davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Deaths.

Rachel Anderson, sixty-five years, 1929
North West street, tuberculosis.
Herschel Thomas Warrenburg, infant,
I'LL Noodlawn avenue hemorrhage.
Mary Catherall, sixty-seven years, 1347
South Reisner street, heart failure.
Stephen l.. Mccormick, sixty years, I'll
North Bismarck street heart failure.
Molle Miller, thirty-five years, Monte
yuma street, pyonephrosis.
Jennie NJ NEEDING. six years. 81 South
keystone avenue, consumption.
Betty Vondersaar, fifty-two years, 1902
North New Jersey street, pneumonia.
Infant James Bennett, SOB Blake street,
stillborn.
Jennie HUMPHREYS. forty-eight years, SIG
South East street, paralysis.
Wilhelmina Meyer, sixty-five years, 907
South State street cerebral hemorrhage.
Raymond Daswell four years, 1924 Boon
street, pneumonia.
Infant Kelly, 22l5 East Michigan street,
stillborn.
Everett Marshall Free, four years, 2413
East Tenth street. scarlet fever.
Sarah Ann Peek, Seventy-two years, $40
Prescott avenue, 1rvington, pneumonia.
Infant Sturgis. zoos Yandes street, bron-
chitis.
Anna Brady, twenty-eight years, 729
South Missouri street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
whence and wheref

We seem so far from our accustomed places.
Out-wandered here from distant sun or star,
That looking of through intersteller spaces,
We quantity question whence and what we are.
Esss
And when or where at glance of the All-seeing.
The fadeless fabrics of our souls were wrought
To some fraiI form of individual being.
With powers that were the dim forecasts of
thought?
For, sometimes. when awake or lightly sleeping.
At CLEAN or cleaning. remember things
That never yet were held in mortal keeping.
And hear strange songs that no man ever
sings,
And from bare hills where wintry blasts are
blowing
Into familiar valleys sown with green
We oft have passed where living streams are
flowing
That never yet our mortal eyes have seen.
Nay we have known them in some mystic meas
ure
Some dim foreconsciousness Of nascent things
That gave the wildered spirit transient pleasure
Ere thought took form or felt the need of
wings?
Swim. free and far. through ether thin and
fine.
And thrill TO myriad scenes and situations.
From beings center TO its outer line,
As young OF shellAsh. in the great. free ocean
Go swimming freely, till their growing shells
Cucumber them until they lose free motion
And So like monks. clustered in their
cells?
1t is a dogma taught by some believers,
That souls are old is the universe,
And that our bodies are but soul-receivers
Wherein they wait the final bliss curse.
mar changing
Have passed. perchance. as through summer
day.
Or heard the morning stars ecstatic pean
When they went singing down the milky way.
Here in these haunts of bird and bee and bios
We seem intruders bringing dearth and death.
But yonder in the unverse's bosom.
We once were free'r than mornings perfumed
breath.
God knows. as we may not. the heavenly rea-
sons
Wherefore like shelhsh in a shallow bay.
We here are anchored through some changing
seasons
with death associated. fettered to decay.
But through all changes. still. We feel the long
For endless life and knowledge and increase.
The struggle of the life that shall not cease
With that whsreunto 1t is bound and holden
Until death to break the cherished
chain;
And all these yearnings after life embolden
our souls to trust in lifes eternal gain.
All art all scripture. every intuition
That prompts the upward gaze, all things we
know
or natures nature. the wider vision
That sees beyond all temporary woe.
Teach US that, as came from life unbroken.
Without beginning. without end. secure,
Whether evolved, life from life, or spoken
BY one all potent word TO aye endure,
So shall we live and. love cries. Know each
other
In better worlds than those from whence we
We are not little flames moth might smother.
Nor little moths perish in flame.
Howe'er IL be the dream is worth believing.
II dream you deem the hope we hold so dear;
For IL IL be but pleasant sslf-deceiving
II helps to make present heaven here
New Castle Ind BENJAMIN S. Parker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
VITAL STATISTICS-APRIL 81.
Births.

Katie and Joseph Smallwood, 917 West
Maryland street, girl.
Maud and Edward Sippy. HOG Malott av-
enue. boy.
Mildred and Newton Dunn, 2161 Cushing
street. girl.
Edith and c. W. Mcclure, 500 North
New Jersey street, boy.
Marie and Frank d. Hester. loo Cherry
Grove, girl
lola and Frank c. Moore 1906 Park av-
enue, boy.
Alice and Franklin c. Fritz, city, girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dean, Buchanan
street, girl.
Della and Frank Kelly, 2215 East Mchi-
gan street, twins, male.
Nellie and George J. Bergman, S1S Lord
street, boy.
Mollie and James Bennett. city, boy and
girl
Elizabeth and William II. F. Masch-
meyer, 2215 South Meridian street, girl.
Nettie and Allen Miner, 10o6 st. Peter
street girl.
Susan and L. A. Lawrence, Clio North
New Jersey street boy.
Mary and Amos ]. Boeckling, 3012 East
New York street, girl
Pearl and Harry COpenhaver, 1874 De-
loss street, boy.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Raltimore American.

Baltimore American.
"Ah, my friend sighed the reformer
rum causes lots of trouble in this world -
Indeed. il does, agreed the listener
mo doubt you / would be happier
were il not for the rum Demon" went on
the reformer.
Indeed. we would again agreed the
patient listener
And how has il caused you unhappi-
ness?' asked the reformer.
Years ago a woman told me that IL /
stopped drinking she would marry me?"
And you could not stop?'
NO, roared the patient listener. mo,
/ did stopl"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Building Permits.

II. Raush, 2032 North Illinois street, sta
BILE, S45.
NJ. Fox, 212S Brookside avenue, repairs
on dwelling. $50.
Mary OConnell. northeast corner Ar
senal avenue and Bates street. cottage, $500.
A. Leauty. southeast corner Senate av-
enue and South street, two-story brick
s., 300.
V. Thursling. Oil Camp street. repairs.
$3.50
w. Weppert, 1909 North Alabama street,
repairs, $50.
G. Leuckhardt. SCI Jefferson street, brick
foundation $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
MRS. ARTHUR HOYT BOGUE.
LILLIAN Bell.)

A friend of the late Richard Blackmore
saws that in his latter days that author
often sat half the night with book over
the fire in despair of sleep. 81 asked him
what kind of book had power of solace.
and 7 was not surprised to find that the
old fastidiOus scholar was living in fancy
in the worlds youth. as became man who
in boyhood had seen the glory OF life in
the enchanted pages OF Homer. To the last
he knew the secret of eternal youth, and
was never a pessimist, either in regard TO
himself or the world
Oh, TO be born in Boston,
In the chill Of a winters day,
To the family tree of social grandee
And the tap OF pap frappe.
With a cousin at every corner,
And on every street an aunt:
To be known ''who you are on the little
green car"
And your family seat-Nahant.
With your "old man" strong in the "mar-
ket;"
In mourning. mamma $50 missedr'
A hunter" or two and Trinity pew,
And vanishing visiting list.
Yes, OH TO be born in Boston,
StOgged in by a specialized stork:
in that great social spawn-tis the place
TO be born,
But, ye gods. Let me live in New York;
Life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Certificates have been issued TO the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Original-I.ewis W. johnson, Anderson.
s.: William A. LETTERS. Newberry, s.; Moses
l. Bruner, Patriot, IS; John @. Taylor, JET
fersOnviile, SO
Increase-Nerrick Y Buck. Crawfords-
VILE IS 10 $40; Frederick Schulz, New
Point, s16 to 81: Simon X. Bell. Portland.
IS TO IS; Hiram Jones. Madison. $ 10 $40;
George w. Canaan, Brazil, 8 10 -: Memo
las A. Shatto Hartford City. IS 10 81;
Joseph w Stout, Marion. So TO 49,
Original Widows. etc.-tSpec1ai. accrued
April o Ada z. Neihardf. South Bend. 49,;
Sarah j. Rodman. Eddy, ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Hosiery Specials

Children's fine ribbed. full. regular made
Cotton Hose, with double soles
and high-spliced heels, 2Sc quality.-t1c
Misses fine ribbed, fast black Lisie
Thread Hose, with double knees. heels
and soles, the SOC kind, 35c a pair: 3
pairs for 81.
Ladies' full. seamless, fast black
Cotton Hose. with double heels
and toes, a pair ...........-.-......--.-6 &c
Ladies' full regular made. fast black.
fine guage Cotton Hose, with
double heels and toes. at, pair..-.17c
Ladies' fast black, full regular made
Cotton Hose. put up 3 pair In
box, to sell at 81; pecial-..........--S9c
East Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

OF that Of the other demanded change and
the impetus which comes from new scenes
and fresh sensations.
II want" Mrs. Burnett was wont to say,
ito be as free as wild bird. Free to go
when 1 please and TO stay as long as
like. If people talk it is they. not L, who
am wicked"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Marriage Licenses.

Louis BANNER and Clara Deversy.
Cornelius Whitlock and f. Emma Ellis.
Otto Marsischke and Emilia Schrader.
William II. SluSher and Martha Byers.
Finnius Duncan and Matte Trobue.
John McHaffey and Define Harden.
Frank II. Krieger and Mollie Leukhardt
John l.. Gum and MitZlene Bryant.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Domestic
Wash
Goods

S6-inch Percales, in dark and light
grounds. with figures and stripes. suit
able for dresses or shirt waists,
short lengths OF the 12izc quail
ties IOT -.-.-.-...-..--..-.-.-- a &c
30 pieces Sheer Lawn, I'm light and dark
grounds, with dots. stripes and
figures, all this seasons printing - 1-3c
Ginghams and Madras. i'm an endless va
riety in all the newest colorings and
designs, for dresses and shirt
waists, ranging in price from
12Izc TO zoe
Dotted Swisses. in light and dark
grounds. with stripes and figures. in all
the desirable styles and colorings: one
OF the seasons most popular fab
RIGS for wash dresses, yard...-....1 &c
West Aisle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

at Paardeberg. On the way to Cape Town
h. was endeavoring to write to his mother,
when Kipling saw his difficulty, and at
once acted his amenuensis-"
One Chicago woman is setting a new
fashion in not letting marrige obliterate
her maiden name. She does not put II
.'nee So-and-so." either, after the foreign
fashion Her cards. for use after May .,
are engraved thus:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Color Miniatures on Ivory.

We engaged in Boston a Master Minia-
turist and are now prepared to finish high
est grade miniatures cased in pure gold
and inclosed IN morocco and velvet. A
500 value for <35-introduction rate
1.g. kITcHELL STUDIO.
Us North Pennsylvania street
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Embroidery

Cambria and Swiss Embroidery,
open-work designs. worth 15c, for I DC
Cambria, Jaconet and Swiss Embroi-
derry, new patterns, worth 25c. for. Il Sc
Swiss Embroidery, inches wide, ex-
ira good value, yard. ...19c
Center Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Special Ribbon Sale

Nos. 5 and Satin and eros Grain, one
and one and a half inches wide, regular
value 10c and 15c; also Plaid Rib
bons, one inch wide; choice, a yard. &c
Good assortment Nos. % and 80 Ribbon,
and 81 inches wide, good colors,
regular 30c value; choice. .15c
Center Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
New NeckWear

We have the best assortment that has
ever been shown in this city. Beautiful eff
fects and blending Of shades that consti-
tute the most picturesque appearance of
any display heretofore attempted.
Silk Turnover Stocks. in all the new
Fancy Stocks, with fluffy bows. 800. SOC
Our $3.50 Black Silk Boas 90
Center Aisle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Infants Department

Dainty things for the cute little folks,
made in the best of style and material.
Infants Slips, made of plain Main
sock, lace-trimmed neck and
sleeves, at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Infants Slips, of fine Nainsook, fine
, tucked and embroidered yokes, at. SOC
Others more elaborate and of finer
materials. from ..........59c to $3.50
Cambria Skirts, Zoe up.
Cute Capes, In all the newest
styles to S1.75
Children's Short Dresses, sizes 6
months to years.........29c to S2.75
Second Floor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
White Goods

The most popular weaves for Wash
Dresses and Shirt Waists.
Nice quality Striped Lawns at.........-5c
India Linen, a yard. ......................6c
40-inch White Lawn. worth 121zc.
Tor -........ ........-.....-....-..-. ....., scc
Beautiful Satin-stripe Lawns.
yard ......... ...--....--..-----....-.-I = nc
Dotted Swiss Lawns, with lace
stripes, a yard ............--........-.2 2c
Fine Cord Pique, makes beautiful
Shirt Waists ..........................18c
Lace-stripe Piaues, a yard....-..-22c
Satin-stripe. for Shirt Waists.
yard 800. ............................ SC
Madras Cloths, a
Very handsome Dotted Swisses,
worth 25c, for ....-...-....---.--.-.--. c
33-inch French Organizes at,
yard ......... ..........................2
Basement.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Table Covers Special

Grand display Of Renaissance and
Spachlet Dresser Scarfs. Table Covers
Center Pieces and Doylies. Just the thing
you need to brighten up the table after
house-clearing. Seven big lots to-mor-
row on the counter at these Unusual
prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Bicycle Sundries

Electro Gas Lamps. the az
kind .....-..- .-s...-.......----s.s- St- ~
lec Cork Grips. air.-.-.--.----.---.-..- Sc
Peerless Graphite. per stick......--.....5 Sc
New Basement.
See our Bicycle "A on Page Is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

SPECIAL few imported pattern hats that SIS and
9oU are .pIo.oo
Chldens hats make speciality of and have the
plete line in the CITY,
braid SOC
White leghorn trimmed with chiffon $1.0S
The box plated brm chids hats trimmed with roette of
chiffon edged with straw worth 81 $275
Our flower attractive with its beaut
full flowers and foliage, fruits ETC.
Poppies, daisies and foliage spray 15c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22
Umbrellas and PardsOlS

Ladies' 26-inch Silk Serge Umbrellas.
steel rod, with all the newest and best
style handles, including Dresdens,
Horns and Boxwood and Furze
Princess of Wales, with ribbon
We have four All-silk Umbrellas that are
slightly damaged. all silk, I'm blue and
green; So and $3.50 is what they
are worth; you may have them
Tor, each OO
A pretty line of Ladies' Colored, Change
able, All-silk Umbrellas, in blue, green,
brown and garnet, with fine
Princess handles and ribbon
Right of Entrance
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1900-04-22

Without doubt the most complete and
exclusive showing in the State.
! Madras Cloths, Scotch, Crepe, corded
: and mercerized Ginghams, in the
new shades .......................2S
: Beautiful Dimities, in stripes, dots
and hgureS .......................2O
: Mercerized and Silk Ginghams and
! Scotch Madras at ....................39c
Organizes. in both large and small
: figures, in all the new colorings. .45c
German Linens, for Shirt Waists,
! i'm all the new colors, in plain and
stripes .............-.........3O Boo and .5Oc
Linens, for skirtings, Is inches wide, In
blue, gray and brown checks, very
: swell for Summer Skirts. SOC
SSilk Dot Mousseline de Sole, very
! soft and filmy Observation-Disclosures soc
SSilk- stripe Dimity, an elegant fab
: ric. in plain and fancy colors,
SSwisses, with embroidered dots
: and figures, yard. to 800
' West Aisle.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30
A Silly sophistry siienced.

A device of the Hanna organs and
orators, which has become quite
chestnutesque and slazy from being
worked overtime, is the constant
charge of "copperheadism" they
prefer against Democrats and Patri-
otto members of other parties who
oppose the doctrines of grab and
imperialism.
These subsidized journals and
partisan yawpers are daily bowling
out that those who oppose McKin
lley's method of benevolent assimi
lation" in the Philippines are the
cause of the Filipinos continuing
their armed resistance to the mill
tary forces of the United States.
The Filipinos had been fighting
for independence long before the
imperialist, Mckinley, ever con-
Guided to benevolently assimilate
them with Gatlings and Mausers.
They and their forbears were battl-
ing for liberty and republican form
of government for two centuries be-
fore Mark Hanna was exercising his
ingenuity by sanding the sugar in a
Cleveland grocery store.
Mr.. Bryan in his Chicago speech
before the United Irish societies
last Wednesday conclusiyely refuted
this silly sophistry and cheap hum
buggery of the Hannaite press and
stumpers.
"When we speak against imperial
ism, or protest against wars of con-
quest" he said, "they say we are
pleading the cause of the Filipino.
deny it. No matter what becomes
of the Filipino, the world will go on.
But, when this nation puts out its
light, then unto what nation can
struggling humanity look for hope
and inspirations"
There is grandeur in that thought
the grandeur of freedom and self
government for millions in thraldom.
There is grandeur in it for everyone
| of ourselves who wants to be not
only free himself but desires that
others shall share such a blessing
that freedom shall go out to the OPP
pressed of every cline in an ever
widening circle, as the years are
linked into the decades and the de-
cades stretch out into centuries
Kansas City Times.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30
Democratic Congressional Convention

The meeting of the Populist Congressional COM
mittee Of the Seventh Kansas district at Hutch
inson on Tuesday, August n, 1900, resulted in
the withdrawal from the race for congress in this
district of both the candidates which were nomi-
mated by the Great Bend Convention on April IL
1900.
In view of these facts and that the time for
preliminary arrangements is brief, in order that
the nominee for Congress in this district may be
able to enter into the campaign at the earliest
possible date, 1, chairman of the Democratic
Congressional Committee of the Seventh district,
assume the responsibility of calling and hereby
call delegate convention of the Democratic par
ty Of he Seventh Kansas congressional district
to be held in the City of Hutchinson, Kansas, on
Tuesday, September IL, 1900, to nominate a can
didate and to transact such other business as
said convention may elect. The appointment
Of delegates is delegate at large for each
ty and one delegate for each 800 voters or major
fraction thereof cast for Hon. Jerry Simpson at
the general election of 1896.
Meade county is entitled to delegates.
1t is recommended that the congressional COM
mitteeman from each county, be placed on the
delegation. as a meeting of the committee is de-
sired on the same day.
GEO. T. PIrrs, Chairman,
Wellington, Kansas
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30

We notice that Mr.. Edmonds, the
Republican candidate for Represen-
tative in this district has distributed
a number of buttons bearing his
photo among Meade county people
who would wear them. Mr.. Ed
monds is now in New York state
where his wife is already residing,
and according to Liberal citizens,
permanently. If Mr.. Edmonds ex-
poets to be elected on the strength
of his photo, while he is rusticating
in New York, he will be sadly mis-
taken. However, he himself can
take up his permanent residence in
New York after election day.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30
#xaseaHa4esaHs
Our Correspondents.
PLAINS ITEMS.

Farmer Bisbee left Saturday
morning for Ann Arbor, Michi-
gan, to visit relatives.
Ray Edwards went to Arkalon
Saturday night where he has en-
ployment for few weeks.
Frank and Carl Ellis droveover
from Fowler last Friday return
ing the next day.
Chas. Addie had call to attend
business of great importance in
Meade last Sunday.
Miss Eva Smith returned from
Meade last Friday.
Several of our young folks at
tended the dance at Arkalon last
Friday night. ALI report a good
time.
Mr.. Elder has put up a new
house on his homestead south of
town. Meade county is surely
on the boom.
A. J. & L. F. Parsons have re-
ceived 2 car loads of 1um Der lately
We wonder where Dick Ora
ham was going last Sunday even
ing. He wore his best clothes,
and it must be some of the girls
read what Wild Bill had said a
few weeks ago and invited him
to their home. But he acted
rather undecided as to what road
to take, we thought.
We notice Butler Wood comes
after his mail quite often. Won
der what the attraction is in town
for Butler?
WILD B.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30

A. w. Calender desires to call
the attention of the general public
to the fact that he can be found at
the old Baxter stand at all hours,
prepared to do blacksmithing, wood
work, painting, and practical horse
shoeing in first class manner. 1
ask your patronage and thus assist
me, our town, and yourselves as
we'll. Give me a trial and be con-
WINGED. All work done on short
notice.
A. w. CALENDAR, Prop,
Meade, Kansas.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30
BELLE MEADE ITEMS.


Mr.. News man, as this part of
the woods has been neglected for
some time, we thought we would
write few items.
Orie Randolph has been help
ing ]. w. Crane cut his cane.
John has a fine lot of feed.
w. H. 81 has started a plow in
his stubb1e field.
H. Med. Thompson and family
of Dighton, are visiting P. Blair
and family. Rev, Thompson
preached at Belle Meade Sunday
morning.
H. Erickson was around doing
business for the school district.
r. A. Brannan has not been
threshing the last week on ac-
count of the dampness.
Miss Clara Brannan made a
short call at E. C. Blair's to see
that new girl. By the way, Mr..
Globe man, E. C. says he is not
in favor of expansion nor McKin-
ley, but believes in home produc-
ton.
Mrs. Sealock and children
made a short call at Mr.. B1alr's
the other day.
A cousin of ]. R. Colgan has
been visiting with him the last
few weeks.
Everything has taken a new
start since the rain.
Messrs. Porterfie1d, Sea1ock,
and J. w. Crane have appraised
the school land held by J. F.
Blair, last week.
Prairie fires are the order of
the day. They generally bring
out crowd.
Frank Truax went to Meade
Saturday to spend Sunday with
his ma, we suppose.
Hurrah for Bryan and liberty,
You BET.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1900-08-30
Our Republican friends have so

Our Republican friends have so
much to say about the Democrats
wanting to pull down the flag in the
Philippines. But what have you to
say regarding the present admins
tration pulling down the flag In
Alaska-territory which has been in
our undisputed possession for over
thirty years? Why did not Mr.. Nc
Kinley send troops there to assert
our right as he did in the Philippine
Islands? Mr.. Hay says it is only a
temporary surrender. Now, who
ever heard of this government, or
any other government, temporarily
surrendering territory which it had
owned for nearly half century.
This government undoubtedly had a
warranty deed to ALASKA while the
Philippine deed from Spain was only
a quit-claim.