davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-06-26
Opium SMUGGLING

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25-News has
reached here from Honolulu that opium Is
beng smuggled on a large scale from Vic
tora, B. c., to the Hawaiian Islands. 1t is
said that the men engaged in the business
own the schooners Henrietta, Lena L., and
Labrador. The first two are reported to
have landed their cargoes and sailed away,
but the Labrador was caught. A search
revealed 1000 ten tael tins of opium on board
and Capt John Haake, with man named
Albert Wenich. were landed in jail. The
Labrador which was ostensibly on an otter
hunting expedition, has gone ashore and will
probably be total wreck.
The herald., 1898-06-26
INDIANS ARE AFTER HIM
Jack Dalton, the Alaska Trail Break
er, Has Marrow Escape

JUNEAU, Alaska. June 20, via Seattle,
June 25.-On Friday last an Indian belong
ing to Chilcat band of Sticks, fired two
rifle shots from ambush at Jack Dalton, the
noted Alaska explorer and trail-breaker.
narrowly missing him. All the circum-
stances of the shooting show it to have been
carefully planned attempt to assassinate
the man whom the Indians hold responsible
for the influx of whites into thei, country
The herald., 1898-06-26
Harvard Sails With Troops

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, June 25.-The
Ninth Massachusetts, Col. f. B. Began and
Companies A, B, C, and NJ Of the Thirty
third Michigan arrived here today on spec
al trains from Camp Alger to embark this
afternoon on the auxiliary cruiser Harvard
for Santiago de Cuba, where they have been
ordered to reinforce General Shafter. These
troops complete General Duff.e.d's brigade,
the first detachment of which sailed for
Cuba Thursday evening from Old Point on
the cruiser Yale. The Harvard is expected
to sail at clock this afternoon.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Bodies Not Mutilated

WASHINGTON, June 25.-In response to
a telegram from the Navy Department re-
questing definite information concerning
the alleged mutlation of the bodies of four
marines killed in the outposts of Guanta-
namo, Admiral Sampson has wired Secre-
tary Long as follows:
PLAYA DEL ESTE, June 24.-Replyng
to your dispatch, l have to report that a
careful investigation has been made and it
is reported to me that the apparent mutlla :
ton was probably due to the effect of small
caiber bullets fired at short range, and l
withdraw the charge of mutilation.
SAMPSON"
The herald., 1898-06-26
Coal for the Fleet

PHILADELPHIA, June 25.-The British
ships Glooscap, Captain Scheyer, and East
Lothian, Captain Mcfarland, sailed from
this port today for Manila with nearly 6OOv
tons of coal for Admiral Dewey's fleet The
two cargoes are valued at about SIT 900, but
the freight received by the two ships will
be more than double this sum. The two
captains will do all in their power to get to
Manila in the shortest possible time.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Evidently Impostors

HUTCHINSON, Kas., June 25.-Hutchin-
son and other towns along the Santa Fe
road are flooded with armies of unemployed
men. A train loaded with laborers from
Los Angeles, Cal, has arrived here and
every kitchen door in town is hourly be-
seiged by men begging for food. Most of
them refuse to work in the harvest fields
for the present wages, two to three dollars
q daY.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Thew Took Hav

N Jacobin and companion were arrested
last night on the Laguna ranch ON
charge of stealing hay. R. G. Tryon and
several other men lay in wait in the hay
field and caught the pair as they We're in the
act of piling the hay into wagon. Jacobn
was sent to the police station, but the other
man was allowed to escape on the plea
that he wanted to go and see his father.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Ship Goes Ashore

VICTORIA, B. c., June 25.-The schooner
Jane Gray is reported to be ashore near
Kyuguat, about 100 miles from the place
where she was wrecked, causing the loss of
thirty-six lives. The survivors of this ma
rine disaster asserted that the vessel found
cred at sea, but it is evident that such was
not the case. The Indians who found the
wreck state that there were no bodies in the
cabins,
The herald., 1898-06-26
Ell Monte Murder

Coroner Campbell received advices last
evening from Ell Monte to the effect that
q murder had been committed at that
place. and that the murderer, a Mexican.
was in custody. No further details of the
affair could be learned. The coroner and
Sheriff Burr will drive to Ell Monte today
to inquire into the death.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Champion High Jumper

TRENTON, N. j., June 25. M F.
Sweeney, the champion high jumper,
broke the worlds record at the Catholic
club picnic here today. Sweeney cleared
feet 6 inches, after two unsuccessful
trials. His former record was feet 5ss
inches.
The herald., 1898-06-26
THE INDUSTRIOUS SAILS
More English Warships in Spanish
Waters

LONDON, June 25.-The British first class
battleship Illustrious of $4,000 tons sailed
this morning for Lisbon under sudden orders
received last night to protect British inter-
ests, In view of possible war developments.
Inquiries at the Foreign Office show that
the sailing of the Illustrious has no connec-
ton with the war
The herald., 1898-06-26
Comnl1lSnrv Education

SANTA FEE, N. NJ, June 25.-The Super
intendent of Public Instruction has decided
that under the statutes the teaching of the
Spanish language in the public schools is
compulsory.
The herald., 1898-06-26
portion Of the Second Massachusetts was
sent out during the afternoon to repair the
track.
n;eco,,ros -ad m 1a aaador

track
Discouraged Ambassador
ROME, June 25.-(Special to The Herald.)
In an interview today with the Spanish am
bassador, Senior del Maso, who seemed mos
discouraged because of Spain's ill-fortune in
the war, said II think Spain is now on the
eve of a catastrophe. The Philippines are
lost, Cuba is being defended heroicially, but
we are at the end of our resources. 1t is I'M
possible to continue this unfortunate wa-.
1 asked whether he thought the Spanish
squadron could no, do something. He said;
II wish they could, but cannot hope for
1t. Our fleet cannot fight with a single
American squadron"
"Then why does not Spain try to bring
about peace?" / asked.
do you know" he replied, that peace
for US would be more disastrous than war.
We can no longer expect anything of Eu-
rope. Spain has but one friend among the
powers, the emperor of Austria"
'.But what about France, Germany and
Russian
..These three are but interested friends"
said the ambassador. "If we had not colonies
to lose they would not trouble themselves
about u.s.
The ambassador did not know that he was
talking to reporter.
Bob Evans Reported Killed
LONDON, June 25.-(Special to The Her
ADD The Daily Mall special dispatch from
Kingston says the latest advices from San
tiago state that the bombardment by the
Americans was as unsuccessful as ever.
The Iowa got close under the forts and re-
ceived a shell from the Vizcaya, which Killed
the captain of the Iowa and seven sailors and
demolished the tower.
WASHINGTON. June 25.-Officials here
discredit the above, and believe Fighting
Bob Evans Is still among the living.
The herald., 1898-06-26
Arrested as Spies

PALMA, Island of Majorca, June 25.-Two
strangers from Barcelona, who, according
to the Spanish authorities, are supposed to
be American spies," have been arrested
here,
The herald., 1898-06-26
Lawn Tennis

LONDON, June 25.-In the finals of the
lawn tennis championship games at VIM
bledon today, B. F. Doherty the English
champion, beat II. H. Mahony, 6-1, 6-1, As,
2-6 LID
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

pie; many go and go again to try find
out how it is done. The illusion "She, -
based on II. Rider Haggards story of that
name, was presented yesterday for the
first time. 1t is the best illusion Mr.. Nor
ris has yet shown. 1t is remarkable
trick and commands admiration. She
appears and disappears from a small urn
or wen that an instant before was a
blaze of fire. The scenic effect is very
good. a back ground showing the Sphinx
and pyramids. The statut turning to life
is continued. Mr.. Morris arranging to
keep that on for the benefit of the many
who had not seen it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

| Attention Garfield post. A special meet
/ ing of the post is called for Tuesday night
! J. L. Jacobs.
| society will give an Easter ball on Mon
day in Zeininger hall.
The History class of Hypatia will meet
on Monday next at 2 p. m. with Mrs.
| Keenan,. 703 North Fourth avenue. Mrs.
Lora r. Priddy, Leader.
The ladies of the Pocahantas lodge will
! give grand Easter calico ball at their
hall on North Market street, Wednesday
evening, April IS. NIihoubt's orchestra
viii furnish music for the evening.
All members Of Mt. Ollvet Commanderv
No. p. X. T.. are requested to meet at
the asylum at 9:15 o'clock this morning
to attend Easter services. Visiting
Knights invited to be present.
Special communication of Albert Pike
lodge, No. 303, y. F. and A N. Monday
evening at o'clock Work in the sec
ond degree. Visitors welcome. L 7.
Pearce. Secretary.
The executive committee of Hypatia is
requested to meet on Monday. April Il,
al / p. m. with Mrs. keenan,. roc North
Fourth avenue Important. Mary W
Buckner President.
Scottish Rite-Elect.on of officers in
Wichita council, Knights Of kadosh. No
3 viii be held at the cathedral Monday
evening. commencing at 80 O'Clock
Members in the city VI yed to be present
Thos. c. Fitch Preceptor.
W. r. c, No. 20. viii meet next Tues
day in Noodman hall. 400 East Douglas.
over Behring's drug store. third floor
All officers and members should he pres
cnt 90 drill for encampmont this follow
iug week. By order Of the president. Mrs.
King.
Ladies Of Caroline Harrison circle. No.
IS. take notice. There will be a called
meeting Of the circle next TUESDAY. April
u. at O'Clock sharp in I O. 0. =. hal.
on North Main street. PEI order Of pres
ident vashu Z. Housh. Emma \. Thorp.
Secretary
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

| which were sent by the brides aunt, Mrs.
! Charles Lehman Of California. The we'd
| ding supper, in four courses, was served
/ in the spacious dimng-room, and en-
braced all of the delicacies Of the season.
! The wedding presents were both costly
and numerous and were received from
! friends all over the United States.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Hereford will be at home
| 70 their many friends after April IS at
| 9O5 North Topeka avenue.
SURPRISED THEIR TEACHER
Mr.. o. L. Butcher closed another sue
cessful Germ Of school at HayesvilIe last
Friday afternoon.
Just before dismissing for the noon hour
the worthy pedagogue was greatly sur
prised OF, looking out the window to see
a ooncourse of patrons moving toward the
place loaded with boxes and baskets con-
tanning all the delicious eatable that the
ingenuity of the thrifty housewives could
produce. The tables were soon spread, and
/ a boUnteous feast was served in royal
style. In the afternoon the Emerson Lit
erary society of the school rendered an
excellent program.
Mr.. J S. Carson, secretary of the school
board, on behalf of the board, made an
excellent talk. after which the patrons
extended a vote of thanks to the teacher
for the effective manner in which he had
conducted the school. Mr.. Butcher re-
sponded with a short and appropriate
speech TO the parents and pupils. He then
presented the pupils with a number of
beautiful and useful presents. Mr.. Clar-
ence Dunkin, secretary of the society, in
behalf Of the school, then called Mr.
Butcher to the front, and, with a neat
little speech presented him with q hand
some shaving set as d token of their re-
CARDS and friendship
This closes Mr.. Butchers second years
school work at Haysyile and sixth year
in this county. Being one of the pro-
gressive teachers. he viii leave in a few
days for Salina, where he viii enter the
Normal university for the summer.
OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
The Aid society of Dodge Avenue NJ. T.
church have been requested to repeat their
concert at the First church Friday even
ing, April Il. The progrlm has been
changed some new features being added.
The same Old costumes viii be worn An
old violin, nearly 200 years old, xviii be
used, and a very amusing program pre-
pared.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
MUSIC AND D RAMA
one OF TIE REST.

N'-Nt1 VI he DIS l.
TIE committee appointed by the a o
L. ". lodges Of this city have secured
a large han for the address Of
supreme Lecturer J. C. Tate. which
viii be given on the evening of the 2o,h
inst. They are sorry that the opera house
and the Auditorium are both engaged for
that evening. as they feel sure that the
crowd that VIII be in attendance would
have filled either. Mr. Tste's fame as a
lecturer is national and it seldom occurs
that such treat is free TO the general
public. The lecture viii not he confined
to members of the order, but every. one
interested in fraternity. ana every one
Who enjoys literary treat from the
platform is welcome 10 seats. both ladies
and gentlemen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
DEVILS AUCTION.

The Devils Auction never fails 10 at
tract an audience in Wichita, and YaIe's
New Devils Auction" drew a large aud
fence to the Crawford last night. The
company gave two performances here. but
did only light business at the matinee
The company presented a %pod perform
7nce, and although in the main the play
mas not been changed, yet many new
features have been added. The ballets
were all good the music above the aver
age and the costumes appeared 20 be new.
TIL auction" is always interesting and
entertaining and the audience seemed well
nleaSed
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
EASTER SOCIAL AND BALL

Tomorrow night the German Ladies' In
dependent Aid society will give their an
nual Easter social and bail at Zeininger
hall. Every year for the past seven years
this has been an event that has always
been enjoyable in every way because the
ladies always make ample preparations
for the entertainment of their guests To
replenish their treasury this society will
give their annual ball tomorrow night and
they ask for the liberal patronage of their
friends.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

The great popularity of the Norris Illus
ions, at lis North Main street. goes To
show that novelties IN the amusement
lire are appreciated by the public. There
has never been more Interesting exhI-
birion than this PRESENTED in this city. and
tae result is continuous tbronc Of pea-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
GIVEN DINNER PARTY
Dr.. and Mrs. C. E. HoSS
Entertain
FOR Mr.. JAMES ALLISON
Hereford Lehman Wedding
Thursday Evening,

Thursday Evening,
one Of the most delightful dinner parties
of the season was that given on Wednes-
nay evening by DR.. ana 21rs. G. Z. Hoss
at their pleasant home on the West Side.
Covers were laid FOR twenty-five guests.
The spread was given in honor of Mr..
James Allison and his co-worl1crs in Sc
curing the Friends National university.
The house was handsomely decorated for
the occasion with flowers, palms and
Easter lilies. At So'cIock the dinner was
announced. during the serving of which
sweet strains Of music wendell 1hcir way
softly through the rooms. and added
much to the pleasure Of the occasion.
IN the dining-room the table was beauu-
fully decorated with carnations. ferns and
smilax, and the dainty linen and CHINA
were especially handsome.
IL would be hard 20 find Il brighter
gathering Of people than mis- was, as they
enjoyed the good things Of the festival
board as wei as the bright gems Of the
mind. Following the diruor a program Of
roasts was announced Mr. l. r. Priddy
acting in the capacity ~ foasJmistress.
Mrs Prildy presided over this feature Of
the entertainment I'm q unique and pleas
ing manner peculiar 10 hors-f. at once
charming and graceful She Introduced
Mr. Allison as the HTst speaker oil the
evening in "a fe" well chosen remarks
The following was the program OF toasls:
Past. Present and Future OF the Uni
Tersiiy Mr.. James Nii'Son.
The Wy oman ID University Lie Mrs
Il NJ ITa-.
The latal University .--pr Leonard
MI Allison ana HIS Workers'--Dr.
u. +. 1"@7-
Glowing tributes were PAID Mr.. Allison
for 1he part Ae mas taken n securing Tor
-NNt"hai UNIVERSITY Great credlt IS cue
MIN and his c9-"'ri<er5 for 'hi1dsms the
'it@1' "-Ali llt1' p'7sio'e lHe e-l''o-
ASnfls 'i inc o.'4N e'sa\ IN tn'S CITY.
Special mention was made oil the work oil
lsr. %. j.. Mclean il THIS capacity
Af1'' o-n1rf the guests adjourned 70
''1 .''.- "a % =" WIN
= vocal 500 icy N.l.+. Leonard ana also one
i'E MI SINGER. lac ioHo"lnS We're pres
mi -df. ana MIS- D. A. ALISON Mrs and
''-'' ~ @''-i -'ii = - -
-. i-' '''i 'i' - i'.i-' Ni'S' i1ora H.
: l.,'o'. ~ anu ms Mar 'Illdaie' MIS-
-o5'''- Ga ll.,.o''l''' NO Nlr' ana MIS-
H'iT' ,.'lu -'i' . D. " Doi9eS, MI
anu " y o. - INN. -. anu WI >, T'oll-
- ''''-' W. anu
al . D. VI, MANI
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
MAKES AN EPOCH
Double Page Advertisement OF Bos-
ton @fore IN Advertising Event


The Boston stores announcement n
this mornings Eagle marks distinctly an
epoch in the advertising history OF Kan
sas. This is the first double page adver-
'isement which ever appeared ia TINS
state. and the first outside the very latg-
est cities anywhere. It properly rejects
the greatness OF an establishment Nsich
has become to the whole southwest litsIe
less tAan "a commercial marvel
Rudo,ph l4at6eld came down from En-
ror,a- where he IS attending scaoo.. 10
sDend Easser W,A hts pareesz. aGr. and
Mrs L. +. Hatfield.
c. 5. sheffield ot Topeka. d.s;-lc. secre-
tsyy' 81 che American Baptist Pub1csucn
society Is In the olty ard VII preach a.
the First Baptist eaurea today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

4. .. TaTI.ns, T05-5
CnStna u>wegO County New after
himself he had lost confidence and medicine secp
rest, and took AlkaYiS ; q last resort.
G>s-I uou6ied kitrev ena kindred diseases t,r
rled ail Ia
Heart rca1 i
combined
medicine Aiy
life and
could ali night "A
before What
AlkAyi all y1arS REV A-C. DARLING
MIS- James Young, Of Kent, Ohio that she
doctors IN he: She despair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10


L y''' the disordeTed Kidneys. them
natural functions and eradates poons which
cause disease in the system. The discovery the KavaEava
Shrub Ike the discovery Of qunne by early Christian
III eu was S made by observing the Of the
natives Dr. archibald iiodgun, the English authority
these diseases describes the sgferngS OF both
Missionaries and soldiers on these low nEy sWanps junge
on the Ganges. He says;
Intense tropical heat aud moisture
darkcOlorei
hen Whe modern medical fails safety
or all diseases that afct mankind Diseases
discovery
sally endorsed By the Hospitals Physicians Of
lie We'll known American ply siclan Dr. J. H. Thomas
mat ka promptly and effectively cured four well
OF BTghtS Disease among his patients, and writes:
Urinary disorders well
Wlthithe remark able
In shorttme that kay the KavaKava shrub
been before the American public its Of forms Kidney
and Bladder diseases, Rheumatic and equity Disorders
numbered by the thousands. Aka has been extensively
advertised through newspapers otherwise but has made
entirely and through the every
value from personal experience The records Of its
numbered hundreds every part of the country the
following being but few Of the similar
w B. Moore D. D. of Washington d. g. Editor OF the
Vord writes of the wonderful
orsveral was
relief from
success bad given up all hopes of health
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

HiHce dhu nus cures the disease. ibis
seems specially true Of the late discovery OF
the kava-kaya Shrub, or as bOtanistS call it..
the PApcr Ietaystsc1na, found on the Gauges
river, East India. This wonderful shrub has
a peculiar and most beneficent effect upon
the human Kidneys in conditions Of disease.
The Kidneys, as Is well known, separate from
the blood and east out through the Urine,
certain poisonous matter, such as Uric Acid.
Uraies. etc, which il retained in the system
cause BgiGht's Disease, Rheumatism. Gout,
and other maladies of the Bladder and Uri-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
Naturc'SCurcfOr the Kidneys and Bladder
znR URIC ACID OR RHEUMATIC CONDITIONS


disorders as the best remedy
Tue Whifsu NJ
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
TIE WONDERFUL KAVA-KAVA SHRUB,
a Free Gift to Every Reader.

great physician declared that provided
field OF Botany Remedy every man had
ability discover IT, As disease the natural
junction OF the body Nature provides remedy
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
* . O
. . :. 4 Z %
Grip and Colds.

Friends Of ..Seventy-Seven"
VIII t-y for other diseases Dr Eumph-r7s'
cpac;f,-. they a. direc,ly uron the dis
ease without exciting disorder in ather
parts OF the system
Dvspsnq;7. Indigestion and Weak s;on-
ach are cured BY No. ie.
Rieu-,.isr1 and Lumosso are over
come by No Is
Skin niss7ses. 81; Rhsum. E-yslpelas
and Eruatloas are quickly auaseI
b. IA a
The speeiae q greatest general ase Is
No fo- Fsvevisa conditions. taken Al
tie bes.auiag BREAKS ~" sas disease
speciac Manual 10 r sound 81 Drag
sists or sent re-. :-ls al.
sod b. druggists. o. SEM Of Teeesps Ct
price.
Humphreys asssie.as Co. New Yo.A
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

a. ne age OF elghty-1Ye, gratefully writes
OF ne cure OF DropSy, swelling OF the feet,
ana A11hey and Bladder diseases byAlkayiS.
Hon. R. G. Wood. prominent attorney OF
Lowell, Indiana. was cured az Chronic
rheumatism. Kidney and Bladder Disease
OF ten years standing by AikaviS. Nj.
Wood describes himselfas being in constant
misery, often compelled TO rise ten times
during the night on account Of weakness Of
the bladder. he was treated by the home
physicians without the least benefit. and
completely cured In few weeks by AIkavis.
Mr. y. Hood, OF Midway. Delaware. was
completely cured OF Rheumatism. Ki5nev ana
Bladder Disease by this wonderful Remedy and
nova seventy eightis enjoying perfect health
The following letter from the weil-knuwn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10

N++@e.' ti'4 'o
ease, and restored 10 health. NrS- Alice Evans
81 Baltimore. Nd; Mrs. Mary A. laymau. 81
Neel, West Va twenty yesrs a - fcfer. Mrs
+ SsrahNunk, kdinboro. Pa; Mrs l. + COPELAND.
+ Elk River, MINI; and many other ladies foin
I IN tesufyiDg 10 the wonderful curative power
! Of Alkavis. Ia various forTas 81 Kidney sud
aIlief diseases and ~ other disorders peculiar
10 womanbood.
The Church Kidney Cure Company. Of New
York, 50 far tie only importers, are -
anxious 10 p1ove The wonderful curative
power Of the kava-kava shrub. that they
will send Large Case by mail free % Every
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-04-10
Arbor Day Proclamation.

Born, 70 Mr. and Mrs. D L. Hito. OF 293
New York avenue. a 81 pound girl As an
Easte~ arrival she is al right and her
jubilant papa has already sent in her
name for membership in the Royal Neigh
Oors OF America
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1898-06-29
Remarkable Names,

Did you ever stop to think that there
is anything remarkable in a name OF
1s letters, where they compose both the
given and the surname? Note the fol-
lowing remarkable list: Lucius Domi-
thus Nero, Nicholas Copernicus, Will
liam Shakespeare, Emanuel Sweden
bourg, Napoleon Bonaparte and James
Abraham Garfield. BY spelling the
name OF the discoverer Of America as
the Italians do, Columbo, it, with the
Christopher, makes another name of II
letters. The above seven. each with
1S-letter names, are among the best
known persons of history.-St. Louis
ReDublic