davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

The Oregon's magnificent behavior
under her terrific trials OF endurance
IS a matter OF pride TO every American,
because II proves that every bit oi
work in her making, manning. and
sailing has been done on honor anc
with skill The Oregon shows us that
not only have we brave men and skill
full gunners such as fought IN Manila
Bay. or drove Cervera's fast cruisers
ashore: self-sacrihcing and able sailors
such as sunk the "Merrimac" in San
tiago channel: hardy. cool soldiers
like the marines at Camp McCalla:
regulars and volunteers such as never
faltered in the storm OF fire from the
defenders OF Santiago-but also non
est workmen at home. The OregOn's
record says that America is sound at
the core: that she has something fully
as important as the men behind the
guns'-namely the men who make the
guns and the ships. and make .hem
sound and III for any work. II is nc
wonder that our ships. our guns. and
our men are as good as the best. be-
cause. from the men in the foundri,s
TO the admirals on their bridges. all
work is done by honest. competenr.
patriotic Americans. SO. IN any
should be reluctant 20 join in the cry,
Remember the Maine," there GER
tainly is no man or woman. boy OF
girl. who may not say with genuine
and heartfelt patriotism: "RemembeE
the Oregon"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

VIII Net Part wfth the Fhfuppfos
IsIsn1s spsin's Cearss.

Paris. Especial. The jolst sessions of toe
Peace Commissions Frifsy lasted Two hours
The spsnfards refused tue propositions
made ~ the Americans oc Montsy lsss. 0us
The negotiations were not broken OF.
While Il is believed thai no formal coan-
ter proposition Was made. tAer. was aSis-
eussion OF the Phiiippins questioa outside
The lines OF The American propositions
The Americans we're aware before the s-s-
sion opened thst the 5psniarts would Ge-
cline Mondays proposal.
A statement was published here with
much display 70 tie effect tbaf az the gosnt
session OF The Peace Commissions the Auer-
leans would insist upon a complete surren-
der OF Spsin's Sovereignty over he Pniiip-
pine Islands and that. Ia the event OF tie
spanish Commissioners refusing TO agree 70
this. Judge Day. president of the American
Commission. acting under ins,ruc.ioas from
Washington. would present an uitinatum %
the Spaniards Bot there no truth sn
the statements. Nc uitimatum wAs congem-
plated. aad thsre Is no probability Of drastic
measures being taken by the Americans.
The two Commissions aro now consider
lag an open question. and the Americans
expect 20 patieatly weigh al the points Ia
volved and 20 carefully consider the arga-
ments Of the SpRniards-
NJ NAAtNi. A"EtAEr- u AAa- b@IA A-ArAA--N-
on absolutely reliable authority that spain
will refuse 70 discuss ths unconditioDal sur
render % the Philippine Islands spain. Il
l. further asserted. had made particular re-
serves concerning the retoa,ion OF tho Phil
ippine Islands. and the spanish Minister oi
Foreign Affairs. Duke AlDodovar De! BIO.
bad himself. az the tine OF siguiDg the peace
/ protocol. stipulated that the island q Luzon
| alone shouid remain occupied ty the Anerl-
can troops while the peace negotiations
were "a progress. and that spain would re-
sumo sovereignty over the archipelago az
soon as a more liberal form OF government
| Tor the Islands should have been decided
upon.
The Fronde says. The claims Of the Unh
TED states on the Philippine Islands are
looked upon with disiavor at ST. Peters
burg The Powers might. In case of Amer
lea proving too obstinate on this point. y
provoked 20 protest"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

LieutenAnt Colonel Carbonns says the
Situation is Truly Appalling

Aieutennnt NOAnneA ANrNonEe says the
Situation is Truly Appalling
Washington. u. c.. Especial. The fol-
lowing letter from Lieutenant Colonel Car
bonne. OF tho Cuban army. now az Havana.
has been received by Secretary Queasada.
OF tho Cuban delegation here. who has iAld
Il before Secretary Aiger with an urgent
request that steps be tAkoa 20 relieve the
extreme distress Il sets forth.
81 40 Just back iron lhe camp II Jcn.
Msnocai. chief Of our army ta this province.
and let me tell you IN some falnt wsy the
true state OF our poor aud suffering army
and the consequences that may come 10 the
country n we DO not Ind In 4 short time a
remedy which will save uz- The Cuban
army Is dying OF hunger. Such terrible
words Ia no way exaggerate the actual con-
dltiOns."
Secretary Alger said that he would look
! into the matter and would telegraph the
commission a. Havana such instructions as
were appropriate 10 the case.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

Carlisle, Pa, Especial. "A freight train
on the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad
parted at Bcrling Springs. and the rear sec
tion plunged into the front part OF the train
going down grade. A number OF ears
were dsrailed. Brakeman III. :. Seholtz. OF
Harrisburg, was thrown down an enbank-
ment ard Injured internally. Three tramps
who were stealing a ride were seriously In
jured and another tramp was instantly
killed.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

A Beaver Dsm Workman shoots Nine
Other Men.

BEAVER DAM, Wis, (Special) adam Ham
mer who shot nine men at the Rowel, Man
ufacturing Company's shops. is still In jail
here, and denies ali recollection OF the a.
fair. He said 10 his wife. who visited hlm
In his cell, that he was sorry such = ihhg
should have happened, but he knew nothing
OF IL.
With the exception J. T.. Lyons, who
was shot In tho eye, no serious consequences
have resulted.
The affair was the outgrowth OF q number
OF practical jokes played on Hammer by his
ielIcw worknen.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

Chattanooga Claimed As q rart of the
state.

ATLANTA, Ca, (Special) States Attor-
rey Wimpish has 1ie1 hls report with Gov
ernor Gambler or ne claim set forth ey
Georgia that SOC square miles OF territory
lying In Tspnssses and Scrth Carolina o~-
longs 10 the first named state Mr.. VIM
essh goes over the ease as far back ss lisa.
and says the question Is still open for tho
couAs 20 decide.
TH.sis etiil some doubt as TO whether
Z Xsa o5oxa is In Georgia or Tennessee
7;sfri49 10 thls matter. the States Attor-
fb>y said
s.Chauanosga = within the ancient hoan-
dsry II 6oorkss. II tne question Is seopenst
4 aad tGat oo3ndarx ss established Chatsa
II no>ra Win. = eour<s. bs IN tais state"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

The criminal session Of the Paris Courts =
Cessation appointed cognseliors TO proceea
with q supplementary inquiry into the Drey-
fus case.
Helen Faucet (Lady MARTINI celebrated
English actress, long since retired from tho
stage. Is dead. aged seventy -nine years.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12
Her PIan.

"I've cured my husbands insomnia"
"UOw did YOU do it2' Pretended
was in. and the doctor left medicins
which Henry was TO give 10 me every
half hour all night long. Tit
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1898-11-12

81. Louis. Mo-, Especial The commi,tee
OF prominent citizens appointed sons time
ago TO discuss the subject and determine IN
what manner the centennial anniversary Of
the purchase OF the territory Of Louisiana
by the United States can best be celebrate3
have decided and win so make public re-
port that the holding OF worlds tair IN
1903 viii DO the better way to honor the
event. and state their conviction thar such
fair can be successfully heid In st. Louis
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Mr.. Omar Wilson has returned from Dud-
ley Ga.
Mrs. NJ. j. Mcvey returned to her home
in Danville Saturday.
Mr. Earl Williamson has gone to Green
castle to spend several days
Mr. George Knepner will return to his
home in Somerset, Pa, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Armstrong, of Koko-
mo, were in Irvington last week.
Miss Ola Phares, of oxford, is making a
short visit with Irvington friends.
Miss Edna Myers, of Anderson, was the
guest of Miss Edith Scott last week.
Miss June Dalrymple is making two
weeks visit with friends in Greenfield.
Mrs. George Cowlan of Madison, was the
guest of Mrs. r. c. Browning last week.
Miss Molly Frank, of Greencastle, was
the guest of Mrs. A. n. Towles last week.
Mrs. Gertrude Prochaska, of Santa Cruz,
Honduras, spent Sunday with lrVington
friends.
Mr.. John Tibbot has returned from three
weeks trip in the northern part OF the
State.
Mrs r. E. Moore and children will return
Monday from Greensburg, where they have
been visiting relatives
Miss Cora Allen who has been the guest
of her sister, Mrs J. p Forest has re-
turned to her home i'll Cincinnati.
Mrs. &. b. Clarke went to New Castle
Thursday where she read a. paper before
the Woman's Club of Henry county.
Mrs. r. p. Wise and Mrs. S. w. Blount
will receive with Mrs. Joel II. Norman at
her home, on Central avenue, Friday after
noon.
The engagement of Miss Maya Atkinson
and Mr. Charles Edward Howe, of Wabash
is announced. The wedding is to occur in
the early fall.
The Womens Christian board of mis-
sions met on Sunday afternoon with Mrs
A. r.. Benton. Papers were read by Miss
Keis ard Mrs. Allen.
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity enter
tanned their friends in their hall Friday
evening. Among the guests of the evening
were Messrs. Joseph and Louis Morgan and
Mr.. George Knepper.
The Tuesday Club will meet this week
with Mrs. Mcmillan. on Grand avenue
mers on Prehistoric America and Mrs
Clara Shotwell on the Fair God"
The Fortnightly Club will meet next Fri
day with Mrs. Byrd. Miss Leora Carver
will read paper upon philanthropy" The
conversation will be conducted by Mrs. ).
Ellen Johnston and Mrs. Mary Shank. Of
fcers will be elected Tor the ensuing year.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon Frazier celebrated
the forty-third anniversary of their mar
ception to a number of their friends. The
house was decorated with roses and carnd-
lions. Mrs Frazier was assisted by Mrs.
p. M. Dill and Mrs. IL. +. Frazier, of In
dianapolis.
. The young men of the Sigma Chi frater-
nifty gave a party i'll their hall Friday even
ing. Music was furnished by the Panden
present who have been out of college for
some time. Among them were Mr.. Albert
Hall, Mr.. Carlos Rocker, Mr.. John Hallet
and Mr. Richard Yoke.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
Personal and society.

Miss Emily Olcott, of Muncie, is the guest
OF Miss Corella Taylor.
Miss Florence Smith. of Boston, is the
guest of Miss Florence Day
Mrs. A. L. Varney has discontinued her
reception day for the season.
Miss Lena Pretzfeider is visiting relatives
and friends at Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Aaron IT. Blair returned yesterday
from visi. TO Charlottesville.
Mrs o. S. Huey will give q tea April rs
for Mrs. Fora Cooley. of Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs +. J. Heeb have returned
from few days visit at Greensburg.
Miss Gertrude Butler is spending few
days with Misses Lois and Ruth Pratt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hall have re-
moved to No. 10 West Twenty-second street
Mrs. Ludorff and Mrs. julius Hartmann
will entertain friends Friday afternoon at
cards.
SIr. and Mrs. c. C. English. OF Muncie.
Will spend Sunday with the parents of the
latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Wallings and
sons are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William u.
English.
Mrs. Edison Kidder. Of Terre Haute, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. j.
Harrison.
Mrs. Thomas Bassett and Miss Ella Waite
will return this week from visit to Ashe,,
vile, N. G.
Miss Mary T.. Colgsn and Miss Margaret
Carey will give a tea Tuesday In honor Of
Mrs. Arthur Auchincloss. OF Redlands, CAL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Hosiery Always an inter.
esting department
at this store. Mondays
selling will make it doubly
so. Counters loaded with
good hosiery. Specials for
women, men and children.
Ladies' large double heel and toe
full seamless Hose, fast black and
brown, plain or ribbed, SC kind,
Monday OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies' Hermsdorf black and tan
Hose, double soles and high
spliced heels, 25c quality.
Children's full seamless, extra long.
fine ribbed, fast black and brown
Hose, 15c quality, any size........"1Oc
Boys and Girls corduroy ribbed
fast black Bicycle Hose, seamless.
double knees, heels and toes; 20c
kind, any size. .....................121 zc
Mems Maco Cotton Socks, fast
black and brown, double soles,
heels and toes, 19c quality, for. 1&lsc
Basement Scrub Cloths; 49,; ;..;......4c
Bargains g SFSTn i.....' crash
1925 kind, extra size. hemmed
Bed Spread ......-....-.....,....s.... 0Sc
Imported Satin Bed Spreads.
$50 quality ...........,........sb&.47
Extra heavy Cheese Cloth. Sac i
Odd lot Glass Toweling. 12Mc
quality Tor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .Dlsc
Bleached Wash Cloths. hemmed. =
Tor sSsAc
2Ox43 an-linen extra heavy
hemmed Huck Towels, 1 &c quail
lily, Tor. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. nc
Extra heavy Barnsley all-linen
Bleached Crash, 12i&c kind, for....1Oc
Ready-made Pillow Cases. two
sizes, 12lsc and 4c qualities.
cholce .s....s....s.sst,ss..'.ss. '.s.s.ss. AVe
o. Brown sheeting. yard,,,...,.....0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Jaconet Edgirg at Sc yard, the
sc kind ... .........................., Sc
Open Jaconet Edging, , to At
inches wide. fast edges, value
1Oc yard Observation-Disclosures. 81
Fine Cambria Embroidery, & inches
wide, new open designs, good
value at 1Sc..... ..1OC
500 yards Jaconet and fine Cam
brio Skirt Flouncirg, 6 and g
inches wide; importers price
25c yard, Monday, yard. .............15 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
See the Interesting Spring Ad. on Page II

large size ....................50
Spring Dress Goods at half Monday.
800 yards Spool Black Sewing
DIN .'''..-...- ~
Cosmo-Buttermilk Soap, 4 cakes
Fringed Ribbon Ties, new patterns. 1215c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

DR.. Gravess Tooth owder...,........15c
The later Dress Novelties in Mondays
sale.
Rubber Toilet Brushes, the 25c
kind ........... observation-disclosures.
Extra quality S-inch Rubber Combs. &c
Fancy Garter Elastic, per yard. .........:Sc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
MassOr7'S

Remnants of Black silk at half Mon
day.
Perfumed Ammonia, large bottle......10c
Childrens Seamless Hose. 15c kind. .1Oc
Rubber Complexion Brushes, the
SOC kind OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Ladies Saline Belt Hose Supporters. Il &c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Detroit Journal.


They spoke of widows sadly.
There are still lots of good fish in the
sea-" observed Somebody. No Matter Who.
Yes, but the second husband always suf-
Another, and it Makes No Difference What
Other.
THAT is to say. there are always better
fish in the earth!' shrieked the Degenerate
and smoked depressedIy on.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17
WaSSOn's

Tetlow's swansdown Face Powder. sc
Don't neglect Mondays dress goods
sale.
Pozzonis Complexion Powder.
Swiss Handkerchief. Worth 12lae,
each ............ ......................,.. &c
A Mondays special Corset sale at....75c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

Maud Bryan will sing. The proceeds will
be for mission purposes at the church in
Cicero, where Mr.. Mcbride is the minister.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-04-17

npocc A Mondays special offer
DA(O ing in Dress Findings, of
Eindsr1ore forcible interest to watch
AAAOiilSS full buyers.
Best Taffeta Seam Binding, per
polt .'.'.....'..'.....,.....- ...........ss..D
Cotton Bone Casing, per bolt............0c
Silk Bone Casing, pc -olt............1Sc
Plain Hooks and Eyes, in black,
sizes z, ,, 4, per gross. ...............Sc
Plain Silver Hooks and Eyes. sizes
=, 3, 4. per gross. ....................0
Improved Hooks and Eyes in black
or white, with hump, per gross......9c
Stockinet Dress Shields, sizes = or
., per dozen. .......:.....
Lightweight Dress Shields, in sizes
= or 3, per dozen. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Slit Japan Dress Steels, per gross. ..7Sc
Cotton Dress Betting, per bolt........15e
Dressmakers Pins, dozen papers. 4 DC
Large spools Basting Thread, per
uOleN .....-.....,.... ..............sL
800 yards warranted Blasting
Thread, per dozen. .................
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
By GeDeroI Nelson A. Miles.

izens, with respect for authority.
 Beyond all question military service makes better mar better fitted for the duties of civil life than he would have been without it. 1t teaches him to concentrate his mind on what he is doing He carries with him into busl- ness and professional life the idea that there IS a right way to do thing, and that that Is always the way to do it. It does not make the citizen less original, but it makes him qulckec in his actions, more decisive in his speech It polishes him as nothing else on earth could possibly do
 I do not think the German system of m1l1- tary service could be successfully introduced in this country It is not suited to our peo- ple And think it is not necessary to our safety. We do not need to be prepared as the nations of EuroIe must be- Still, we must be ready for conflict at any time. And we are not ready when our chief reliance must be placed in militia
 See the condition of our army to-day. Many of the men are without uniforms. Some of them have guns of one kind, some of otber.
 The regular army, the other hand has been prepared for active service from the mo- ment war began.
 As stated above, the standing army in time of peace should be maintained in the pro- portion of one soldier to every 1000 citizens. Our present population being in round num- DerS Io,oOo,ooo, LAat Wouio SAVo uS e'h @AAlly of 10000. As we increase in numbers so the size of our army would grow and thus the pro- portion be constantly observed.
 If that were he case we should be in danger of finding ourselves at the beginning of this present war, with an army ridiculously inferior in point of numbers when it's duties considered.
 We do not need the standing armies of Europe in the United States but it will always be wise to have an army of adequate propor- tions to the size of the country
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
U 5. SENA7OR 1 e3eve ee I7H%,
 SEWELL &s%SS~1#sssyFs\A
Writes or
7he Proper Way 10 Meet he Eyer -Chanq
 ing Den'ands Now Made or lie Notio0.

WASHINGTON, D. C., 10.-T army ousn 10 of
 
  o awthou the system
  a sls arrives Had not been tion O the defenses based on the
  ought to have regular number would be
 
  as extremely of of the rebellion a
  thoroughly ized disciplined in
  that the National ~ 4 The military situation changes  to it. ' 
 
 is natura of of  believing W. J.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

I E nave peeu a very loiiS tiino PlePaI-
 H I ing for active operations lay the
 HH blame for the delay on the smallness
 of regular army. l propose
 when this war is over. with the operation of the President and Congress and of the Secretary of War, to raise the regular army to point of efficiency where it will be ready for any pressing emergency on days notice. Experience in the ranks makes man a better citizen in private life than if he had never understood through practical experience the meaning of army discipline.
 During recent years it has been my privi- lege to visit Germany and other foreign coun- tries, and while upon these journeys I have studied the effect of military training upon the citizens Inasmuch as military service is only optional in the United States, we Save not the disciplined material to draw from that exists in countries where every man over 12 is, to certain extent soldier. Therefore ought to have an army of more than seventy thousand men and the army ought at all times to be kept up to the ratio of soldier to every 1000 in- habitants of this country.
 Look at the nations of Europe. Germany. for example, is nation of soldiers Every able-bodied citizen must serve in the army for certain number of years. So must the men of France.
 I talking with German officer not long ago, and he told me that the effects of the German system were excellent in than military sense The German Government takes the raw citizen and makes of him man, with not only a military but social training. It makes him bathe. It makes him comb and brush his hair. It teaches him to keep his clothing clean. It requires certain amount of athletic exercise and improves his physical condition. It requires him to walk erect. But above all, it teaches him discipline.
 The German system makes men-it does more; it makes gentlemen. It makes good cit
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

 To them permitted to hold services in church would stir strife  E. Phelps that develop
 
 aptitude for There sailo of shipping them other jestngy: O answered.: we English little a 
 
  sbor of In is  
 like
  etvhatd breaking down of his mach hneryc compel
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12
AZ ADMIRAL
 BEZKKAP Advises

the United States great maritime nation battehps on the Atlantic Pacific have thirty cruisers @ % @ % every large harbor and we should
 should have both ships and
 Tor the defense of our seaports and the beat destroy capture him ~ ~
 is impossible by Qualifications alone ports the New England - - - m In fact suated as must be TOT not only defensive but offensive fleet and smash the fleet Manila conquered while the mands the trade commands the riches of tbe rord gnu "H ~ United maritime must have ships Before the civil built ships sailed them But during the the shipping would not permit ship which had carried the Confederate return shipping changed hands Then people began their attention building
  
 
 wooden bottoms 0 iron knew and gradually away and that shall belongs time pathway China O00OOO SOOoO 10O0O0 
 for this 5e not a6nnit Hawaii n the IInio0 We can govern as territory the District of Columbia As the natives there islands by the United would be settled by 
 population Philippines colonies? of in controlling Philippines is supreme Cape Horn no bell can be ng TOT y od t m n can England and the United States that there is independence
 Now there trouble the Spanish colonies taken by us The natives have been
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-12

[ \ T have been very long time prepar- \ iS 1 ing for active operations. lay the SI M blame for the delay on the smallness
 N N of our regular army. I propose
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25

"Nme ever graduated from
the school Of Experience
and we are still learning, but
one of the things we've al
ready gotten by heart is, that
the dealer who sells the best
goods is the one who stays
longest in business, makes the
most money and is most res
pected in the community.
just get our Catalogue and
Prices.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25

The receipts from Land Sales
in 1897 amounted to $53, $500, Of
which $4,000 was the proceeds of
the sale of the Hawaiian hotel
premises.
The total receipts from licenses
in 1896 was Sl20,586.64 and in
1897 $l34,419.l4.
Receipts from other sources in
1897 were:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25
Tommy K. Nathaniel
OFFICE: Kslawso, Mo'okai, II. I.
Abstract and Business
Office Agency.

Having been entrusted from busi-
ness men all over the Islands for the
past years, I am prepared to make
Abstracts OF Titles or Deeds In most
thorough, accurate aud complete man
ner, and 70 pegotinto sales or leases OF
lands belonging TO those who are re-
siding at the Settlement on short no.
tice. bfS-3m
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25

do the same thing. You've got fect-deck them
with shoes We've got shoes. We sell them.
Not the lowest prices, but the best goods is our
aim. We can ease your mind by easing your feet.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-03-25

A perusal of the table showing
the items which go to make up
that generally unknown quantity,
Government realizations, discloses
the following as included therein: !: