davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
POLICE COURT MATTERS.
Several Cases Disposed of by Judge
Wilcox Yesterday.

There was quite large amount of
business done in the police court yes
terday. The case of Ayres and Tesla
was dismissed, as the Judge said that it
took two men to make fight and as
there was only one man engaged in the
difficulty as fighter, it was not a case
of affray and so the charge was dis
missed. The charges of using vulgar
language against the men was not
pressed.
Mokuulo and Chez Kin were charged
with the offense of embezzlement.
Their cases went over until next week.
Kaeka. buriy native, who made an
attempt to do great bodily harm TO his
wife, appeared i'll the police court yes
tertisy morning TO answer to the charge
of assault. he claimed that he was
drunk at the time the assault was made
and tried to excuse himself this way.
Judge Wilcox heard the testimony of
the wife, however. and concluded that
the man should be held for trial at the
next term of the circuit court and it
was so ordered.
All Sung, a Chinaman, was adJudged
insane upon examination by Judge
Wilcox yesterday. The man had quite
q sum of money with which he intended
to go home to China, and he was be-
guiled into gambling game and lost
all of IL Brooding over the loss of his
earnings turned his heard and he wzs
sent to the asylum
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
NEWS OF THE TOWN

II l. Collins OF the PhtiasislEaiA
Press < . passenger Ia the Thomas fss
the tzr east
There IS ,Als In TIE National Guard
OF = competitive irili to De held tae
last part OF this rear.
Posi- holes for the trolley poles ~
the Rapid Transit Company are being
dug OF Wilder avenue,
Pro-. Esry viii. after October l. ~
move his studio to room 4. Love
building. On Fort street
Members o, Major ZiesieTs battalioa
are requested to meet az the drill shed
az 7;30 O'Clock this evening
The trustees Of Oahu college viii
personally surprise the plotting snd
marketing Of the Ponahou pasture
tract
Every member of Company 81. " G.
H, Is ordered 10 report at the drill
shed this evening ST $50 o'clock
promptly See notice.
Doctors Apple and Patton Of the
-isolation ward on the Thomas were
taking in the sights last evening. They
were personally conducted By Willie
Love, who knows the town
The pilot house was put on one OF
the navy coal barges yesterday. pre-
paratory to being moved to the new
location makaf of the Healani boat
house
Excavating for the foundation of the
new Young building will begin ON Mon
day nextS This will be done by the
Bishop estate in return for the mater
ial which is TO be used by the estate in
filling up the ground heretofore occu-
pied as banana patch. Eva of Nuuanu
street. beyond Kaumskapili church site.
Managers OF the Labor day exercises
say Willie Lucas is not entitled 70 aai ]
will not receive prize for winning the /
ffty-yard dash. They claim that *
was announced at the track that en- |
tries were limited to members Of the /
Honolulu Driving club. Mr.. Lucas was F.
not member then though he has 4
Joined since. And William will have /
TO get along without a rocking chair /
down on the front, but candle boxes /
and SIGH are plentiful
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28

Hats sold at less than the regular price by other firms
here who represent them to be Knox Goods either
limitations or old stock out of style. If you wish to
get the very newest styles call and see ship
ment have display.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
TO LET.

Three summer residences near city, at
Tantalus, Pearl City and Niu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
BRAD" Doing Well.

The Retail Grocers' Advocate of San
Francisco gazettes as editor and bust
ness manager c. S. Bradford, we'll
known here as newspaper man. The
Advocate is the organ of the retail
grocers of the California metropolis
and is a splendid class publication
of twenty light pages, crowded with
news aud advertising. 1t is a live
weekly. Besides being with the Adj
vocate Mr. Bradford has been doing
something in the oil market and his
prospects in this direction are said to
be excellent
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
FOR SALE.

81, 5o0-House and lot on Liliha St,
56x11S; s rooms.
q, 00S-House and lot on College St,
75x125; house contains rooms.
IS, eOO-House and lot on Alexander
St, 106x1sC.
3S.sOo-House and lot on Vineyard st,
75xsO.
s3,Soo-House and lot on Young St.
60xl40.
Ss.500-House and lot on Young g.,
10 rooms. 90I140.
32,sO0-House and lot at Kalihi, 77a
x150.
and lot on Alapai S.;
good view.
81, dsO-House and lot ON Kinau ST.,
50X10o.
81 .000-Large lot at Kalihi, 771zxi50.
$3,s00-House and lot at Kalihi. 165x
$50.
SIS ,5OO-Business property on Fort St.,
47XSS.
81, 000-Lodging house in center OF city.
81 ,5O0-Investmen at Kewalo; month
ly income s110.
"a ,200-Leasehold on Beretania St; z
large stores; 20 years TO run.
81 ,50O-Iarge lot with buildings on
Punchbowl St; brings i'll $50
per month.
81, OO0-House and large lot on Queen
street
81, 4O0-Lot on Queen St, 50x100.
s., 500-Large lot with cottages:
monthly income s125.
81, 25O-Large lot at kalihi, 105x103.
81. s0o-Elegant residence. 225 #. front,
on Makiki St
y, 500-Residence on Punehbowl near
Lunalilo Home, 12Oxl50; a
bargain.
a, 000-Leasehold on Beretania ST.; 80
years to run; net income $50
per month.
5 900-Leasehold with building on
Fort ST.; s years to run.
Lots near Petersons Lane, PalamA;
all sizes and prices.
Lots on Austin Lane, Palama; all sizes
and prices.
Lots at Kunawai of Liliha and Judd
Sts.; all bargains.
Lots at Kewalo from S575 up, accord-
ing to location.
4, 00o-Large warehouse at Kewalo;
recently built
4, 00ONLeasehold of city front lot on
Queen ST, near Fish Market
wharf; "a years to run
A cottage on Peterson's lane, Paiama
Possession given on the LIST of October
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28

NJ. A. Cheek, former assistant secre-
tary of the local Y. NJ C. A.. who is O.
visit TO Honolulu. may remain in the
Islands. He will remain at least four
months and is considering proposal
for a permaneney here Since leaving
Hawaii. Dir. Cheek has been in mos,
OF the cities from San Diego TO Seattle
as q Y. NJ c.. A. worker.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
Sub Committees of the Territorial
Central Committee.

Executive ommittee.-Chairman J.
\. Kennedy. Honolulu BUS. Tel. Main
%, Res. Tel 919; First District, James
Glib, Hilo, Hawaii; Second district, H.
L. Holstein, Kohala, Hawaii: Third
district, A. N kepoikai, Wailuku,
Maui; Fourth district, j. P. Cooke, Ho-
nolulu BUS Tel. Main 354, Res. Tel
T16); Fourth district, B. H. Wright,
Honolulu (Bus Tel. Main 80; Fifth
district, W ]. Coelho. Honolulu (Bus
Tel. Main So; Fifth district, T. MeCants
Stewart, Honolulu (Bus. Tel. 1922, Res.
Tel White S201); Sixth district, DR..
B. F. Sandow, Waimea, Kauai. E. r.
Hendry, secretary OF committee.
Finance Committee. - Chairman. J.
". Jones, Honolulu (Bus. Tel Main
3S4. Res. Tel 1861; First district, Jas.
Glib. Hilo, Hawaii; Second district, ].
A. Mcguire, Kailua, Hawaii; Third dis
trict. H. p Baldwin, Haiku. Maui:
Fourth district, c. L. Wilcox. Homo
lulu BUS Tel. Main 2SD; Fifth dis
trict. DR.. G. Fl. Hubby, Honolulu (Bus.
Tel. 1861; Fifth district. George F.
Renton, honolulu (Bus. Tel. King 10,
Res Tel King 15); Treasurer, ]. H.
Fisher Honolulu (Bus. Tel. Main 1853,
Res. Tel. 230l. E. R. Hendry, secre-
tary of committee
Enrolment Committee.-First dis
trict, Jas Glib, Hilo. Hawaii: Second
district, G. P. Kamauoha, Napoopoo.
lelio. Pukoo Molokai; Fourth district,
]. H. Fisher. Honolulu tBus. Tel Main
1863, Res. Tel 230; Fourth district,
Charles Wilcox, Honolulu Gus. Tel.
Main 2S1): Fifth district, Andrew Cox.
Waialua (Bus. Tel. King 81. Res. Tel.
King. 54); Fifth district, Louis j. Nc
Cabe, Kaneohe (Bus Tel King 12s.
Res. Tel King 1863: Sixth district. W.
G. Smith, Lihue, Kauai.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES
AND sUB-cOnMITTEES
Full Lis. Of the Men VINO VIII
Shape and Administer she Par
TVS Affairs During she
Campaign

he following Is fall and conpiste
list u the Republican territorial cen
Eral committee. together with the vsrt-
Gus subcommittee OF said COMMITTEES.
IS appointed September 18th The list
Is published for the guidance Of Repze-
lican readers and for preservation by
practical politicians
Hawaiian Republican Territorial
Central Committee
First Representative District CPunz.
Hilo and Hamakua. Hawalil-F. B NJ
Stoeker, Olaa; James Glib. HiIo: ". C.
Walker. ookala. e. w. Essep, Homo
kaa
Second Representative District (Kan.
Kona and Kohala. Hawaii).-H- L
Holstein, Kohala, John a. Maguire,
kailua: Geo. p Kamanoha, Napoopoo;
j. X. Waipuiiani. Naalohu
Third Representative District Man,
Molokai. Lanai and Nahoolowa).-H.
P. Baldwin. Haiku. Maui; P. n Ka-
hokuoluna, Hamakuapoko. Maui; D. 81.
Kahauleliou. Pukoo. Moiokai; " II.
Reuter-. Hama, Maui; A. N kepoikai,
Waikiki. Maui: Matt McCann, Lahai-
IA, Maui
Fourth Representative District (Oa-
hu. south and east of Nuuanu).-J. A
Kennedy. chairman. Honolulu: B. H
Wright. Honolulu; J. H. Fisher. treas
urer. Honolulu: ]. P Cooke. Honolulu:
Chas. L. Wilcox, Honolulu; J. W
Jones. Honolulu
Fifth Representative District oahu.
north and west of Nuuanu avenue) -
Louis John McCabe. Kaneohe; W. J.
Coelho, Honolulu: Andrew Cox, Waia-
Ina; T. McCants Stewart. Honolulu;
George F. Renton, Eva; DR.. George Fl.
Hubby, Honolulu
Sixth Representative District Islands
of Kauai and Niihaul B. F. Sandow,
NJ. n, Waimea, island OF Kauai.
E. R. Hendry. secretary OF the COM
mittee
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28
SHORTHAND LESSONS.

am prepared to take limited num-
Der Of pupils in evening for instructions
n Shorthand Ben Pitman Systeml
Apply to CHAS. N. MARQUEE
Office OF The Honolulu Republican.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-09-28

". e. BIvENS, REAL ESTATE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
GORHAM.

The Fourth of July was more quiet
than usual in 6orham this year on &C
count Of the illness of Two Of our pro1ni-
nent citizens The four large bells in our
village We're not rung morning, noon
and evening, as usual Many thanks are
due the young men and boys Of our VII
1age for keeping so quiet.
Two of our hose companies Capt c.
\ Hayes and Capt Peter Fogg, were
ordered out Tuesday evening By Fire
Warden Charles g. Alden and thorough
II wet the buildings in Central square,
laIso streets) to protect the property from
fire in the square and vicinity.
The Misses Devonshire, Hale, knight,
Sherman. Brown and Gertrude Sher-
man of Boston, ARE entertaining this week
at Camp Kattalma, Gorham, Mr.. II. o.
Bosworth, president Of the class Of 1902
Of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tech
nology and resident of Denver, Col Mr..
A. IL. Boswor1h of Denver, Mr.. r. v.
Brown of the athletic team Of the Tech
nology, Mr.. L W. Miller Of Boston, Ma
5or Fletcher Hale, Capt. f. P. Upham,
Jr., and Bugler c. E. Devonshire of the
Boston School Cadets. Mr.. ii. Q. Bos-
worth, r. V Brown and l.. w. AIillar
are members of the Massachusetts, Iota
Tau Chapter of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity. Mrs. M P. CLARK and Mrs NJ
Y. Brown of Boston are chaperoning the
party. The young people amused
themselves on the 4th by a tennis tour
nament, whist party and dance.
The following notices have been posted
in different sections of the town:
s*Old Home Week-There- viii be an
adjourned meeting of all interested in
the Observance OF Old Home Week at.
Ridlon's hall, Monday. July 9, at 80 p.
IN. Ladies are invited to be present.
All persons are requested to send the
undersigned on or before the above date
the names and addresses of all natives Of
Gorham now living in other places in
order that they may receive the official
invitation of the state. Frederick Robbie,
chairman; II. A McKenney, secretary.
Many of our people visited the beaches
and places of amusement around Port
land yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
A HAND MADE CANNON.
Probable Cause of Fatal Accident at
Lisbon.


Lewiston, July 4.-Percy Wireh, GIG
years OF age, who lives at Lisbon Cen IRE,
was brought here this forenoon so badly
injured in an accident that if he sur
wives viii probably render him blind for
lie. This morning he was firing can
non made of an old gun barrel which was
fastened to a block of wood. He had at
tempted to fire the cannon and thinking
it wouldn't so off turned to ask for an
other match. Just as he turned around
again the gun went off and being 1nse-
cnrely fastened to the block flew back
and struck Wireh in the temple making
a wound about three inches in depth. He
was brought to the Central Maine hospi-
tai in this city for treatment. The doctors
do not thin he can live.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
LAFAYETTE STATUE.
Unveiled and Accepted by President of
France.

Paris, July 4. 1850 p. MN the pres
enee of the President OF the French re-
public, NJ Loubet, the United States am
bassador, Gen. Porter, and brilliant as.
selnblage of representative Frenchmen
and the most prominent members Of the
American colony here, the statue in
honor of Gen. Lafayette, the gift of the
American school children to France, was
presented to the nation by Mr.. Ferdinand
W. Peck, president OF the Lafayette me-
mortal commission, and was accepted by
President Loubet in behalf Of France.
This latter fact constitutes eloquent
testimony of the Importance the French
government attached to the occasion and
its desire to enhance the significance of
the pl presentation by having the President
of France assume the leading role in the
exercises for which the minister of for
eign affairs, M. Delcasse, was originally
designated AT the last moment the
matter was reconsidered and it was de-
cided that on the occasion of this great
Franco-A1nerican demonstration the chief
magistrate of the republic was the only
lifting representative of the French re-
public.
The exercises were according to the pro-
gramme with the exception that Presi-
dent Loubet took the part assigned to M.
Delcasse. The monument was unveiled
by two boys representing the school chill
dren Of France and America, Gustave
Hennocque, great grandson of the Mar
quis Gle Lafayette and Paul Thompson,
son Of the protector Of the monument.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
40 Clage.

Time, 1.1415, 1.161S, 1.13, 11511, 1.16.
Half mile heats best three in five.
The prizes in both these races were for
so bushels OF oats, divided as follows: 80
per cent to the winner, % per cent to the
second, 10 per cent the third, 10 per cent
to the fourth.
The officials were Judge, f. Aver of
Portland; time keeper, Peter Steward OF
Falmouth; started lewis Coffin OF Free
port.
In the bicycle race there were several
contestants but the RAGS narrowed down
to q contest between Leroy Murray and
Frank leighton, Murray winning two
out of three heats. The race was for a
half mile and the time made was 1872,
% and 1875.
The first prize was good sweater and
the second a pair Of bicycle shoes.
During the afternoon the yarmouth
Brass band and the Yarmouth Cades
band, AIessrs. Edward Rayner and f. l..
Stoddard, respectively, as leaders, rem
dered very choice patriotic and rag time
selections.
In the evening there was a fine display
Of fireworks on the high school lot which
was Witnessed by large number OF peo-
pie. The success Of the days celebration
is due to the following committees:
General committee-Dr. G. W. Gerow,
Chas. e. Greedy, Howard G.. Gooding.
Committee on Horribles-D. w. Frye,
Harry Turner, John IL. Carter.
COMMITTEES on Field Races-William G.
Gooding, George l.. knight, George L.
Seabury.
Committee on Bicycle Races-L. p
Cook, II. G Gooding, E. c. Libby.
Committee on Bicycle Parad e-Chas.
Dennison. A. E. Storer Willis e. True.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05

During the progress of the all game
tho horse races in the 2.25 and 2.45 classes
were trotted. The races resulted as fol
lows:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
THEY ARE ALL RIGHT. YOU CAN
COUNT UPON IT.

Following their usual custom of doing
things in an up-to-date manner, the man
ayers of Doyers race track, Granite
State Park, have made up card for the
opening races on July 10th to 18th in
elusive, that will be all right. The
purses are Of sufficient size to attract the
owners of the best horses in this section
and the entries include bang up list.
The races will be in charge of men who
will give satisfaction to ali, and every
horseman in New England wiz want to
take n this series of races. The Boston
& Maine railroad has arranged to place
reduced rate tickets (Which include an
admission to races) on sale at many of
its stations, and Information regarding
them can be obtained at station ticket
offices.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
SOUTH PORTLAND.
The Fourth" Received Due
Recognition.
And Cape Cottage WAS the Mecca OF
Thousands.


There was good display Of bunting
and the national colors here yesterday in
recognition Of the day and ut high noon
the guns at Fort Preble belched forth the
usual salute which was initiated feebly
SO, by the crack Of pistols and the snap Of
crackers all along the line. Relatively
speaking the day was quiet one and
happily few accidents are to be noted.
There was a seeming exodus of people
to the many amusement resorts and the
streets bore the appearance of a deserted
village
Those who remained at home watched
with the keenest interest the long line Of
cars which We're kept going TO aocommo.
date the thousands who visited the Cape
Cottage grounds. McCullum's theatre
proved TO be a veritable Mecca and it
was packed both afternoon and evening.
Ths Cape Elizabeth division OF thu
Portland railroad was taxed to its utmost
to accommodate the crowds and after all
the summer cars had been utilized Mr..
Aiacreadis was forced to call into requisi-
tion nearly all Of his closed cars, making
an aggregate OF about 20 cars which We're
kept spinning along the rails.
The recreation seekers began to gather
early IN the morning and it was a late
hour Of the night when the last car was
able to return 10 the bar on the South
Portland side.
While the crowds We're arge they were
ali good natured, ana this fact materially
aided the employees IN the discharge Of
their duties which they performed in a
manner TO merit the praise of the count
less patrons OF the road.
The many friends here of W. o. Miller
are glad to learn that he has been APP
pointed assistant superintendent Of the
Loco mobile Company of America fwhose
works are at Bridgeport, Conn. Mr.
Miller at one time was in charge of the
tool makers department at the Lowell
Bicycle works.
Winfield Sutherland who has been for
some time at the school for the blind at
Hartford, Conn, was spending the
Fourth at his home in South Portland.
Unacoompanied ne successfully made the
journey from Hartford.
Mrs. Isabelle Skinner who is employed
at the Bath Shlpbuilding works was
visiting her old home yesterday.
AN ACCIDENT.
Frank Deidrich was bending little too
closely over his cannon yesterday and the
ignited power suddenly flashing up pep
pered his face somewhat.
ENS-BANGERT.
se'orporal Bangert Of Battery Z, eth
Artillery, and Miss Hattie Stevens were
quietly married Tuesday evening at the
home OF the bride in Willard.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
A TERMINAL PLANT.
Rumors That Big One Is To BE Lo.
Gated GA the south Portland Shore.

Tt is rumored that a company CT CAPT
taiists are contemplating the purchase of
a large tract of shore property on the
South Portland side of the harbor and
the building thereon Of a general termi-
nal plant where sea going steamers and
vessels Of all kinds may discharge their
cargces without delay. A spur track is
to be run to this point so the plan con-
templates and several big docks and ware
houses constructed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
FRANCE WANTS AN ALLIANCE.

Paris, July A leader in the Eclair
on the subject of the unwilling of the
Washington statue here yesterday says
that the friendship between France
and the United States which now exists
may be followed by an alliance.
AS a result OF the reciprocal manifesto
tions OF friendship a society is about to
be formed under the presidency of Leon
Bourgeois, called the Union Franco
American" Its object is exclusively
patriotic and party politics will be ig-
nored as result Of o desire to strengthen
the bonds now existing between the two
peoples and the two governments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05
K raining.

The low prices on the above are
really to advertise our framing
department. We are showing a
handsome assortment of mould
ings here and do the best work
at considerably less than you
have been paying.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1900-07-05

.atinettes mounted on gray
mats, which decorate we'll either
as they are, or covered with
glass, and bound with passepar-
tout, or regularly framed. You'll
pay twice as much at regular
art stores.
ii by IA inches. 10 cents.
10 by 20 inches, Is cents,
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11
Teaching ethics to school children

Teaching ethics to school children
by an illustrated lecture is an idea of
a Western clergyman, the Rev. Mr..
Fairchild, and it was tested in q Bos-
ton school the other day. MI. Fair
child has given the subject four years
of study, but he has evolved only one
lecture as yet. It is entitled sOnce
Upon q Time Two Boys Had a Fight"
and it is illustrated by stereopticon
views taken from life. For it's pres
~entation in schools q solar camera is
used. The lecture aud pictures de-
pict an actual street quarrel, showing
when . boy should not fight, and
when he is justified in doing SO, as in
self-defence OF in the protection of
the weak. The children thoroughly
enjoyed it, Of course, and the teaehers
and supervisors appreciated it, but
the question Of the adoption Of the
plan has not been decided. It has the
approval of such eminent educators az
President Hall, Of Clark University
Professor Baldwin, Of Princeton; Pro.
lessor Small, Of Chicago University.
and Professor Ross, Of Leland Stan.
ford University.
The Penn's Grove record., 1900-05-11


The idea of q dog wearing shoes is
generally considered humoro, S, but
up in a far northern country, where
the ground is covered with ice and
snow and the thermometer from fifty
to sixty degrees below zero, shoes are
a necessity for the dogs of the dog
train.
In a recent book about the far north
the importance of carrying a large
supply of shoes for the dogs is dwell
upon.
A dogs foot is very iablo to injury
on the rough, sharp ice, or nails may
be broken. When thus injured the
dogs are quite untitled for work, and
speedily let it be known that some
thing is wrong.
An experienced dog will stop and
refuse to move until his lore feet are
attended to.
A little cotton wool, saturated with
balsam gum, is fastened over the
wounded part of the foot, then the dog
shoe, which is like a long mitten with
out the thumb, is drawn on the foot
and securely fastened with 9 piece OF
deerskin.
It is said that dogs get to be very
fond of these shoes and sometimes re-
sort to queer expedients to get them
on. They will sometimes pretend te
be very foot-sore; and If the night be
especially cold at the camp, they will
howl and whine for them in a way
that is pathetic. though at times very
laughable. They have also been known
to lie down on their backs, and. hold
ing up their four feet, bowling to have
their shoes put n