davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03
Southern Kansas Business Men,

W. H. Pottle. of Arkansas City says Of
| one of his stocks, that it is brilliant with
newness."
Mr.. E. II. Chamberlain of Mcpherson
has taken charge of the Brunswick hotel
at Hutchinson.
Irvan & Brown, dry goods. Hutchinson.
say with vigor: Performance always
follows Promise at this store
Jacob Engle, of Wellington, one Of the
most persistent advertisers in southern
Kansas, announces: New goods received
daily"
Mr. McManus, dry goods at Newton
who always has something new, speaks
of more fuel added to the fire Of quick
selling"
Dun &, Repp, of Arkansas City, have
their stock of baby carriages down to
seven and they are still hammering away
at them.
Ira Stout & Co, who opened up the new
year at Arkansas City by pronounced dis
play advertising. are improving in sub
ject matter daily.
The Model, which succeeded Julius Ben
rend at Arkansas City says OF some
trousers: THE cloth unmade will cost
you more than the pants are made 10
sell"
H NJ. Walt Of Newton, cIothier. starts
an advertisement with: The first song
Of spring Just arrived" He then quotes
a number OF prices and concludes with:
How do you like my warbler
Speaking Of coal. A F. Huse Of Arkan-
sas City says: our coal is ali coal-no
slate. no dirt. no snow. It's good. hard.
clean coal with heat in every lump. II
costs no more than the other kind
To the men. Parry. Reynolds & Co, OF
Arkansas City. say: Throw that old hat
away and come in and see ours" No man
would do that lie might come in and
see the new hats and then throw his old
hat away.
Speaking OF humor. how IL this2 Il Is
an adverLi 81 meut IN the wellington Mail.
What gives your face that tired }Ookz
II YOU don't know try feeding your face
on Bon-Ton bread and see the smiles
chase each other across the landscape
Under the title OF Pipe bending" WI
son & Co. plumbers. Of Hutchinson say:
Anybody can bend pipe, but Il takes Z
capable nan to bend II right Anybody
can put pipes into q house. but = takes
a man VINO knows how 20 pst them II
50 they VIII give good survice-'
T-n.te- me title Of a dress goods
thcueht.r p. Martin & Co. o. Hutchinson.
say: Acting or the teachings u the
past experience. we waited - Sc which
v-sv xhe cat would jump. 80 as not 70 put
COED money into bad styles. On ali we are
showing. fashion has SIT her seal o. "a
voT''
Breteh Brothers. grocs-s Of Newton, say
thzt at thls season q the year. when
fresh Vegetables are uOt % De had, ~ 3
important thar your groceries - pure.
fresh and wholesome" Z IL a good fcea
10 have pzI-s ard Wholesome groceries
whether vegetables ARE r. season or DoE-
The advertisement Is weak ono.
r A. Arnsdea Of wellington mixes fEei
and philosophy IL this fashioa- Take
v7aru5n<. Rot hack the scroll q Iinss-
RETROSPECT yosJ- lie. See where y0u have
made mistakes Rssoive 70 do better ard
t,ls- o,g- coal etc We Gon'f believe tNaf
advertisements u4l saB coal Z VII CO.
tzLuIy make tae p8olic acquainted Nits
the facl Ghat u. -Agzls1@1 se-ia c5al. bow
ever.
~ siekzfoose. grocer az Hiaee-d.
st-4n=s f8~se together - foll9Es. leu
can Buy froa - ozz Scsza o. = to- CT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03
The sensible t.irI Re-eIres.

That VIII take wax i'7E''-i'-is 4-I
az least four books eaily' incfe-sifs
hour every day
That I VIII practice deep breathing
:, -a,,vh the rosr-lFr instead o< through
- nv lang oaBslitr.
--.. -, .-ys ,f--. %. -,..... 49,
- - 49, - - 49,.
oI3F- 70 Ha-a-~ t'f -t-.- 20 Az Sf~<
'''-e
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

The sacred fires OF India have not al
been extinguished. The most ancient
which stYn exists was consecrats6 twelve
centuries ago in coumeUoration OF The
VOYAGE made by the Parsees when they
ernic-sated frem Persia 20 India The IRE
is FED IKE times every two hours with
sar6alvxsod and other fragrant materials.
combined with vary azr fs,~L
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03
AN ALTOGETHER HOWL

The Democratic leaders are taking up
the Pop cry against corporations aud
combines. There is nc dispudng the
fact that the combine question is a Sc
rious one. Not only is capital combin-
ing with capital and labor combining
with labor, but every conceivable In
terest is seeking TO combine with like
interests. either for an undue advan-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

soap at time II you want Il. we do
not limit yon 70 quantity. Take hat
you want &c worth o. 30 our prices
are right, they are the same a. al times.
Just the same before breakfast and after
Sec No difference. The little store
around the corner. No. rs =. Einth ave-
nue.. gives its customers big values 81 good
clean groceries. not cheap STUFF, bat high
grade and right prices"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Res James Lzrze. professor - Chinese
~ Dzfogg Iniseraity. who did recently.
ssas al sr1rs ordinary YORKER Fer nffV
yearr. hating ben Ia ere habit - r7stax
a. o'cl0cE ~ fhs morning ARD rarely
rs.l8lritsx usore t1an ave aouFs' asssg II
sas e. I5fI fAst 20 fazSs - hls mind .
translate ire Caaasss elass.EE Fie c7ru-
rnsucs8 she v1rk tsat pear aa1 COR
psefe1 e sssis = Es~ years 4Zo.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03
amu.inrrhe ThIlarrn-

TIE "ilszEua - fu6asr Rsforsaees---
zaaE e guuny nzrFf ,-grses ladies. -szres
fss wearing 81 rstlonaE eczluss.en re
gaertiT eEpase fse e4uuflsss pioaserz 20
ridIc1ls 81 fEs s-rHsfs. - Near II ~ raseh
a. p<asst.e ~ Her8s. - fnaf visitors @ll
srr&EBsilF bsr~-se aec-srfsrzesf - - aafs
tAe s3Eaf - = "a tes street. asl 30 ianxsr
seem sir4zEs - hnToae---I1on1as sec.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

CTFans clnefnnati con =n@rrsaI-Trssss-s,
hat ere fhe hoes ssr~rasss-a isssf.
T-s5aa. 3eorlnE - tse ae4raua sssss-r -.
hs- faafhsT gaz gsegaffaE - sssss, -
s. afE hsE
Ia farT gp1 cos-t knssw that 80 -
iHsr 1as@e alllis- '-Tlzes@fe u let ths "a
s..sL. ~ 1czFH-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

every tirne speak too loudly. that ] may
obtain a low voice ~ next year.
Tb7t VII Try % d without pillow
81 n.ghts. Or one ~ very small dfmen-
sl9Hs. 20 keep my chin from "EaEglaE.r
That 7 VIII ezt come Kind q fryllt 81
green vegetable ssaoh o. lettuce or spin
ach. ouce 81 least every twsaty-fosF
hours.
That ! yin not hafhe ny fses - eold
water ~ winter cr bot ia rBu1rssr BE-
cauze some fs31ist Says CO. bit VII study
ny CEn comfort
MThzt 7 vii uet wear shoes TOO 'fRht
Or gloves fro rrnsH elrnpiT - - laughed
AZ By others and u1aka myself rrtas-ra sle-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

The Brooklyn has been sent down near
Cuba 20 cruise around the island and
keep the sea from becoming stasnant.
Some Of these days the backbone which
the Popnlists think Mckinley has not.
VII come in view in a Wa. 10 give all
i-RepubHeans nervous prostratioa
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Kid Mccoy and Japan, up to late hour
last night, had not succeeded in getting
q fight out of anybody.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Some day the silver men will wake UP
to the fact that free silver was a remedy
proposed-and that the nation is no longer
sick
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Young Mr.. Letters cinch on the world
continues to contract He is worth half
dozen famines in India to the western
farmer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

If Mrs. Luetgert should show up, Po-
lice Inspector Shack OF Chicago should
be run out of town. His zeal has been
persecution.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Elisha Gray, the inventor of the tele-
phone. is living in ebject poverty. And
this while thousands of girls who insult
humanity by chirping Talking now" set
SIS q week.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

Major Heistand is 70 publish a book on
Alaska, the data for which he gets from
the government President Mckinley is
taking care of the major all right and we
are satisfied.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

=
fight out of anybody.
Some day the silver men will wake up
to the fact that free silver was a remedy
proposed-and that the nation is no longer
sick.
Young Mr.. Letters cinch on the world
continues to contract He is worth half
dozen famines in India to the western
farmer.
If Mrs. Luetgert should show up. Po-
lice Inspector Shack OF Chicago should
be run out of town. His zeal has been
persecution
Elisha Gray, the inventor of the tele-
phone. is living in abject poverty. And
this while thousands of girls who insult
humanity by chirping Talking now" set
SIS a week.
Major Heistand is 10 publish a book on
Alaska, the data for which he gets from
the government. President Mckinley is
taking care of the major all right and we
are satisfied.
Il should erememberedth that with ell his
courage there are moments with lola
when he wonders how many friends he
VIII have after the French government
has Jailed him.
There has been a big break in California
( wine. and II is now almost as cheap as
+ water II it could be given away a large
J number OF people who now drown them
selves III it would Quit drinking II.
! There was 10 bribery in Ohio. Hack
/ drivers have been put on the witness
stand and they say they saw no money
pass. When hackman doesn't know of
/ a thing happening, IL didn't happen.
New York women have formed a. soci-
! ETY. known as Order Of the Crown. q"
Only those who can trace their ancestry
back 70 king may be members. To the
rest Of the country New York Is . monkey
show most OF the time.
! The Brooklyn has been sent down near
! Cuba 20 cruise around the island and
( keep the sea from becoming stagrart.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

It should remembered that with all his
courage there are moments with lola
when he wonders how many friends he
VIII have after the French government
has jailed hin.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

There has been a big break in California
wine. and il is now almost as cheap as
water II it could be given away large
number OF people who now drown them
selves III it would Quit drinking II.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

There was no bribery in Ohio. Hack
drivers have been put on the witness
stand and they say they saw no money
pass When hacbman doesn't know of
q thing happening, IL didn't happen.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-02-03

TA4s VI set soaas Oas = - -
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
GETTING TROOPS READY
{ Continued from Page one.)

p~lupdering of the naval stores. which
are found to be in great abundance.
Six warships Of neutral powers have
come into the bay since the battle and
five are here now. The visitors have
been the Druid. a first-cass armored
cruiser belonging to France; the Prin-
cess Wilhelm, a second-class protected
cruiser. and the Cormoran, a third
class protected cruiser of the German
navy: the British armored cruiser I'm
mortalie and %gunboat Linnet. and the
Japanese ~second-class protected cruiser
Nanaiwa. The British vessel Linnet
has returned to Hong Kong. The others
are here yet. The Germa cruiser Cor
moran arrived Tuesday night. The Raj
eigh saw her coming and promptly hred
acros her bow. The Cormoran stopped.
The Raleigh boarded her. made certain
of her nationality and allowed her TO
proceed to anchorage.
None of them arrived In time to see
the battle. The foreign naval officers
are greatly Interested in the results and
are making a careful study of all
the wrecks. They are greatly surprised
at the extent of the damage done by
Admira Dewey's ships. the large mum
Der of casualties on the Spanish side
and the absence OF fatalities and dam
age on the American ships. Statistics
of the Spanish losses are still meager.
According TO the best information OBJ
tainable so far, S21 were killed and 200
wounded.
The first list of ships burned and sunk
was correct. Small tugs and sailing
vessels have been captured since but the
Callao is the only one of Importance,
The Spanish admiral, Montejo, Is in
Manila. His wounds are not serious.
The official report shows the Spanish
ships had double crews aboard, expect
ing that our ships would be captured
and would require prize crews. The
Spaniards have not yet recovered from
the shock. They explain their defeat by
saying that they lacked target practice:
that they had had absolutely no prac-
tice for the last two years. Besides, the
Americans arrived too early in the
morning. The Spaniards were still in
their pajamas. they had had no coffee
and could not shoot straight without
coffee.
When the Boston and the Concord re-
turned from conveying to sea the Nc
Culloch on her first trip to Hong Kong
after the battle, they stopped at Cor
regidor islands and captured a gunboat
and one tug and destroyed the remain
ing battery and signal station. The aD-
sence of signals resulted in the gunboat
Callao entering the bay and her capture
by the Americans. A careful search
has been made of the nearby river har-
bors for warships or Spanish vessels.
All the merchantmen nave been zap
tured, but few were left n they were
mostly small craft. No attempt has
been made to take prisoners. All the
Spaniards were surrendered at Cavite,
and though captured. were set at liberty
under parole not to take up arms
against the United States during the
present war, Admiral Dewey giving no
tice that any one breaking the oath
would be summarily dealt with.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
STILL IN ITS INFANCY.
Marked Failure of the Fast scouts to Lo
cate the Enemy.

London, May 1.-THE mystery sur
rounding the movement of the Spanish
fleet is held here by naval officers to
mean that naval scouting is still in its
infancy. The Morning News says.
rather ironically: What have the
Americans swift cruisers been doing
since the commencement of the war?
Apart from the single possibility Of Ad-
miral CerYera's efforts proving success
full, more (naptitude has never been dis
played thin in the present war. The
failure of the beautiful mercant cruis-
ers on both sides is calculated to sup
port the opinions of those who think the
money expended in England in subsi-
dizing cruisers might De much better
employed"
The Daily Chronicle, referring to the
same subject, admits the failure of the
scouts, but says: England would have
done bettc. under similar considerations
because of late years our naval ma
neuvers have been devised with a view
of obtaining instructions in this direc-
ton. We greatly doubt that the Cadiz
cruisers have arrived at Martinique,
first because they are not ready and,
second, because they are wanted to con-
voy reinforcements to the Philippines"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

III 49, - -.
al y memoeas wouiu produce ven 70
$500 eeu s'SoNov1' WINE ne ,nousnt '"e
s,oe - ~ "o1N "o' Pioouee eNSs"
T.u.- .
-H.. az n 500
w. - .o-op..auo y 'he repuon-
al Nnne u hnaAce coiuin...es'
a ~ anienu-
~u. MS eNpiesseo ~ oP'hic.
a. ~ 70 q sleenoas an.
81 go 90 a. ~eos y'-u
s.o,oU.vV IN tne aesresate III auoitioh %
~ essina.e y s,o1o''v" ai'eauy sven.
...1,e. an1,"~. NV sA
IN. 80 ~ y. ~ eoNnp.-
ne 49, on 'eieeiapn ooinpanres, W.
en- ~ on eo mn :" -. 80 np'ns
e,o,v",VVV "" oahNs anu sf''o"o" VI COT
~.
.a"nn selli.sSeu WIN consuierdoie
,Ne'y ~ Ptotisioh y taS'hS oofpcia-
s"r % ne. pe estechuS
~ snh'i ~.o'poIa-
sSn "a" was aiso hapie y aus
uu III eom tS,n VII, ani-
soa a - uu'y u tue scha.e I"
$500 80 ~ M nes "
oo'Iow ITO" TIME 10 time s''V'"o.Vo'. Vt
so ."o.n as n'sr' :" necteI r"l
~n i - s.sN Sa~s, a"u esue .
pei eehr oohos .heieior. II was also
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
CONFLICTING NEWS.
General Augusti Says He Can Hold Out
for Some Time.


London. May 1.-THE Madrid corre-
spondent of the Standard says: Very
conflicting news has reached Madrid
from official n private sources con-
corning the state of affairs in the Phil
ippines. Captain General August seems
confident that he will be able 10 resist
the American war vessels for some
time. His reports as to the disposition
of the garrison and its inhabitants are
excellent. The principal difficulties are
the rise in prices. the scarcity OF pro-
visions and the unsettled state of the
interior of the country. General Au-
gust hopes to overcome these directly
aid comes from Spain, IL he is also AL
lowed to grant the natives a part Of the
reforms demanded by the leaders of the
insurgents which have been submitted
10 him.. Spain is disposed 10 go far in
conceding administrative and municipal
reforms, but she cannot easily comply
with the native aspirations as regards
the vast property and influence of the
religious orders in the Philippines and
other archipelagoes. These orders are
too powerful in Spain for any govern
ment to curtail their colonial actions or
to tax them heavily unless the pope
again takes steps to assist the govern
ment of the regency, should Spain re-
tain possession OF the archipelagoes al
the end of the war. The church and
the Catholics are very anxious as TO
the fate Of the Philippines on account
Of these orders. which they consider
ave been the best auxiliaries OF Span
ish rule since the discovery Of the
islands by Magellan. The Spaniards
resent the idea Of Protestant powers
like the United States, Germany or
England h~arboring designs against
their archipelagOes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
NOT THE ROAD TO FAME.
Merritt Is Kicking because He Can't
Have More Regulars.

New York, May 16.-The Tribune to-
morrow will say: Major General Wes-
ley Merritt may not go to the Philip
pines in command of the troops to the
assistance of Rear Admiral Dewey. In
an interview last night General Merritt
said:
Il may not go to the Philippines at
all. 1t is proposed to give me II, 900
men. only 1000 of them regulars, n
the rest volunteers and those from the
Northwest, who have had little OPP
portunity for training and discipline.
Il have asked the department for at
least 1000 regular troops, for | believe
they will be required. There will be no
opportunity to train the volunteer
forces before they start or after they
get TO Manila. l want enough disci-
plined troops so hat the whole body
will be as effective as possible"
Are you going to Washington to see
about this matter?'
mo, but i am sending an officer. /
had a conversation with Or. Bourns of
Atlanta, who is familiar with the Phil
ippines and came on to see me, and he
and Colonel Hughes will go to Wash
ington together. The only way j could
get more regular troops would be to
take them from the army now in Flor
ida for Cuban invasion. But ! feel l do
not want to go on this expedition un-
less i nave an fHtiitly dutuudlt loECt.
The department promises to send on
men. but history n experience shows
that in such expeditions all depends
upon the first force sent.
How can the Charleston start IL
there are no men ready? Genera Otis
may be willing to go on without more
regular troops and take only 1000
trained men with $4,000 u~ndisciplined
ones. but I am not. / do not propose
10 go without a force tina lie hla
to my rank. ] shal stay right here il
j do not go to the Philippines. I do not
expect anything will be done i'm the
matter until IL is certain what / am
to have for the purpose Of the expedi-
ton"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
GOLD AND LETTERS.
n. G. Wilson and Wife Arrive From the
Gold Fields.

II. G. Wilson and Wife Arrive From the
Gold Fields.
Seattle, May 26.-H. G.. Wilson of this
city n James Wesley OF Tacoma ar
rived here to-day from Dawson City.
bringing with them 800 letters and &c.
900 in gold dust. They narrowly es-
capped drowning near Sixty Mile by
breaking through the ice, which is get
ting very rotten. The ice on Lakes
Bennett and Linderman is so rotten
that travel has been abandoned on the
route. Mr.. Wilson states that the re-
port that w. c. Gates, or saltwater
BILL" as he is commonly known. and
three other persons were drowned is
not true. He met them three days aft
er the report was brought to Dyea. A
boat was wrecked at Thirty Mile and
all passengers were drowned. 1t was
not known how many passengers the
boat contained or who they were. Mr..
Wilson estimates the amount of gold
that will be brought down from st.
Michaels on the first steamers at $685.
O00, 900. The bulk of it will be owned
by between 100 and 125 men. Alex Nc
Donald will alone AVE nearly So. 600, 900.
The news of h Spanish war had not
reached Dawson when Wilson n
Wesley left.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
sullivan a winner.

New York. May 16.-Dave sullivan.
the little Irish pugilist. met sammy
Kelley OF this city tonight at the Len
nOx A. c., and after fighting 20 rounds
was declared winner. Sullivan was the
favorite in the betting at 100 To 80. but
owing to the difference In the weights
OF the contestants. the announcement
was made that all bets were of before
the boys began TO fight. Neither con-
testant was fioored during the 20
rounds
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

some unpleasantness. The idea of an
Anglo-American alliance has so in
famed the Spaniards that the postmen
from the fleet when on shore to collect
letters have been hooted and stoned.
Threats w been made to stop the
supply OF provisions to the fleet. The
British consul protested to the alcalde.
who explained hat the popular resent
ment was due To "A belief in the exist
ence of the alliance and to the further
impression hat the fleet took wheat
that properly belonged to the Spanish.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17
A P%ROTRACTED CRISIS.
spanish Statesmen Not Anxious to Enter
the New Cabinet.

Madrid, May 16, 4 p. m.-On receiv-
ing the announcement that the cabinet
had resigned, o houses adjourned.
1880 p. m.-Marquis Vega d'Armijio,
president of the chamber, has advised
Senior Sagasta to end the crisis as
quickly as possible. Senior Monterio
Rios. president of the senate, has Of
fered his support. but does not desire
to enter the new cabinet. Senior Gam
azo, who is i'll. also declined to enter
the cabinet. but he promises to support
any ministry organized by Senior Sa-
gasta. The general impression is
that the cabinet crisis will be protract-
ed. Senor Romero de Robledo thinks
that General Martinez Campos ought to
be the chief of the new ministry.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

London. May IA dispatch to the
Daily Telegraph from st. Petersburg
says: Japan intends to protest vigor-
ously against America seizing the Phil
ippines. She has already sought the
assistance Of Russia and conferences
are occurring between Count Muravieff,
the Russian minister. and the japanese
ambassador. Bayon Hayashi Tadasou.
II is believed that France and Ger
many will support Japan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-17

Chicago. MAY IA special to the Jour-
nal from Washington says: Secretary 81
War Alger on leaving the White house to-
day. said the City of Picking will leave
San Francisco on Friday for the Philip
pines. She viii carry as many troops as
can be put aboard her. which will be at
least 1900 men. II Is probable that at least
q. 90 will b. sent in several attachments.
enough TO overcome any resistance and
permanently occupy the islands