davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-04-01

BERRY; On March IL. 1895 at $40 pm. Jo-
SEPH +. BERRY, beloved Of the late
r., Robert and Mary Berry, aged twentyosix years.
16l2 LIST street northwest.
after a short Illness MARY o. EDFIIN. :he
wife of the late Richard A. Edelin, in ihe
sixty seventh year OF her age.
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HANNAH E. FINANE beloved wife Of Maurice
Finane. at her residence, No lol7 I'd street
Funeral from st. Aloysius Church Monday morr-
ing. April 4, AT . o'clock. Interrnent at Mount
MACK: on March 30, 1885. at 2:so pm: at his
residence, 9ls street northwest. WILL AN
u. MACK, in the ifty-seventh year of his
14th and Corcoran streets saturday, April =.
at l O'Clock p. IN. Interment at Arlington.
HID. QRs. JOHN A. RAwLINs POST. No. /.
Washington. II. C. April l. ls.,S
Comrades are notified OF the death OF Comrade
WILLIAM u. MACK date private Co. T. I'd
91s $ street northwest. March 30 1898. Fune-
raj service Saturday. April 2. at O'Clock p.m..
streets. Comrades will assemble 9Is : street
at O'Clock pm. Interment at Arlington National
j. A. ALLEN. Adjuiant
Members OF Encampment No 81. 4. V. L.. will
assemble AT No. 9ls street northwest at II so
O'clock Saturday. the I'd instant. attend the fu
'' o. E. CARUANA. AdJt.
MAYO. Suddenly. Thursday March 81. 1S9s,
at his residence, 1la1 Burden court northwest.
PETER NJ. MAYO. aged twenty-e eight years and
five months.
precious one from us has gone;
A voice love is stilled;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be nlled.
BY HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Funeral from residence on Sunday at 2 O'Clock.
Friends and relatives invited TO attend.
r.>cIr N, uo5,. Mar,, ao 1eaS N. N
O'Clock pm, after lcpg and painful illness,
MARIA A. beloved mother of Mamie J..
Funeral on Saturday. April q at pm. from
Shiloh Baptist Church. Interment at Wood
lawn cemetery. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend. 2-
southeast ELIZA A. THOMPSON. In the sixty
ninth year OF her age, beloved wife Of John w.
Fureral services at the First Methodist Protestant
Church. 4th street between and q streets
southeast. Sunday afternoon. April 3. ut
2:30 o'clock. Relatives and friends resp T.
fully invited 10 attend. 2'
TOWNSEND. On Mrrch 90. 1895. at SIZE. ELIZ-
mother Of Mrs Edwd Stevens.
Funeral services will be held at her late residence
1913 18th street, on Saturday. April 2 at
pm. 'Dterment private. q
In Memoriam.
band and our loving father, DENNIS LONG,
who departed this life three years ago today,
April 1, 1895.
Years. long years will pass away.
No more thy face;
But willing hands and loving hearts
VIII keep green thy resting place.
BY HIS WIFE AND CHILDREN.
sNEE In loving rs%s%brance OF, Of our deyotel
today April I, 1887.
Green he the sod above thee,
Friend Of our happiest days:
None knew thee hut love thee.
None named thee but to praise.
By HER DAUGHTERS.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Confirmed by the Senate.

These nominations were confirmed by the
Senate yesterday afternoon:
German Bulle OF New York, consul At
Cardenas. Cuba.
To be receivers OF public moneys-Miss
Martha {. Brown, at Gunnison Colo; F. Z.
Densmore. at Independence. CAL: H. 8.
Sargent, at Stockton. Cal, and J. NJ Smith,
at Duluth, MINI.
To be register OF land ofice-J ID. Maxey,
at Stockton. Cal; A. j. Crookshank at Los
Angeles, Cal; S. w. Austin, at Independ-
ence, Cal, and c. +. Hamln al Gunnison,
Colo, and many postmsstep.
The Senate rejected the nomination OF
James A. Grimmet, to be postmaster at
Tuskegee, Ala
Evening star., 1898-04-01
FOR Five HUNDRED YEARS.

And over, the whole world has been
coming to Carlsbad to be cured.
Disorders of the stomach, of the
liver. of the bowels, of the kidneys
and bladder, gout, rheumatism, dia-
betes, obesity-all have been sent to
Carlsbad.
Here is the very same remedy now,
right at your own door; the Sprudel
Salt (the water evaporated at the
spring.. For sale at all druggists.
But see that You get only the genuine
imported, with the signature of
"E1SNER & MENDELSON CO.,
Sole Agents, New York." on every
bottle.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Muslin
Underwear.

Neatness, strength and unusual
worthfulness characterize the fol-
lowing undergarments to be offered
tomorrow. The materials alone
would cost more than we ask for The
completed garments:
Women's Muslin Gowns. empire style. embroid-
cry and insertion front. lapels Of ali-over
embroidery. ruffie Of embroidery neck and
sleeves. finished with feaiber-edge braid. Qo>
Kegula- price 500. Each oOc.
Women's Muslin Gowns. square collar. wide lace
collar AMI sleeves Regular price. CT .
$ito Zach 10
Wornen's Cambria and Muslin Long Skirts.
brela style, trimmed with wide rifle Of embrcid-
cry: others with embroidery and insertion dust
founce. French back tape at waist. Regu- c, -
lar prices. $500 and So. y. Each. S<-/
Misses Muslin Gowns. Hubbard style. double
yoke in back. yoke Of fine tucks In front ru.ie of
embroidery eambric neck and ,0,-
sieeNes- Each--. ~
Misses Muslin Drawers trimmed with rufie Of
embroidery. with fine tucks above yoke %.
band. felied 'esms. Per pair......-.....- SOS'
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
FOOD FOR THE CUBANs.
Representative Wheeler Introduces q
Bill ApprOpriattnK &5OO. .OOO

Representative Wheeler OF Alabama in
troduced a bill yesterday appropriating
Ssoo.oOO to purchase provisions for the use
of the Cuban non-combatants and directing
the President to cause them to be con-
veyed at once to the starving people and
u use as much of the military and naval
Iorces as necessary to attain this purpose.
1t also directs the President to notify the
Spanish government that this proceeding ia
an act OF humanity and not intended as an
act OF war
Evening star., 1898-04-01

A physician writes to the Lancet tina,
the other day he came across a patien,
IN London who had leprosy in Its wors,
form. The patient. although living for the
last seven years in the middle Of London
ana no doubt suffering from the disease
for long time. had been refused adnnis.
sion by several hospitals and homes for
incurables.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Women's Tan Cotton Hose. plain and dropstitch
double heels and toes Per Jo1r and ooc
Women's Tan and Russet Lisle Thread Hose plain
sse snd fsnfy % n% e Per d9abe ar 25c to
Women's Tan and Russet Cotton Hose, double
soles. high splieed heels. plain ,-c aud orc
and fancy dropstitch- Per pair. ~ anu oo>-
Women's Tan and Russet SILK Hose.
Pdln pairi and lace effects Per ST.. so to SITS
WOmen's Black Gauze Lise Thread Hose. double
heels and toes-3 pairs for Sl-0o- Per pc
pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. OO>'
Nomen's Black Cotton Hose. double soles high
splieed heels extra fine quality Per 2sc
Eirst floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

eyes called compound, formed not Of one
lens. but Of several hundreds. set side by
side like cells In a honeyeomb.
DR.. Allen of England. the famous scien-
tist as we'll as physician, took the cornea of
the eye OF a beetle and employed 1t in place
OF the usual Photographic lens of the
camera used for making photographs Of
microscopic objects. A silhouette of head
was pasted on a piece of ground glass and
lamp placed behind It. A Photographic
dry plate was exposed to the light coming
through the beetles eve from the silhou-
ette and developed in the usual manner.
The resulting muitigrnph was circular
and contained several hundred images of
the proiiie-one, Indeed. for each facet of
the eye. 1t seems reasonably clear that In
sects form their judgments OF distance from
Evening star., 1898-04-01
German Consul Knocked Down

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star
RICHMOND, Va. April 1.-Adolph Oster-
loh, the German imperial consul here, and
travelling man named Belts engaged in a
heated discussion over the Cuban situation
on the street. The consul impugned the
veracity of a statement made by Belts and
the travelling man knocked the consul
down. Parties interfered and the affair
ended. No arrests have been made.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Ammunition Ordered 10 Mobile.

FORT DCCHESNE, Utah, April 1-Or-
ders have been received by the post COM
mander tnat the Hotchkiss cannon and all
ammunition here for such shall be sent as
soon possible to Mobile, Ala
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Naval Board. Work Don..

NEW YORK, April 1.-The naval board
has about completed its work of examin-
ing vessels for purchase by the United
States fa case of war. The fun board met
today and began making oTt its report
Evening star., 1898-04-01

100 very fine All-wool Blue and Black Cheviot
and Serge DOube-breasted Suits-for dress con-
hrmaton purposes-weil made and perfect fitting;
nicely lined and finished. Sizes TO I6. c, zc
Some worth $500. Special price. S0-/
We bought under price a lot of fine Spring weight
Csassimere Suits. all wool and finely tailored neat
pretty patterns Sizes to 16 These 9, %
suits usually retail for 81 so. Special price $3.50
AS very special vaue cfer 100 Wool Suits
In neat. serviceable paids and checks-two pairs
of pants with each suit and each pair of pants
double in seat and knees. Sizes to 49, CO cO
Value, $500 Special price. ....-....... p@.oO
Also Il line of very fine Combination Suits
strictly all wool. well made and nicely lined-two
pairs of pants with each suit. and each pair Of
pants double at seat and knees. Sizes Sc %
2 to 16 Special price. Observation-Disclosures. DO.OO
Usually $500 with only pair of pants.
We wish to call particular attention to
magnificent line Of the famous '-Reciprocity'
Suits-the finest goods we carry. and fine enough
for anybody Low priced when style material
workmanship and wearing quality taken
INT into % eorsdsrstion inside Sizes $500 and 5000
TO IT, tnch -.-.-..-.-- wv sihiU S'O-~O
We have splendid assortment of Boys Spring
Refers and Top Coats, in cloth, broadcloth
serge and cheyiot.
Third floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Special Display and Sale of
Tan and RuSset HOsierv.

We have view in F. show specimens of Tan
Hosiery
children and infants including all the various
shades match the shoes The goods highest character
principally OF direct importation,
values obtainabe for the respective prices We part
Evening star., 1898-04-01

The Italian training ship Amerigo Ves-
pucci has arrived at Key West from Ha-
vaEa.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

such multiple images. depending upon the
power OF each facet to refract light rays.
Ihe nearer the object the greater would be
ma. S Ae'A
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Chiidren's Tan and Russet Cotton Hose, plain
ann riboed Sizes TO Sk. Per orr
j
Children's Tan and Russet Cotton Hose plafn
ana nne ribbed: extra fine quality Size
Rise OF &c. on each size larger
ohiidrens Tan and Russet Lisle Thread Hose
plain and dropstitch; fine ribbed
Per pair. Observation-Disclosures. SOC. to OOC
Chiidrens nlaid Cotton Hose rich ef-
iects- Sizes 512 to 81. Per pair soc
Infants Tan and Russet Cotton
sox, y. !. and full length. Per pr l5C 10 35c
Infants Open-work Cotton Sox flesh, tan
and black Sizes to 5h,. Per pair ZSC
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Lawn and Ciingham Dresses. Hubbard ,-c
style. ruiIie neck and sleeves. Each. ~
Gingham and Percale Dresses. two styles yoke
with rnffe % over sbouiders' an" Each SOC.
Pcrc5le Dresses, puf.ed yoke with insertion,
rufne On shoulders. embroidery on neck and --c
Lawn Dresses. in delicate shades of pink and
blue. round yoke with deep ruifie. finished CT M
with fancy braid and embroidery. Each pi ~
Second floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Special Display & Demonstration off

elegance de ywhe 1t
I "' H. ''H-
~ OF fmah hltpsE
mean
besEwe
a
shall illustrate
dressing evepu
Ito ofh
service:
be wonder Leather Dressing
m
Shoe Depatme -seondfa
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Woodward ana LOthrOp.
10th, 18th and F. SITS. NV.
Saturday is Childrem's Day.
Excellent Values for This Week.
Boys Outfitting Department.

Never has this shown such wohu attractive
stock OF Boys Wearing Apparel large
select from and good style represented Hundreds of
beautiful Suits the little fellows hundreds Of Suits fine and hand
fabrics for larger boys With the -eed Of
Spring Suit Top Coat We have for Saturdays business number
of special values well worth consideration follows
Evening star., 1898-04-01
DIED.

II attacked with La Grippe. use Jayne's Eypec-
torant. II almost invariably cures.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Want" ads. in The Star pay because
they bring answers.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Decorated Easter Eggs for k
Brownie Chickens In Eggs Each ,oo
Rabbit in the Bush. Each To-
Brownie Rabbits Each -
Brownie Candy Boxes Each ~
Chicken in Basket Each ,x
slowing Head Brownie Eggs. Each. orc
Flannel Rabbits. Each. OK.
Sporting Goods.
Boys Base Ball Mifts. Each IN.
Boys All-ieather Base Ball Mitts Each. :. .25c
Base Ball BATS. Each :. =. %
.."'s. i''ch- SC. to 50e
spanidings onciai League Balls. Each . 81 90
~ "Naes. fer pair. soc.
Extension Roller Skates Per pair 5Dc
Repeating Air Rifles. Each q IN
Travellers Exercisers. made by the Whitley
.
Phonograph Tops. Each. 2Sc
Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Easter
Novelties.

Full assortment of Easter Novel
ties, entirely new, in imported ar
tlcles; also used as Easter favors
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Two special values
i'm silk waists.
81 waists, S4.98.

Tomorrow we offer you the choice of two
styles Of fine Hack taffeta silk waists.
which are regular 81 values for only S4 9S.
Consist Of black tnffeta silk. with white
detachable collars. and plcated blouse
fronts and backs-and the third style of
. striped changeable taffeta silk-finished
with exquisite style. We guarantee the
quality of the taffeta silk in these waists
and nobody has ever guaranteed tafeta be-
fore.
Evening star., 1898-04-01
Infants Outfittimg Department.

We permit but the the danest,
Folks Wear this department. Paris Berlin
shown quantities and the latest effects
productions from the leading designers and Makers
little for day the luxurious Quality
first consideration Prices perfect harmony.
Attention is called o the follow ing Saturday:
Evening star., 1898-04-01
SIS suits, SIS.

Choice Of any Of our finest-msde spring
suits-the same quality garments which
other stores get fancy prices for-as a
special anniversary value at $1S They
are man-tailored In the finest manner pos-
sible for skilled hands to produce-and
made from the finest materials to go into
ladies suits. These are the most exclu-
sive styles that you'll find in the city
models which other garments are pattern
ed after.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

nGys s,sss csvsrt g Cloth hssGp Top to
A special value in these handsome
and Stylish Coats for Saturday
at .$4.5 50
Little Boys Spring Refers, in great variety
and all styles and prices:
A good Refer for. .......$3.5o
For little boys we have a splendid stock of Sailor
Suits-very handsome and stylish and all prettily
trimmed with black and colored brads-navy blues,
black. browns. green and the blue also
"ns Mr; S:zes e1e'S. pe 49, seno to $I2oo
\ special value for Saturday is Alwool Navy
Blue CheviOt Sailor Suit. prettily braided and
nicely made Sizes to IL Value, Sax
Also for little boys, showing beautiful
line of Brownie stanley and 'Etcn.
Suits. All the newest and most stylish
ideas in trimming. All sizes S2 * to So zs
Each OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES UOI ) W |o'/
special value for Saturday consists of one table
Of Fancy Cheviot and Plain Blue Brownie Suits.
all-wool materials and prettily trimmed and
braided. Sizes to 0. Value, $4.TJ. Go zc
Special price. 1919
Evening star., 1898-04-01

from SIG. These are some
Of our finest dress suits. The
but tOEfcles Of both the vest
and CCat are snK-sewn-
hand-w Crkcd. The lining is
Of triple-warp Italian cloth,
and at s15 they're big val
ues.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

The second lot are of best
quality Of covert-are all
silk lined, have extra full
facings, and arc cut on fash
i0nable short box effects.
$3.50 instead Of $3.50 to-
mGrrow.
Evening star., 1898-04-01

Another lot of mems fine
all-wool black and blue
cheviot, fancy worsted and
clay diagonal suits-in any
style you want them-singlc
or double-brcasted er cut
awEy-gG down to
Evening star., 1898-04-01
SIS suits, $3.50.

Choice Of ladies' stylish tailor-made
black and blue cheviot serge suits-lined
throughout with superior quality black
taffetl silk and made in the latest REFER
= style-with skirts fashioned in the new
fan style-finished with every care, and
not skimpcd anywhcre-which are regular
$1S values-for $3.50. These garments
are the very acme Of stylishness-
specimens OF our tailors skill.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-02

q If other proof is needed tAttt the Popu-
list office-holdcrs are doing the bidding of
Republicans. it is SO abUnGant that it is
difficult to know when to begin and
where to end.
REPUBLICANS CONTROL POPU-
LIST CONVENTION.
To-day there is but one POpulst nom-
natet by PopuliStS running for Congress
in North Carolina and unless he makes
terms" with the Republicans they will
not suffer him to be elected. Is this the
truth? In the Ninth and Eighth dis
tricts the candidates are Republicans. In
the Seventh district the present Con
gresham. Mr.. Shuford. was defeated for
denomination Ly Republicans because h.
opposed the election of Pritcharl and
voted mainly with the Democrats in
Congress. In the Sixth district. Olive?
II. DCckeTy. Il messy back Republican,
who never drew anything but a Repub'
liCan breath except few months after
RuSSel'S crowd cheated him out of the
nomination for. Governor. was nominated
by pOpuliSt convention packed by
Federal officc-holders. So said Mr.. Il.
+. Keith. leading POpulist In the 9TH
district, Rcpubl can g0ld-bug candidate.
whose infamous charge to the grand
jury ought To down him forever, has
been endorsed Y the Populist State Exc
cutive Committee In the Fourth dis
trict. Hon. W. VI Strowd present mem
b(r was defeated hy Pritchard Populist
i'm Il convention that was openly and
shamclessly controlled by Mckinley Of
fee holders Why? Because Mr.. Strowd
opposed pritchard's election and voted
to carry ont Populist principles. Be
cause he was true to his party platform,
Rcpnhlican offce-holderS defeated him
with a Pritchard POpulist upon whom
they know they can depend. In the
Third district the P0pulistS re-nominated
Mr.. Fowler, but the Republicans wi ! nor
permit him to be elected unless he makes
the speeches and pledges that they die
tate. In the Second district the Populist
nominee will receive the vote Of every
white man in the district if the commit
tee will permit him to make "a white
man and white metal" campaign against
the negro Congressman. In the First dis
trfet. Senator PritcharFs leader of the
Populist party" Col. Harry Skinner. is
the Populist candidate. | make bold to
say that if these popuists are elected
and the election Of President Is thrown
INTO the House. enough Of them are un-
der n pledge to. vote for Mckinley to
give the Sta as vote for gold il the Re-
ILufl.cans need it. If you doubt this,
look to see if in nearly every district Ii
is not the Mckinley offce-holders who
are conducting the campaigns OF these
so-called Iopulist candidates for Con
ereSs. / know it is SO in the Fourth d.s-
trict.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-10-02
OPP FOJNn OFT WE ARE
RUINED"

WHY did these seventeen Popullsts
holt their caltc'-S and vote for Pritchard!
Mr.. Charles Fl. Utley. Il Baptist min
ister. of Wake county. who was the Pop
Mist State Senator from Wake county
- the session Of 1897. throws food OF
light upon the motives that Influenced
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
ASKED TO GIVE THANKS,
President Mckinley Calls Upon tho
People to Express Gratitude
for Victories Won.

Washington, July 7.-President Nc
kinley at 11:40 Wednesday night is
sued the following proclamation to
the American people:
ITO the People of the United States of
America: At this time, when to the vet
fresh remembrance of the unprecedented
success which attended the operations of
t. United States fleet in the Bay of Manila
on the LIST day of May last. are added the
tidings Of the no less glorious achievements
of the naval and military arms of our be-
loved country at Santiago de Cuba. it is fit
ting that we should pause. and. staying the
feeling OF eXultation that too naturally at
tends great deeds wrought by our coun-
trymen In our countrys cause, should rev.
erently bow before the throne Of Divine
grace and give devout praise to God, who
holdeth the nations in the hollow of His
hands and worketh upon them the marvels
Of His high will and who has thus far
vouchsafed to US the light of His face and
led our brave soldiers and seamen to VIC
tory.
4 therefore ask the people of the United
States upon next assembling for Divine
worship in their respective places of meet
ing to offer thanksgiving to Almighty God,
who, in His inscrutable ways, now leading
our hosts upon the waters to unscathed tri-
umph. now guiding them in a strange land
through the dread shadows of death to
SOSNcSSs CIV GA t1OuSu d. d 1SdI1ul cost, now
bearing them without accident or loss to
far-distant climes. has watched over our
cause and brought nearer the success Of
the right and the attainment of just and
honorable peace.
with the nations thanks let there be
mingled the nations prayers that our gall
liant sous may be shielded from harm alike
on tie battlefield and in the clash Of fleets
and be spared the scOurge of suffering and
disease While they are striving to uphold
their country's honor; and withal let the
nations heart be stilled with holy awe at
the thought of the noble men who have
persisted as heroes die, and be filled with
compassionate sympathy for all those who
suffer bereavement or endure sickness,
wounds and bonds by reason Of the awful
struggle. And. above all. let US pray with
earnest fervor that He, the dispenser of all
good may speedily remove from US the I'M
told Affections of war and bring to our dear
land the blessings Of restored peace and
to all the domain now ravaged by the cruel
strife the priceless boon of security and
tranquility. WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
Executive Mansion. Washington. July
6 1893
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.
For the Week Ending July 2,

For the Week Ending July z,
A large portion of the southern Sec
ton of Bath, Me-, was destroyed BY
fire.
The Chicago Stamping company
makers of the United States bicycle
failed for $244,OOO.
The plant of the Globe Refining COM
pany in Louisville, KY. was burned.
the loss being 100000.
A Rio Grande train was held I'D at
Stony Greek, COL, by three men who
took $500 from the passengers.
The tannery of the A. Platz & Sons
Leather company was destroyed bv
tire in Racine, the loss being Sis. 900.
Fire destroyed six stables on the
fair grounds at St. Louis and five val
liable horses belonging to DR.. Bernays
were cremated.
The internal revenue receipts dur
ing the last fiscal year amounted to
S170 100000. gain of So, 100000 over
the preceding year.
Tom Linton, the Welch bicy clist, COW
cred distance of 33 miles and 963
yards in one hour in Philadelphia, es-
tablishing a new worlds record.
Edward S. Dreyer, former head of a
Chicago banking firm, was sentenced
to the penitentiary to serve an indef-
mite period for the embezzlement of
S316.0CO.
An attempt was made to blow ur
the apartments of the queen regent OF
Spain at Madrid with dynamite and
several men were arrested for com
plicity in the plot.
Dispatches from all parts of the
country announce a general observ,
ance of the Fourth of July. In many
southern cities the celebrations were
the first held since the close of the civil
war.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1898-07-13
SMALL PATRIOTS.
The Feeling Against Spain In Kin.
died in Even the Smallest
OF Americana.

He was very little boy, only four
years old and even the present enthusi-
astic state of patriotism in which the
country is existing had not penetrated
his small mind, says the New York
Times. He did not know what it was ia
be patriot, but he does now. On the
day that he learned he was playing out.
doors with some other small boys whose
educations in certain respects were more
advanced than mis-. So, moved by the
spirit of the times, the other small boys
asked this very small boy whether he
was Spaniard or an American. That
was momentous question, but how
should small boy who had never heard