davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-08


kiewicza, tax u%roczyscie, JAZZ do
tad, poki ia para6a istuicje, ME
bylo.
Dawniei przyby}o dwdch albo
trzech ksiezy, najczsSciej ma dzieh
ostatni, W kt6rym ma sumie bylo
z~akohczenie, a Polakom dosta}o
sig jedno, czasem diva kazania. To
raz2 przyby}o juz W dniu pred
rozpoozeciem 5 ksiezy, p6znlej
%jeszcze dw6ch, i wszyscy do kohca
niezmordowanic pracowali W Kon
fesyonale i ma ambon1e: to tez
dziennie by}y tray kazania, ma kt6~
rych dzielni kaznodzicje zachecali
lud do pokuty, do milosci Boga,
do czestego odwiedzania najswiet-
szego sakramentu, i t. d.
Tu mimo wolf %przychodza NJ
mysl eve oszczerstwa, rzucane ma
wiel. ks. Kolkiewicza, zaraz ma
poez2tku objecia te] parafi. Pomie~
dry wielu innemi byfo i to, re ia
den ksiadz nigdy tn ME prz7jedzie,
DO wszyscy KS. Kolkiewiczem gar
.dzs jako wyrzutkiem spd}eczen~
silva, i t. q. To wszystko by4e
szykowane na to, ably podburzyc
parafian przcciw ks. Kolkiew1czo-
vi, i o ma}o re do tego ME PREY
sz}o, DO znalazfo sig paru, kt6rzy
tlepo "a tenn g1osem l%ecieli.
Siostrom Dominlkankem kt6re
tn pefnia obowiqzki nauczyciela i
organisty: bY} take ks. Kolkiewicz
odmalowany czarno, biedaszki
z]ekly sig tego koloru, i bez cere-
monii opusciG to miejsce chcia~
~. To wszystko ME uda}o sic, BIO
jak tyiko. lud us}yszaf jedno i dru-
gle kazanie,- pozna4, re to byfo
z}osliwe k}amstwo. Wszyscy teraz
ks. Kolkiewicza szanujq i kochaja,
siostry ME wyjecha}y, a obey
ksieza PREY kazdej okazyi W pie
banii goszcza.
Zapyta moze n~iejeden czytel-
mix, kto to by1 CO miota} take
oszczerstwa?
Przepraszam, ze ME wyjawie,
l uwazam to "a niepotrzebne, DO
pomimo tego wiedzS wszyscy oko~
liczni ksieza, vie Gala tutejsza pa
rata, i szanowna Redakcya
W1ARusA domySli sig, jezeli przy~
pomni sobie korespondency2 z
Detroit, umieszczona W W1ARUs1E
blisko diva lata temu, a pezniej
kawa}ek jake odpowiedz z nag}6w-
klein go m6wi Michigahski Oh
zero w kt6rym to kawa}ku bylo
}acina wiele potrzasane. Redakcya
W1ARUsA "a te korespondencya
odpowiadaG ME chcia1a.
Go ks. Kolkiewicz W tym
krotkim ezasie jego pobytu W Port
Austin dobrego zdzia}a}, to ME
nam do tego czasu, abYm wszyst-
ko szczeg6{owo opisywa}, nadmie,
ME tylko to, re pozakladaf tewa~
rzystwa m}odz1ezy, urzadzl}
ma farmach ola tych dzieci,
kt6re "a daleko cd parafalnej szko-
y ~mleszkaja, i tam diva razy "
tygodniu, jezeli ME zajdzie prizes
d~ojezdza, udzielajac ME
L. " l
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-08
AM Ei::.RYkA
MA WSCHODZIE SCALA v

MA WSCHODZ1E SCALA W
dniu 5go Grudnia straszna burza.
N Baltimore WICKER pozrywa} da-.
chy z oko1o 500 dom6w, poobalaf
kominy ipowywraca} drzewa; Tele-
CRAZY i 'pofaczenia elektryczne i
tslefoniczne potargal.
Zacbodzi Ottawa, 10 IA jcziorze
Erie niejeden okrst stall sig ofara
tel okropnej bury.
PRECEDENT naszych Sta
n6wZjednoczonych, pan Nc Kinley,
wygfosi} W dniu 5 grudnla W
Westinghouse vobee kongresu
drugie swoje roczre oredzis. Pomie-
dry innemi zaznaszy}, ze armia
okupacyjna dop6ty ME zostanis
~wycofana z Kuby, dop6ki ma te]
wysp1e ME zapanuje zupe}ny pok6j.
Wszyscy o%chotnicy zostan2 zwol-
nioni re s1uzhy wojskowej skoro
Kongres p%ostara sig o powiekszenle
armii regularnej
%
ARCYDISKUP Irland ma
wydoki zostaG nuncyuszem papies
hin, nc vvvonooh Fi11pinekirb
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-08

Abonament VIA
rusa" wynosi obecnie
ola p~szedplacic'eli
$3.50.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1898-12-08

koledze income deszcze, rzeka
wezbraIa, a swym silnym pqdem
tax pieknie ..wymiet}a stajnie, 10 j
jednego cdpadku. poSmiertnego ME
pozc stalo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
Field, SChIick & Co,

insisted on taking a look at the animals
the car was broken open. 1t was very
fortunate for Detmar that this was
done without waiting for the railroad
employees to be hunted up, as the Of
ficers found the manager of the dog
train completely buried under a wagon
load Of provisions in the end OF the car
which had been fenced off as a sleeping
berth. Detmar was extricated by the
officers and carried to the open air, but
he was SO far gone that 1t required
some minutes before he was able to
either walk or talk.
When he had recovered his breath
he explained that he was one of party
OF six Wisconsin people who were go
ing to the Klondike. The party had
conceived the idea that 1t would be a
good thing to have plenty of dogs to
haul their goods over the trails to
Dawson City, and had been for week
gathering up dogs in Milwaukee. They
had advertised in the Milwaukee pa
pers and stationed an agent at a small
railroad station near Milwaukee to pur-
chase such dogs as they thought were
suitable. None Of the animals in the
car. Detmar said, had been stolen, but
all had been paid for. Detective Sulli-
van looked over the collection and
picked out a st. Bernard which had
nlYstertOusly disappeared from the
residence Of James GiloWski about a
week ago. This was the only one of
the sixty-five dogs in the car which
answered the description of any Of tbs
ones missing from Milwaukee, and aft
er Detmar had thanked the twain for
saving his life and offered each a choice
Of any dog in the car he climbed back
and commenced the task OF feeding
the cargo.
Detective Sullivan felt much elated
h. % T,E- 1T.
much that he had recovered one dog,
but that he had learned the where
abouts Of a valuable Scotch collie,
which had been stolen from the resi-
dence of Chief Of Police Jansen, of
Milwaukee, recently. Detmar informed
Sullivan that the dog had been pur-
chased. but was not shipped, owing to
its being too young, and could be found
at a place about twenty miles from
Milwaukee. The Milwaukee officer left
last evening for home.
1t developed yesterday that certain
parties in st. Paul who are to leave
for the Klondike shortly, were pur-
chasing dogs to take with them, and
four owners of valuable animals notl-
fed Chief Goss yesterday that their
dogs had mysteriously disappeared.
Assistant Corporation Attorney Hall
was requested yesterday by Ernest
Otto, drug clerk on University avenue,
to issue a warrant for the arrest of a
prominent West side merchant whom
Otto alleged had his dog in his pos
session. Mr.. Hall refused to issue the
warrant, but had the matter investI-
gated and found that the West side
business man had purchased the dog
owned by Otto for 81, and refused to
give it up unless the amount he had
paid for the animal was refunded 70
him
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08

thieves. Here they remained till about mid
night. when a friend named Brown came 10
the station and gave bail for their release.
In the morning in the police court no COM
plant was made by Babe. and the prisoners
were discharged. Kane claimed that the
lieutenant endeavored to get them to promise
that they would release him from any wrong
doing.
Mr.. Kane and Mr. Lotus both took the
stand. and testified to what occurred, their
testimony bearing out the allegations of the
complaint. On cross-examination, they tod
practically the same story.
In the afternoon the plaintiff rested, and
Mr.. Erwin opened to the jury by simply
reading the answer. According to that Gocu-
ment on the night of the arrest the streets
were thronged, and there was considerable
confusion. Thefts were numerous, and one
OF the defendants was seen with his hands in
a woman's pocket The woman in question
could not be found. This was the lieuten-
ants justification for the arrest, coupled with
the excitement and confusion incident to the
carnival. The defendant denies that any ex-
cessive violence was used in making the ar
rest
Lieut.. Babe was then called to the stand
questioned by Mr.. Erwin and cross-questioned
by Mr.. Butler. The trial will be resumed on
Monday morning. Mrs. Kane and Mrs. LOT
tus were interested spectators yesterday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
A BISHOP ABROAD.
Bishop Gilbert Talks of His Visit to
Europe.


Bishop M. N. Gilbert gave the first
of series Of informal lectures in aid
Of the library fund of st. GATHERINGS
school, at the school building on West
ern avenue last night. The rooms,
which were quietly decorated, were
filled comfortably, the audience holding
number Of representative ST. Paul
people. The bishop spoke in thorough
ly interesting fashion of his trip abroad
last summer, and told Of some Of the
things he saw in England and Ireland
Some Of the interesting features of the
Lambeth council were related, the
bishop explaining that the Episcopal
clergy voted strongly against the prop
osition to make. the council a legisla-
tive body. Such action, he minated
would have placed the archbishop of
Canterbury at the head Of the Angli-
can communion. The American and
Irish clergy were a unit against the
legislative proposition. Touching on
the social phase Of his stay across
the water, Bishop Gilbert referred to
the banquet given by the lord mayor
Of London, and also the garden par
ties given, and at which he said the
representative English people lacked
the system by which guests at such
American functions were presented to
each other. AS illustrating this fact,
the bishop says, the American and
other visiting clergymen were not pre-
scented to the Prince and Princess Of
Wales nor to Lord Salisbury although
these celebrities were present and most
cordial.
AS an Indication of the utter lack Of
prejudice against color, Bishop Gilbert
cited the fact that the charming South
ern wife of a Southern clergyman went
out on the arm of an African bishop
to the dinner given by the archbishop
Of Canterbury. The next lecture will
be given by Rev. H. P. Nichols, Of St.
Marks church, Minneapolis, who will
talk on some Of his Alpine climbing
adventures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
NOTES ON ADJUSTMENTS.

The Widow Jones' and her retinue of
merry makers will conclude their visit at
the Grand with performances today and to-
night
City, will begin a weeks engagement at the
Grand, next Sunday night, with his vaudeville
and athletic company. Fitz will punch the
bag. will spar four scientific rounds with
Mike Conley. the Ithica giant, and will show
how he lowered the colors of Hall, Maher,
Sharkey and COrbett. The fourteenth round
of the Carson City contest will be faithfully
reproduced with Mike Conley in the role of
Corbett. FtZ will show just how the knock
out blow. that relegated Corbett to the back
row in the pugilistic ballet and made Fitz
champion of the world, landed. Ernest
ROeber. Graeco- Roman wrestler. will take In
any ambitious local wrestler, presenting SOS
to any he fails to throw In fifteen minutes.
He will also give a fine exhibition of this
class of athletics with Carl Beck. The vaude-
Vile contingent includes Nelson Clinsenetti
and Demonio. Theo Mulvey and InTaan Whit
man and Davis. Charles B. Lawlor, Crane
Bros, the two Macs. Billy Lippincott and
others.
Wilton Lackaye and his clever company.
in The Royal Secret will give q popular
price matinee this afternoon and will close
their engagement at the Metropolitan with
the performance tonight
Seibert's orchestra will give the third con-
GER of the winter series at the Metropolitan
opera house tomorrow afternoon. The success
of these concerts so far has been most en-
cor-2gng. popular programme has been
selected for tomorrow's concert including
amongst other features Mr.. Gus Zenzius in a
tenor solo. and selection by the string or
ciiestra.
Secret Service" William Gillettes latest
play. is to be presented at the Metropolitan
Sunday night, for one week. In the same man
ner as 1t was seen during It's run of 500
nights in New York. $50 nights in Boston, and
for the past five months in London Eng
where it is still crowdIng the Adelphi theater.
The story. which is in four acts. Is founded
On the siege of Richmond by the Union forces
during the civil war.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
he WAS near DEATH
POLICE OFFICERS SAVE WILLIAM
DETMAR, OF GREEN BAY, FROM
ASPHYXIATION.
EN- ROUTE TO THE KL0NDIKE.
HE WAS SLEEPING IN COMPART-
MENT SET OFF IN
CATTLE CAR.
EN- ROUTE TO THE KLONDIKE.
PROVISIONS FELL UPON HIM,
And He Would Have SmOthered But
for the Timely Discovery of
the officers.

William DetnIar. twenty years old,
Of Green Bay, Wis, owes his life to
Patrolman Andy Call and Detective
Sullivan. Of Milwaukee, and to show
his appreciation he generously offered
each of the officers a valuable dog.
TIE gentlemen are not members Of any
life saving crew and it was in the per-
Torrance of their duties as officers Of
the law that they were on hand to save
Detmar from suffocation. The Green
Bay youth was en- route to the Klondike
with a car load Of dogs. Yesterday
morning the freight car, the dogs and
Detmar arrived in st. Paul over the
Wisconsin Central road. One end Of
the car was divided off into a sleeping
berth and commissary department for
the dogs, and here Detmar slept The
car was billed for Seattle and was
taken to the Minnesota transfer to be
sent West last night The car was
properly sealed and the railroad en-
pIoyes had no knowledge that Detmar
was on the inside along with the
CANNES.
Early yesterday morning Detective
Sullivan, Of the Milwaukee police de-
partment, arrived IN st. Paul and pro-
ceeded at once to the office Of Chief
Goss. He explained that he was in
search of a car load Of dogs which had
been shipped from small station near
Milwaukee, Monday night. He ad-
mitted he was something of dog
fancier, but was particularly anxious
to take look at the car load of dogs
for the reason that a number Of valu-
able animals had been stolen from Mil
waukee and they were supposed to be
included IN the collection which had
been shipped. Patrolman Andy Call
was telephoned for and started out
with the Milwaukee officer to look up
the car. There was whole lot Of tele-
phoning and walking around to the
various freight offices, and 1t was not
until noon that the car of dogs was To-
Gated at the Minnesota transfer yards.
When Call and the Milwaukee de-
tective reached the car and began to
shake the door there were ominous
growls from the dogs on the inside.
Call was certain he heard groans pro-
.ceeding from the car. and as Sullivan
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
BABES DAMAGE SUIT.
john III. Kane's Action for Damages
on Trial.

on Trial.
The suit of John H Kane against Lieut.
Babe, of the police force, to recover S., 900
damages for alleged false arrest last Septem-
Der during carnival week, came on for trial
yesterday forenoon before Judge Bum and
jury. GO q,
Mr.. Kane and his companion, George s.
LOTUS, were arrested on the evening of
Sept. 10 by Lieut.. Babe and charged with
picking pockets. subsequently they were dis
charged. But Lieut.. Bahe is still a lieu
tenant, and Mr.. Kane and Mr. Lotus have
The trial drew a large audience not only
because of the attention the case attracted
at the time, but owing to the attorneys who
figure in the case, Pierce Butler appearing
Babe. ~ II
Mr.. Butler outlined the case to the Jury.
relating the incidents that have already been
published concerning the arrest of the two
young men. Mr.. Butler said that Kane and
Lotus met Lieut. Bahe1on Sixth street that
night and asked him If the parade was over
The lieutenant said it was, and he was =
glad of It. y n
Some further questions were asked about
the parade. the officer answering CURLY. AS
what that officer is paid for?" Kane replied,
81 guess for an ornament" Kane claims that
he was suddenly seized by the lieutenant
who hustled him roughly over to the side
walk. Kane asked for an explanation, and
received hard smash on the Jaw from
cane or club. officer McEllistrom had taken
Lotus, at Babes orders and the two were
marched up to the patrol box, Seventh and
Wabasha streets where the patrol wagon
sent for. While at the box Kane re-
lates that young man named Slocum came
UP, inquired of Babe, what was the trouble,
and received crack on the nose The men
were taken to tn neTal station n t wag n,
where they were booked for larceny and called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
1T WAS A PRETTY SIGHT.
Last Nights Eclipse of the Moon
Seen Ideally.

Seen Ideally.
A dog-eared moon looked down on a
supporting city last evening, for just
at that time. when the horny handed
son of toll plods his weary way to sup
per and the effete aristocrats dine be-
tlfneS, the lnterpoSition OF the earth
between the sun and moon cast a dark
shadow over one segment of Mother
Terras tickle satellite.
Ihe amateur astronomers who had
discovered the announcement of the
eclipse in the new years almanac were
somewhat perturbed just before the
hour set for the beginning of the
eclipse by the presence in the eastern
sky of some rro-cumuli that promised
to eclipse the eclipse itself, and per-
haps rust few bicycles. But Just be-
fore the. blur appeared on the right
upper entrance of fair Luna's stage the
curtain of clouds was drawn aside as
by fairy hand, and the queen of the
night shOne forth radiant in the con-
seriousness, feminine like, that her
charms were being inspected by Gu
rious and admiring throngs all through
America. 1t is true hers was a one
sided beauty, akin to that of a second
best bulldog with a bad eye, but she
did not seem to mind, and with the
dainty azure stage setting that she
had, her Unsymmetrical observation
lent an added charm
The eclipse was not an ambitious
one. At no time did 1t take from the
Illuminated surface visible a bit great
er than the notch that the average
restaurant waiter takes from the cup
in which he serves your coffee. The
limit of the shadows intrusion on the
smiling face was less than the radius
of the darkened one, and it did not
seriously detract from the free light
furnished the suburban residents The
eclipse began a few minutes before 6
o'clock, and was over at about 7:30
the time of greatest obscurity being at
approximately $780,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
SAIN PAUL.
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Four cases of valuable dogs missing were
reported to the police yesterday.
Diphtheria was reported at the health Of OF
flee yesterday existing at 20 Stinson anu oAA
Olive streets.
Bishop Gilbert will lecture before the Van
Buren, branch of the school union next Thurs
day evening, in the school building.
Joseph Salmon and H. B. Craig were ex,
amined in the probate court yesterday, ana
both were committed to the Rochester asylum
Miss Belle Mclean, daughter of ]. r. Nc
Lean, postmaster of North st. PAU. dleo at
the home of her parents yesterday. she was
% years old.
Dr. Smith will preach at the Peoples
church in the morning on THE Humane In
Cod" and in the evening on Alexander, the
Coppersmith."
ton for appendicitis at ST. Luke's hospital
yesterday, was reported as being much I'M
proved yesterday.
Agent Gates, of the state board Of correc-
tons and charities, returned yesterday morn
ing from a tour of inspection Of the county
jails at Willmar. Litchfeld, Breckenridge
and Benson.
The police have been notified that the
Alaska Mining and Milling Company OF Walla
Walla will pay $500 reward for the arrest OF
D. Mcpherson. who is wanted to answer the
charge of embezzlement.
Sunday evening, the Rev. HambIy, of the
Clinton Avenue NJ. E. church, will deliver
the first Of a series of lectures to young
women to be given on successive Sunday
evenings. Musical features VIII serve as an
attraction to all these lectures.
The work of cutting ice for summer con-
sumption is now rapidly going on. Local
companies will put down about 10000 tons
for domestic use whereas the large beef pack
ing houses, breweries, etc, will put up as
much for their own individual uses.
Prof. bennington will give talk on 'Pri-
mary Music" at the Sunday School Teachers
union this afternoon at go Mrs. NJ. A.
Waite viii present the lesson Jesus
Tempted" Mrs. j. II. Randall will conduct
the normal class Subject of the lesson.
New Testament; Books and Writer'S"
Almercn w. McCrea. who is at present at
tending the Boston school Of technology, has
carried off first hOnors in the junior class
in the drawing of original designs In the
awards in the first problem of the year he
received first mention out Of some 80 competi-
tors. The design submitted was for court
house.
Charles Jessrang. Julius Keller and William
Allen, the committee in charge of the ninth
annual entertainment and ball Of the Junior
Pioneers. which takes place at Elks' hall
Wednesday evening report that all plans
have been completed for enjoyable time.
The full programme for the occasion Will be
announced in Sundays G l OBJ e.
The Minnesota State Veterinary Medical
sociation will hold iis second annual meeting
Jan. u and 13 at the state experimental farm.
Papers and reports will be submitted on inter-
esting cases by leading practitioners, and a
number Of operations will be demonstrated
such the high and low plantar neurectomy
neurectomy of the median nerve for tendini
tbs and one-sided ringbone, ETC.; also the
operation of ovaridectomy in cattle, etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
ELKs AS MINSTRELS.
Two Fine Performances Promised
for Next Month.

st. Paul Lodge No. so. of the Elks,
are preparing a unique benefit enter
tainment to be given at the Metropoli-
tan opera house Feb. rs and 26. Those
contributing to the success Of the show
will be strictly local amateurs. The
Elks will make this entertainment
eclipse any previous effort in this line.
AS yet the programme has not been
definitely settled upon except that it
will be minstrel show and vaudeville
performance of the highest order. The
interlocutor has not been selected yet,
but he will be one of the smoothest
Elks in the town, one who will fill that
position with glory. The committee
having the programme in charge met
last evening in Parlor B of the Wind
sor hotel and perfected some details
and arranged for the first rehearsal
to be held next Tuesday. The commit
tee, who will make the affair a blazing
success. are Chairman J. T. Schusler,
John E. King, F. H. Rice, c. M. Lei
brock, H. r. Hardick, F. H. Tenny, D.
H. Michaud, W. A. Tompkins and Will
bur TibbilS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
A Sensation at
2 O'Clock.

The biggest Kid Glove bar
gain this town has ever seen.
Odd lots of Kid and Suede
Gloves culled from our regular
stock of $1.00, SIPS, ST. and
Sis Gloves. Some are very
slightly soiled-some are a little
mussed- some have been tried
on, but most of them are strictly
clean and fresh. There are not
enough for a full days selling,
so we begin at 2 o'clock sharp.
The price will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
Is Gents

a pair for Gloves worth from
$1.00 to $1.75. These kinds:
2-clasp, light and heavy weight
Dressed Kid Gloves, with en-
broidered backs.
4-button French Kid.
8-button Suede Mousquetaires.
8-button Observation-Disclosures
Don't forget the hour-2 o'clock
sharp-not before. Positively
not more than three pairs to one
buyer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
70 Gents

each, or 3 for 3. 10. They're
made of best shifting muslin,
with pure linen bosoms and
bands, faultlessly Numbered and
made in the best possible manner.
Do you wear 25c Collars and
40c Cuffs? If so, look at the Col
lars and Cuffs we are now selling
at half these prices. They are
warranted pure Irish linen, and
men who have worn them for
years say that they never had
better wearing collars or cuffs.
Pure Linen Collars, 10 cents
each; 81. IS the dozen.
Pure Linen Cuffs, 20 cents a
pair; So. Is the dozen.
Why pay more?
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
Notice to nenositor.

The next semi-annual interest term
of the Savings Bank of st. Paul COM
mences Jan. 1, 1898. One dollar de-
posts received; interest on sums of IS
and upwards. Deposits made on or
before Jan. 10 will draw six months
interest July 1. 1898. A East Sixth
street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-08
Men.

Those famously good
QUAKER CITY LAUNDERED
SHIRTS,
sold everywhere and at all times
at one dollar--and they're the
best one-dollar shirts in market
at that-are now selling here for