davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

OIL CITY. Aug 29--Credit balances 81 GER
thcates. sales. 30o0 brs cash at 99lxc; closed at
9st1c bid for cash; shipments Aug. q and 2s
1899 brls: runs. Aug. 2s p and g. 2Oi. 1872 brls
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and Steady-HOgs Ac-
tive and Higher-Sheep Steady.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 29-Cattie-Hardly
enough here TO establish market The market
looks steady for the week
Exports, good to choice. 100 $40
Killers medium 10 good...s,,,..,.,.t.,. A659 500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

Peter Federius and Anna Campbell
william j. Dickson and Jennie Funkhouser
Marmaduke Law and Emily Clyne
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30

EFT LOUIS. Aug 29.-FIour dull and easy;
straights, sS.2oQs.so; clear, sz.sOgSlo low 70 me-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-30
TRADE IN GENERAL.

Quotations at 81. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and other Places.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
a Herofc En.,fxh uocsor.

Sir Walter Foster has submitted the
following interesting statement for the
consideration of the Under Secretary of
War in reference to the campaign on the
Indian frontier, says the London Chron-
icIe:-
lieutenant Ford was dangerously
woundedin the shoulder, and was bleed
ing 10 death from the bullet having cut
the main artery. when Surgeon Lieuten-
ant Hugo came to his aid. The fire was
too hot to permit lights to be used to ex-
anime the wound, and there was no cover;
nevertheless the surgeon struck a match,
and examined the wound. The match
went out amid a splutter of bullets, which
kicked up the dust all around, but by its
uncertain light he saw the nature of the
injury, and seized the bleeding artery,
and, as no legature was available, he re-
NAMED for three hours under fire holding
the vessel between his finger and thumb.
When at length 1t seemed that the enemy
had broken into camp. he picked up the
officer. who was unconscious from the
loss Of blood. and bore him into a place
of safety. without relaxing his hold of
the artery.
Sir Waiter win ask Mr.. Brodericlr
whether the authorities rave taken steps
to reward suitably this splendid act of
fItAJtIDt. 49,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

ROUTE OF HI T~RANSAFEIcAN RAILROAD.
that the unerowned ruler of South Africa
may some day get in a train at Cape Town
and check his luggage Tor Cairo, 5000
miles away. When that is possible, it may
DO noted that the riches Of Africa will be
pouring along through the steel bound,
narrow channel which will have a British
catch all hung at either end.
or course the road is not yet built, but
a great deal more of It actually exists than
most people seem aware of. The very
center of Africa has yet to hear the rattle
and roar of a railroad train, but the ele-
plant is not to remain undisturbed for
long. The conc Of British influence has
been EXTENDED until now it reaches clear
across the continent lengthwise, with only
one little break of 200 miles.
It is this 300 miles that SO far has balk-
ed England in her efforts to conquer a clear
right Of way for the building of a north
ard south railway through Africa, and so
far her diplomacy has rot been equal to
overcoming the difficulty. For this dis.
tance, tho distance between Lake flanagan
yika and Lake Albert Edward, the Kongo
Free State and German east Africa adjoin
each other, contributing together a barrier
- ~ Y N2tt@ftt4A6 OOAAtDtttCtt
across the African continent.
There is little doubt that England, if a
free hand be given her by the other Euro
pean powers and Abygsinia, will at no dis
tan6 day recoaquer and hold all of the
southern Egyptian provinces, thus seaur-
ing u clear field from the Niles mouth to
Lake Albert Edward. IL is the obtaining
Of the right of way ACROSS the 300 miles
rJJricit W. rafa TuEa A1ha-f E1v-n,I 3r.a,
Lake ~TaDganyika that has long proved an
unselvable puzzle to the British govern
ment.
With this exception England holds I'M
Interrupted domain northwaTdly through
the interior, from Cape Agaihas to tho
Kongo Free State and German East Afri-
ca. III Cape Of Good Hope the progress
Of railway building in the last quarter
century has been marked. In this colony,
where in 1873 there were but 63 miles Of
railway, there were, by official report, on
January last, 2 .253 miles.
It seemed that even this obstacle of the
1aeking 200 miles was 20 be overcome
when, in 1894, in convention Of the repre-
sentatiyes Of the two powers at Brussels.
the EoBgo Free State leased to England a
strip Of territory IS mikes in breadth, cx-
tending from the most northerIy point on
Lake T~ailganyika to the southerly end Of
Lake AlherJ Edward.
But Germany made SO prompt and siren
uoas a protest against the leasing af the
strip Of territory TO England that the Kon-
go Free State calaceled the lease. England
has by no means given the thing up, how
ever, and it is generally believed hat tho
extraordinary anlity recently developed
between that power and Germany had its
origin IN a mutual agreement reached as
to tho question Of the righsof way between
Lakes Tanganyfka and Albert Edward.
With this right Of way secured as it
seems it ultimately will be, the path seems
plain for tia building Of Tho railroad be-
tween Cape Town and the headwaters OF
the Nile.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

TOWN TO CARO-
He Britain's Gigantic
abroad Building
Project.
ENGLAND's RIGHT OF way
Kitchener's Significant Mes
sage to Rhodes at
the Cape.
RIGHT OF WAY

The project of building a British trans
african railroad, stretching from Cape
Town all the way up to Cairo and bisect-
ing the entire continent, which but a few
years ago was considered as merely a vague
vision emanating from the mind Of Cecil
Rhodes. is now looked upon by Great Brit
ain as almost an accomplished fact. NO
one will accuse Joseph Chamberlain, Eng
lands practical, hard headed secretary OF
state for the colonies, with being o vision
airy, and Mr. Chamberlain recently stated
that the transafrican railroad would be an
accomplished fact within the next ten
years.
Tho world has never seen such an i'm
mense railroad building enterprise as this
before, and we Americans, who have here
tofore led in this kind of work, must al
nit it. Silently, slowly, but surely, has
the project boon pushed for the last hve
years. Through the trackless jungle,
across deserts and great stretches OF veldt,
over countless streams, through forests
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

army captain. The raniss arc fun Of Ana
mites and dcserters from tho French army
stationed at Tonquin, and q few Black
Flags, who haze long been known as the
best fighting men in China worthy of tho
name. This, coupled with the fact that
they are being led by foreigners, is sig
nificant of what may result, for the China
man is g good soldier when given q gcad
leader, as was fully damollgtrsstod ny Gen
eraI Gcrdcn's ever victorious army
1T is fully beloved that the Insurgents
can make matters very warn for the inn
perial troops, and this was shown a short
time ago whom they succeeded IN eaptur-
ing nine cities Of kwang 81 and ~signally
defeated the imperial troops in two great
battles.
"tThe robels are treating the people very
vol " ssid hir. Wciner. s-They distribute
among the peasants and small sh1pkeepers
q large portion Of the aoRey and yalaablee
seized ii tie eapEsred cities and arc dis
t~ri3uting far ard wide pamphlets setting
forth tie misery ard Indebtedness, even
tbs d~egrad&tion. which have fallan to the
lot OF Chinese as a result OF tho greed,
ignorance and intolerance of Mancharian
rulers. They declare their intention to
promptly reward each village, town or city
that supplies fighting men without iin-
pressineat.
cat the battle Of Wuehow the insur-
gents fough5 a division under the COM
mand OF nc less i parsonage than Lao
Yum, a brigadiar general in the Chinese
army. After tho fall Of THE city 1,500
dead and wounded were left uponsthc field,
and, according to Chinese custom, tho
wounded were killed By the victors. A
majority of the purple coated corpses. after
being horribly m~utilatea, were cast in the
81 Kiang, and for days after tic lsople
above the lower dam glentea their morbid
curiosity by watching the dead drift down
ward to the sea"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

properly, which meant that she as well as
the rest must not relax vigilance for even
a moment. Then she began to paddle for
dear life, and the canyon walls seemed to
slide back as if moved by some giant hand.
It was paddle, paddle, not only for her
own life, but for the dear ones whose fato
probably hung upon her doing her duty
with all her might AND main. With back
strained and hands blistered, she kept on.
Suddenly a bit of smooth water came in
sight and then an awful bump. "Puil
her off, boys, quickl' some n shouted,
and straight and true went Mrs. CAROLS
paddle into just the right place. The beat
was clear in o moment, but ahead was a
wave fully 5 feet high, and the boat was
sideways in the stream. Ii it did not strike
the wave bow on, all would be lost. The
tired wonar padded even more bravely,
the wave WE struck in just the right
place, ard they were saved. Suddenly the
motion seemed to cease, and the boat came
to a s~tandsaill. The trip had been made
in ! minute and As seconds.
II wouldn't have missed the trip for
81, 1000" said Mrs. Carroll. land I would
not take it again for 81, 0O0, COOP
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

NJ a Y,.io=;+v of Chinese the characters
81 tpo hs~t,5rans hlsol Gao arc u~n;ntal.
So - - -
4 ~ = 9Ss
sese 7 - - ~
2Ssnshals, aSsl
eiiai1oassai = Z 70 !, i lrst =
liiefa1i Asloe az 9 s'sei. : g.
vii.lu 9 &C., 49,
sowef -. ! - - : ontls 80
? on0 oAl.s eJais<ssg 4asu = & =
lo~ei $500 - : ~ ) NJ = ~
Pc - - Sr~sSs
u = Ga.snss .sss la@3 :. T 49,
l. - l~- 49, : =. s.s@ -
ins1 81 80 - : - IL.
a.-t@ 4hsassa $50 AZ
M9 y : f. - - 49, -
~ - ia 'las - $3.50. $3.50 S.n = 49, - &
Z, ! $3.50 s ~ - ~ -
- 49, - as4s 49, 49, 49,
- -z. - 49,
pa- as1ass
r~ssma -edS.F,- oo u na ~.
y-c;r@. - - Sraiaaan - -.
r.eiIal5 Far 1900 ~ Ch5na un soc ~
vy,3ebovv 49,, ~ ra,,a-.t ,.as.bod 4bara ~
~ go, adn.aaa ~ 49, 49, aad -
aairts - ,ia.,sa ~ ~ e,d4as
paaasa4san - a. 49, n a-s ~ -
,esassAax ~ - . y =
aatin.ataa ~ af.tonoh aSaasa~4,~ ~
n,a1;ncial ur,;s;na e "a tIe cS4ld nS.y
s 49, ~aIs a4@aanasawa4 III
-, -. - ~ arossha 49, ~ 49,
aw irbaaa - az reos,
oe ~a,,,,o 10 -mar,hass ~ 4ba re,~a
- ~ = $3.50
aan asfg-antaa $500 -rhs~a,a.
go - a,+ls 49, 80 49, ILL., 49,
VIA So - - - A1%s $3.50
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
SHOOTING MILES CANYON.
First of the Fair Sex to Stake the
pariIn1a Psasage.

Peri1oas Passage.
Mrs .Ia,noe cayyaIl. TIC wife If The ex-
cbamrian liohtsveiobt aeco,snanjed her
bTsband 81 6lasta aud sharad the thrill
,,sg aavesf,,,ee n ia ,yen evon q tho
hayar3o,s unaerfakipg az shooting tho
,en4ds 9he rysrfy Ind made all the prep.
! a~sstions for 4 long trip down tho Yukon,
snos the 81. ro,1is Globe4De1no1raf. ana 4
! good start was ,,sr.t,e. with tho wind Ia tho
riohf direction gfey came in a short
tie,e "a Miles ca,,vssn. and then came q
,no,,ant of do,,bt when thev deliaerated
Is n vrl,at she sbo,lId do II she crossed
hy wnv II FIRE raYids. il meant two min
moe for tba ionrrev. while over the noun
ta;n n,cant t.vo dave.
1fre ca,sofl decided fhe question for
herself in ! few moments. but the others
yyrrc Ioath 10 Kermit her to make the haz.
ardo,,s trin. n fact. ii was found to be
arafnst fhe lsw az the oaF1ntrv for a ygom-
an 20 90 Through the rapids. This very
fact made Mrs Carroll even more eager to
make tho io,lrnay with the rest. The old
captain at the head Of the rapids told hor
that she yyopld have to break the laws if
she vent There were 20 women in the
earnn above The capvcn ana they begged
ana nleaded with her. but the lady had
made mn her mind that il the rest went
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
what Allied Her.
Effective speech is not eonnl

Effective speech is not confined to great
orators and poets.
Old Nancy Doane was talking about an
other old woman in the neighborhood, and
she said
II never see her beat, She'll Top down
in q cheer, an there she'll set an set an
set. dom absolutely nofhin' fer hours an
hours day after day tPon my soul. I
sh'd think she'd inildewr-Harper's Ba-
zar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
A subterfuge.

IT hyahs you is a very SCUM sleeper"
said Miss Miami Brown.
Deed ! is, replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. "Sometimes de onlies' way NANNY
kin make me git cut o. bed in a hurry is
to stan benin de door an cluck like q
chicken. "-Cineinnati Enquirer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29
Hunting In the philippines.

There is said to be good hunting in the
Philippines, the wild buffalo-that is, the
eastern long horned buffalo-being plenti-
full enough in some parts to make it worth
while to go after them. As trophies Of
the chase there is nothing much moro
striking than a mounted buffalo head.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

Commanding in person and mighty in
Intellect, nature fitted OsConneil to be a
ruler OF men. He guided the destinies of
IRELAND, and brought about a political
revolution, created and directed by his
eloauence. The oratory of OsConnell was
peculiarly suited to his great calling.
Powerful and unconstrained as the tor
rent of his native mountains, it bore away
in its mighty course the reason, passions
and pEejudiees of the multitude. 1t had
noneiof the academical beauties of Burke
afa Gratkan. 1t was not meant for the
gilded chambers and cultured audiences
of st Stephens. OiCennell's auditory
was ar. Irish hillside and his audience the
millions Of his countrynaen. His elo-'
quenes was persuasive rather than argu-
mentatlve. Ee addressed himself to the
heart rAthsr Aaan to the head. With a
burst OF indignant feeling or, melting
pathos he gfaSped the strongest passions
of his heaTtxSi and bore them Whitherso-
ever he pleased, Yet When OCCASION re-
CURED, ne possessed q marvellous close
ness Of reasoning n condensed energy
of expression. His wit, too, he often used
with good effect. Nothing could be more
damaging than the vigorous sallieS OF
raillery with which he supported the
heavy artillery of his arguIaentative dec
~laraation. In fire, shero was no instru-
ueat or oratory which could reach the
Understanding Or influence the will OF
raan whie;z 0Coraefl did not use with
success, ard judged by the greatness of
Sis work. la claims a place among the
greatest speakers of any age or nation
Denafoe 5 Magazine
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-10-29

for at that point i shout was heard and
up rushed tho brother Of the girl, shout
ing and swearing. hunting for Harry
Bianton, whom he meant to kill on sight.
The half married couple were hurried
into a tent by some of the boys, while the
rest of them gathered around the half
brother-in-law, explained matters to him
and tried to paclfy him. But nothing
would do. His feelings had been too much
outraged, and have satisfaction he worid.
He meant to kill Blanton. He consented,
however, after much argumentw with him,
to give Blanton q chance by fighting a
duel with him then and there. Bla1ton
was not spelling for q fight; but we told
him it was better to fight the duel than to
bo sho5 down like a dog without q chance.
With great reluctance he consented. Ee
wsss brought out, placed near the campfire
and a pistol put in his hard. His opponent
stood opposite him with pistol ready also.
The word ssReadyf' was called, and
then sEirai'' There were two reports, ard
the half brotherin-Iaw fell to the ground,
and some one told Blanton lo was shot
through the breast and was dying. Blan-
ton was fioeriffcd. At his query Of what to
do he was told to leave for the upper
country, otherwise he would probably be
court nlartialed ard shot. The heartbro-
ken wife babe him a sorrowful goodby, and
be lit out, horribly bewildered. There,
only in sfew hours, he had been hurried
through a marriage, a duel and a murder.
Now, his only and direct way out was
to cross Johnson's bayou at q bridge about
IA miles distant. AT this bridge was sta
toned a guard-a fact Blanton was not
aware of-for the purpose of OBTAINING
deserters, spies, etc. About daylight the
guards discovered a man approaching
whom they promptly arrested. 1t proved
to be Harry Blauton, ard a forlorn look
ing captive they had-tircd out, wet and
half frozen. As the guard knew nothing
of the affair and as Blanten would give
no satisfactory answer concerning his APP
pearance he was at once sent with a small
detail back to the fort, where he was tax
en- before the colonel and a report made.
| Then he realized that his position was
more serious than ever. He had been
caught deserving. He was put in the
guardhouse, and we, hearing of it, knew
it was time to explain the whele affair to
the colonel, which we did, and after repri-
! manding US for carrying the matter SO far
he made us tell it all over again, and how
he enjoyed i'll
Hc scntfor Blanton and discharged him
after reading him a lecture for being such
a fool. Poor BlaHten, as long as the war
lasted, never heard the end OF it.-Ex-
change.
The record-union., 1898-04-21

An amendment was adopted provid-
ing for a Chaplain for each regiment
An amendment was adopted provid-
ing that regimental and all other med
ical officers shall keep records of all
officers or men sick or wounded, and
that upon the disbandment of the or
ganiZation they should be filed in the
record of the Pension and War De-
partments.
Section ID was amended so as to pro-
vide that the Governors of States, in
stead of the President, might appoint
officers in the regular army to the
grade of field officers in the volunteer
army, such appointments to depend
upon the consent of the President.
Cannon, Chairman of the Appropria-
tions Committee, offered as an addi-
tional section an amendment providing
that all Government employees called
into the military or naval service of the
United States while in service should
be granted leave of absence, and upon
honorable discharge should be entitled
to resume their employment at the
same pay, and it also provides where
necessary for temporary appointments
to fill vacancies.
The amendment was defeated.
The bill was then passed without di-
vision, and at 5:1J p. m. the House ad-
jOurned.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Warm Weather
Garments for Women.

White Lisle Vests, Richelieu rib,
trimmed at neck and sleeves with
lace and ribbon. Low neck and
sleeveless. SOC.
Silk Vests. III cream and pink,
low neck and sleeveless, with )
inch openwork lace over shoulder
and neck finished with lace and
ribbon. Price SOC
Pink and blue Richelieu cotton
Vests, with neck and sleeves run
with silk tape 3 for soc.
Women's white Isle Drawers,
made extra large. Made with yoke
band, and at bottom like a muslin
garment, finished with fancy silk
trimming one inch wide. A cool
and comfortable garment for hot
weather soc.
Egyptian Isle Vests, in ecru Or
white, lace trimmed neck and arm
holes: large and cool. 25c.
White Isle Vests, having 3-inch
fancy shoulder strip and finished
at the neck with silk trimming and
silk ribbon. 331c.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Weather Reports.

The Weather Bureau reports show
the highest and lowest temperatures
yesterday to have been GA and Al de-
grees, with fresh southerly winds and
partly cloudy weather prevailing.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. m yesterday We're 1898 and
2994 inches, respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were G6 and II,
and one year ago to-day al and 1b.
The average temperature was o4 and
the normal 30, showing yesterday to
have been five degrees cooler than
usual for the Goth day of April.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
A LITTLE TOO MUCH.
Foreign Communities Preying on
Sacramenfo's Resources

Business men complain of the too fire.
quent and persistent demands made on
them for donations to help maintain
institutions in other towns and cities.
Yesterday a merchant said that two
women who are working the city for
money for an infants shelter in Oak
land became very abusive because he
told them Sacramentans had all they
could do to support their own char
liable institutions.
There is the Children's Day Home,
the Howard Benevolent Society," two or
phan asylums, the Foundlings' Home,
the Society for the Protection of Chill
dren, several relief societies, and other
home institutions that have to be as
sisted by the people of the city, and it
is not fair to expect them to contribute
money to help along other communi
ties. We have trouble enough of our
The record-union., 1898-04-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

M Biggs, Jr. of Butte County is in
the city.
Albert Gallatin is up from San Fran
cisco on a visit
Mr.. and Mrs. e p Stacy of Minneap-
oils are stopping at the Golden Eagle.
Miss c. Schellinberg and Miss Mitec
of Dixon are guests at the Golden Ea-
gle.
O. A Hale of San Jose, member of
the firm of Hale Bros. e Co, is up
from San Jose.
H. a Hornlein came up from San
Francisco yesterday, but Will remain
two or three days.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
RAIDING RANCHES.
Farmers Complain of the Depreda-
tions Of Thieves.

People living in the country complain
daily of the depredations of thieves.
Within the last few weeks harness and
other things have been stolen from the
farms of w. F. Bryan, William Boles,
A Menke and others in the vicinity of
Perkins, and the other night 1000
grain bags and two sacks Of wool were
stolen from near Gait.
Another farmer who lives fourteen
miles out on the Jackson road also lost
a set of harness q few nights ago, and
yesterday A. Plummer of Costumes re-
ported the loss Of 81 number Of articles
from his blacksmith shop.
None of the thieves have been caught
nor their piunder located. 1t is un
doubtedly the work of men who are
travelling about in wagons. AS rule,
the thefts are not reported for several
days.
The record-union., 1898-04-21
IN THE HOUSE.
Bill Authorizing Calling Out Vol
unteer Forces Passed.

WASHINGTON, April 20.-The House
to-day passed as an emergency war
measure. the bin empowering the Prcsi-
dent to call out the volunteer forces. and
for their organization Both
the President and Secretary Alger had
VI ged the imperative necessity Of the
passing OF the bill to-day, and Chairman
1iull OF the Military Committee drove it
under whi9 and spur The bill was
drafted at the War Department, intro
duced In House yesterday, and consid-
cred and reported by the committee TO-
day. No such expedition could have
been possible except under the stress of
war pressure. The bill is permanent in
it's character. The principal change
made in the bill, as introduced, was that
the appointment of all regimental ofIi-
GERS are to be made by the Governors of
the States, instead of by the President,
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Hotel Arrivals

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel
yesterday: James Schilling, ST. Louis 3;
j. NJ Crombie, Detroit; 0. a. Hale, f.
White, San jose; f. Nj. Spronogle Ag-
news: William Bindes, San Jose; Chas.
A Blemes, Kansas; Eugene Weilles,
Baltimore: Miss c. Schellinberg, Miss
Mitec, Dixon: Paul Mason, San Jose :;
f. A Rowley, j. Fl. Payne. Chicago;
E. p Stacy and wife, Minneapolis; B.
r. Wetherby, Boston; George o. Krase.
DR.. X. F. Steddorn. New York; H. c..
Morreil. A. S. Rix, D. d. Harris, A. G..
Redling San Francisco
The record-union., 1898-04-21
Kisses Brown Shoes,
with Vesting Tops.

Fine dark brown lace Shoes,
with vcsting tops to match, having
coin toes with kid tips, and spring
heels. Sizes III to 2, ST so;
same, but in sizes 81 to II for
younger girls, ST 25.
Same quality in button shoes,
with square toes, for very little
girls, 81 90.