
down the trout awtt hbucds
o. NzeS TO They're
a and esswhne Our
9Sc. $780,
OF the Boys Shirt Waist Boys Furnish
complete And completeness this largest
variety we've had.
dNoe elevator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Mems and Boys Hats.

The Encouragement of the has given the Mems the
whole OF the Hat they put the Boys
and Chdrens Hats the 81"
convenience We had to have for BOTH You will like
the change And you know how we'll like the
prices. Everything about this store popular.
The have of the fashionable Derby Fedora and
Silk blocks "Sak"than which bee-and know
at the time they're saving dollar
There other place for Youngsters Hats We carry
the only stock of latest imported and domestic novelties
N Has- grundfoo
1eya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
All Democrats. win Use II.

Wash. Cor. Boston Herald.
Senator Chambers now famous interview
attacking the fat frying methods Of the
Mckinley managers will soon appear in the
Congressional Record. and may then be
sent anywhere under the frank Of any Sem
ator or Representative, and the democrats
will make use Of 1t under this privilege.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
Not Alike.

YES" said the neighbor who had stopped
to deliver the mail from the village post
office. Speeches in Congress amt what
they used ter be. not by no means. 1 tell
you, oratory is on the decline"
"Oh, / dunno" replied Farmer Corntossel.
There's all kinds O. folks When I was
sent ter the legislature. I seen some ora
tors that 'ud decline. an others tibet 'ud
take mos anythin' tibet was offered EN-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
SalutatiOn

Fare We well, an glad ter know,
Winter, tibet we've got ter go.
Welcome. Spring, with skies so blue:
Pleased ter tell We "how-de-do."
Hard ter say jes' which is best;
Speedin' an onwelcome guest,
Or the greetin's tibet renew
Cherished friendships, tried an true.
When the snow drifts disappear
That's the glorious time O. year
When We revel in the two
"Fare-ye-well," an 'tHow-de-do."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
The Fitness of Things

Qnoth Kansas to Kentucky. Sure,
Our friendship should begin,
Since 1 of whiskers have such store
And you have so much Chinn,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-03-20
ulrmishings.

Furnishings.
Every line COMPLICATION Easter Neckwear
Neglge Shirts going to tempt with this You
don't know another such perfect stock We've
raising the standard all along the line Better Neckwear 5oc
than Better Dollar Gloves than
little early but word about the Neglige Shirts
Well asonsh with the We haven't shared
patterns with anybody They're excusve-and superior as
Shirts they're made There many styles
will carry.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

REPORTS come from different
Kentucky towns and counties that
largo numbers of stanch Democrats
have repudiated Bryan and the
Chicago platform. For instance. a
Harrodsburg correspondent enum-
crates in interviews a large num-
Der in that section; the Todd Co.
Progress does the same; about
thirty are reported from Maysville:
many in Boyd, Fayette, WoodfOrd,
Clark, Bourbon, Fleming and other
counties. In fact, when the real
sentiments of the Democratic voters
are heard from the list will run
away up into the thousands, taking
cognizance of those only who are
outspoken. The number who will
vote against them or abstain from
voting at all, but for prudential
reasons will keep silent, will swell
the number into formidable re-
volt.
Among the more prominent Dem
ocrats in Kentucky who openly re-
pudiate Bryan and the platform
may be mentioned: Ex- Mayor
Paris c. Brown, of Newport; Hon.
John +. Hager and Hon. Sam S.
Savage, of Boyd Co.; ex-Lieut.
Gov. Hlndman, of Columbia; State
Senator w. W. Stephenson, of Mer-
Ger Co.; Senator John Z. Salyer,
of Morgan Co.; Wilbur +. Brow
der, of Russellville; Col. j. S. Hurt,
of Mt. Sterling; Cassius NJ. Clay,
of Bourbon Co.; Col. Jay Ii. North
rup, of Louisa; Hon. Geo. L. Hal
bert, of Vanceburg; Hon. w. w.
Dickerson, of Grant Co.; George
NJ. Davie, Lyttleton Cook, William
Jarvis, George G. Brown, Charles
r. Long, John III. feathers, T. q.
c.. Ii. Shackelton, Abner
Harris, George G. Norton, Garvin
Bell, T.. II. Bowen, Daniel Brock,
John &. Castleman. Louis Atwood,
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
Knob Lick.

Quite a crowd attended Bro.
Greenwade's meeting at Salt Lick
Sunday.
/Levi Bohannon got I, severe kick
by a horse Saturday Me is some
what better. \
\ There was considerable black
berry wine made. The boys are
still celebrating the Fourth with it.
According to the saying of old
men, there will be good mast, as
there was no rain to blast it the
25th.
Bud Collins, of near Hes Mill,
was here Sunday. He reports the
watermelon crop as being poor and
imperfect SSing to so much rain.
Your c9jpt. was at Salt Lick
Saturday, There were some 4 miles
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
Flat Creek.

Mrs. John Gillon, of Indianapo-
lis, Ind, visited Mrs. W. C. Glover
the past week.
Mrs. Sarah Hamilton and grand
daughter, Anna R, are visiting
friends in Ohio.
Geo. w. Moreland, of Missouri,
paid a visit to his brOther-in-law
w. d. Darneli, on 25th inst.
w. Ii. Rice is still no better,
having a case of typhoid fever in
connection with Bright's disease.
Uncle Bill Roberts, who had
been carrying the mail for the past
three years, but lately retired, eel
ebrated the 10th year of his age on
the Goth inst.
The recent heavy rains in our
vicinity have caused some damage
to tobacco in the low lands and
more or less damage to the oats
'and wheat that are still unthreshed.
Miss Mamie Smart, of Millers-
burg, who had been visiting her
grandmother for the past month,
returned home the 25th inst, ac-
companied by her aunt, Miss Annie
Roberts.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
ShGrburno.

Several from here attended court
in Flemingsburg Monday.
Jas. Daugherty sold to Oscar
Ham Tuesday one bay gelding fOl
$40.
Don't forget that the protracted
meeting begins next Saturday
evening.
Cosby Burgess and Jas. Daugh-
erty attended the Fair three days
of last week.
Hon. j. J. Smoot, of Louisville,
is here with his family at the pres
emit writing.
VIM. Ramsey, of Owingsville,
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b.
NJ. Goodpaster Sunday.
T. w. Daugherty sold to Boyd,
Hendrix & Vice 10 lambs and 16
sheep at 44c and 24c respectively.
Miss Bette Ricketts,, of Eliza
vile, was the guest of Mrs. j. r.
Scott from Tuesday to Thursday
of last week.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
OlVmnla.

Our tobacco factory is in full
blast.
A large number of guests at the
springs at present.
Bids are open for contracts on
the new X. X.
Mrs. ]. Williams, of near town,
is visiting her parents this week.
Mrs. Henry jackson, Mrs. j. W.
Penix and Mrs. o. P. Thresher are
quite ill.
Sound money and free turnpikes
will take.the day at Olympia next
November.
Judge J. t. Moore on Saturday
fined Augustus Hiley and VIM.
Shultz 81 each for swearing and
bowling around.
Bro. Welburn will preach for US
Tuesday night. 1t may be his last
sermon until after Conference
meets. We hope Bro. W. will be
put on our circuit this year.
Bros. Wesley Blevins and G. W.
Lawson held meeting at Waddell's
Chapel near town from Friday
night to Sunday night with the
result of 10 by restoration and % by
immersion,-Sunday afternoon m
McCarty's branch. Services at
water, large crowd md splendid
m Getting.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

Hon. j. b. HILEs, of Bracken
county, was here in the interest of
his candidacy for the 9th district
Congressional nomination last
week. Mr.. Hiles doubtless is a
very nice gentleman personally,
but in addition to his free silver
ism, which we do not deem Demo-
cratic, he is the author of that
Compulsory Education law, which
to Il Jeilersonian Democrat is as
odious as nearly any law can be.
We cannot understand how any
real Democrat could favor such n
measure. The law doesn't affect
any of THE OUTLOOK people per-
sonally, but we regard it with as
much indignation and hearty dis
like as We do that Chicago plat
form, except that it isn't so far
reaching and fatal in its effects.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

Our school will commence on the
27th instead of the Goth, Mrs. Mat
tie Ingram, teacher.
1. M. Shrout and son, of Upper
Priekly Ash, bought few shoats
in this vicinity at fair prices the
past week.
Charles Barber and wife and
wife's sister, Miss Mary Monkey, of
Wyoming, visited in this place
Monday and Tuesday last.
The Knob Lick cor. talks rather
strange. Where are the Populists
going to get their recruits if they
have got no faith in either -Of-nu
old parties2
Bill Kissick and Tom Jones, of
near Hes Mill, were about to get
into law over their children fussing.
The day of trial was set at Salt
Lick before Squire Wills. There
was quite a number of our citizens
summoned as witnesses, but they
compromised, just as expected.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

Prominent PoPULIsTs at st. Louis
in advocating the endorsement of
Bryan said they knew him to be a
Populist. Now, suppose the Chi
cago convention had nominated
John Sherman on the 1892 Repub-
lican platform wouldn't there be as
much reason in all Democrats sup
porting them because n majority
had so voted as for life long Jeffer-
sonian Democrats to support Bryan
and his platform because MAORI
ty so votedP If that is reasonable
and right what would become of
the real Democratic principles that
have given actual life to the Dem
ocratic party for one hundred
years2
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
Upper Prickly Ash.

Mrs. Daniel Harper visited rela-
tives on White Oak Sunday.
J. NJ. Steele, of Stepstone, visi-
ted his aunt, Mrs. Frances Hamil-
ton, Monday.
Mrs. Frances Hamilton visited
her son, S. A. Hamilton, in Owings-
vile last Saturday.
Charles Harper and wife, of Bald
Eagle, visited Daniel Harper and
wife first of the week.
Miss Jennie Warner, of near Mt.
Sterling, is visiting her cousin,
Mrs. B. F. Shrout.
Miss Mary Reynolds, Of Owings
vile, is visiting relatives in the
neighborhood this week.
Mrs. j. R. Manley and Mrs. Da-
vid Donaldson visited in Owihgs-
Vile one day last week.
Mrs. W. W. Clark, of Flat Greek,
visited her parents, Mr.. and. Mrs.
1. NJ. Shrout, one day last week.
Messrs. Henry and Frank Dan
iels, of upper Salt Lick, were the
guests of John and Almanac Stone
Saturday and Sunday.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
East Fork of Flat Creek.

What has become of that l6 to /
man called Bryan and S-S-S-
Sewall2
Mrs. Rodney Vanlandingham is
not so we'll at this writing. Mrs.
ID. Fl. Hendrix is convalescing.
JOS. NJ. Vice sold to Ed Horse
man one calf for So. Ed said the
calf would weigh 500 lbs; a good
one for the money.
Davis school is progressing nice
", with r. A. Hoard as teacher.
The cyclone passed over without
doing any damage.
John j. SmoOt, ST., of Falmouth,
is in our vicinity visiting frien DIS
and relatives. Uncle John looks
well and says he is sound money
man.
Perry and Stamper bought Of
John L. Gray one steer calf for s14.
These men have bought several
head from different parties in the
last few days.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
Farmers.

Miss Louie Grain has the fever.
Mason Green is building a saloon
on Main Street.
Mrs. James Tabor is better hope
to see her out soon.
Miss Fannie Sanford is very low;
not expected to live.
James Craig and wife are visit
ing Mrs. MIN Colburn.
Mrs. Laura Clayton, of Salt Lick,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. II. III.
Kring.
There is going to be a wedding
soon. Ask Miss Ella Carter and
DIR. Evans.
John Scott, proprietor Of the
Buckwalter Hotel, was in Salt Lick
one day last week on business.
Eli Watkins, of Morehead, was
here a few days last week; mu ct Be
some one in Farmers that has got
Els heartsA
j. B. Buckwalter, whose large
saw mill has been shut down, will
start up in a few days, having re-
ceived some logs.
DR.. Lewis, of Salt Lick, was in
town one day last week. While
here he called on Miss Fannie San
ford and thinks her condition is
serious.
Mrs. Loyle, of Rodburn, is visit
ing Mrs. Waverley Ragland this
week. Mr.. Loyle has accepted a
position as saw-filer at Buckwal-
ter's mill.
CONTINUED ON FIRST PAGE.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
WYOMING.

T. s. Robertson, of Bethel, was
in this vicinity Monday.
Miss Nora Davis, of Hillsboro,
visited friends here last week.
DR.. W. E. Phillips and son Will
attended the Sharpsburg Fair last
week.
James Snedegar and wife visited
relatives near Owingsville last
week.
Clark Crouch and daughter, Miss
May, of Bethel, visited relatives
here recently.
Misses Annie and Ruth Hutehe-
son, of Owingsville, visited Miss
Jessie Atchison Sunday.
Mrs. r. s. Estill and son, Master
Henry Watterson, of Owingsville,
are visiting relatives here.
Misses BIollie MARYLAND and
Maggie Conyers left Monday for
Vanceburg, to visit relatives and
attend the camp-meeting near
there.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
Honest nolitics is the hes

HONEST politics is the best poll
tics after all. There are some who
know better enlisted in the silver
cause for the value of the politics
in it. Their profit is bound to be
short.lived if they get any profit
from it at all. The reaction is
certain to come, and when it does
those who have stood firm for the
right will be in a position to reap
Il rich reward for their fidelity to
tho righteous cause. Tho people
seldom reward those who knowing
ly lead them astray, else political
virtue would always be its own
and only reward.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30

of pike let. There were at least
ten bidders to every mile, and it
was let for less than the county
stock. So there is one wise move,
tho county to own the roads. 1t
should own them all.
The Mckinley stock was on a
boom Saturday. The Democrats
split up and the Populists sold
out. Surely these are troublous
times. | cannot answer but for my
self. We may be sold, but the goods
are not delivered, and, in the name
of Davy Crockett, we would rather
be politically damned than hypO-
critically immortalized.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
CogSwell.
Railroading is all the 60.

Railroading is all the go.
Watermsl lon crops in this part
are very slim.
G. Is. Myers, of Moore's Ferry,
was here last week.
We have had terrible rains IN
this part tine past week.
Jas. Norris and a Mr.. Stone were
here last week trading.
Several from Freestone attended
church at Licking Union Sunday q
week ago.
Elder Parker preached to largo
crowd at Licking Union Sunday a
week ago.
B. p. Tanning and wife visited
relatives and friends at French
burg last week.
Newton Armstrong; little boy,
who has been -xsss--u-.f2Esa Qe
-esfr1e35is Improving.
James Armstrong says his eroY
quet yard is free for everybody
that wants to play.
There is large tide in Licking
river. Crops in the low bottoms
hre damaged considerably.
\ Miss Sallie Carey, of Carey's
Chapel, visited her sister, Mrs.
'Sudie johnson, the past week.
Profs. Belford p. Tanning ard--
wv. A. Allen will sing at Fassett's
Isehool-house Saturday night be-
fore the first Sunday in August
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
Preston,

Parson Nixon, of Owingsville,
was here Monday.
A large crowd attended church
at Kendalps Spring Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Bolts visited friends
in Clark county the past week.
Cecil Young and Willie Piersall,
of White Sulphur, were callers here
Sunday.
Mrs. Josie Shouse, of White Sui
phur, visited Miss Crooks Bolts
last week.
Will d. Young, of Owingsville,
shipped a carload of cattle to Gin
cinIati Saturday.
Mart jackson and wife and Miss
Lizzie Nixon visited friends near
Sharpsburg last week and attend
ed the Fair.
Owingsville outlook. [volume] (Owingsville, Ky.) 1879-192?, 1896-07-30
StopStOne.
Mrs. VIM. Raglan is very i'll.

Mrs. VIM. Raglan is very i'll.
Miss Fannie Jones began her
school at Sugar Grove Monday.
II. L. Maxey and daughter. Miss
Eliza, are visiting friends at Moore
field.
Miss Mamie Young, of Mt. Ster-
ling, is the guest of Mrs. VIM. AL
eXander.
George Conner returned Satur-
day from a weeks visit to relatives
at Thomson.
r. III. Lane, James Shrout, F.. L.
Payne and John Payne, Jr., were
in Louisville last week attending
the tobacco sales.
4 Stepstone Creek was alive with
fish for several days after the late
rains. There has been twelve Ger
man carp caught by different par
ties, weighing from z to 10 pounds
each. Most of them were killed
with rocks and clubs while playing
in shallow water SThey are sup.
posed to have come up out Of Slate
during the high waters. =