davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

limited by the accommodation. The
Ocean House is now full, and every
other house, public and private, appes srs
TO be equally full.
The attractions, besides those of eli
mate and the surf, are numerous and
strong, such as no other seaside resi-
dence wa have affords.
These consist 10 its unrivalled loo caion
for beauty and variety OF scenery, its
historical relics and associations, aborigl
nal and revolutionary; its unique charac.
ter as an old colonial town its fine
roads and beautiful drives its warm
salt water baths its numerous, beauii
ful, safe and commodious crafts for fishing
and sailing, with their well skilled navi.
gators, at the least imaginable cost its
fertile region round once tho eden OF
America - iis facilities Of access-wc
read the u. States Gazette the day after
that on which it is published-ts excel
lent and estimable population, numerous
churches and Redwood Library its
beautiful and affecting token of the al.
iachment Of the scattered descendant.
of Abraham for the graves of their
fathers, while no worshipper in their
synagogue is left its; Notifications, where
two millions have been expended, and
which twenty years have seen in progress
under the best engineering skill Of the
age.
Come here yourself, and recruit
Let me know that you are coming, and
| will take care TO provide comfortable
place for you. You have we'll earned
the right TO enjoy the climate of Newport
for month, by your recent endurance.
lam, very respectfully, yours.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

BLACKBERRy SvRUP.-Ths IS said 10 b.
almost specific for the summer complaint
ln 1892 1t was successful IN more than one
case Of cholera.
TO 2 quarts Of juice of blackberrics, ndG
! ID loof sugar,
oz. nu,mcgs, OF. cinnamon, pulvcrizcd,
OF. cloves, ! oz. alspice, do.
Boil all together for short time, and wher
cold, add pin, Of fourth proof brandy.
From spoonful 40 n wine glass. ac
cording to the age Of the patient, I'LL rellev
cd, is to be given.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Bowel CoMpLAISr-.W. Editor: Per
nit me TO recommend through the mcd-
um of the Monitor, the following simple
yet very ehtc,ual remedy for; ;he fore
going complaint, viz: free use Of rice
Coffee, made in the same way that
West India coffee il prepared for the
breakfast table. The rice after being
burnt, does not need grinding, Relief,
if not perfect restoration viii be afforded
by The free use Of this beverage in 81
hours. PUBLico. Fall Rirer Non.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

A party &C hardy, stout looking Nor
wegians, about 90 in number, including
women aud children, arrived at Spr!ng
field on Saturday week in the Boston
ears, and left on Monday morning for
the West They have just come to
this country and are on their way to
Wisconsin to settle. They 'kept house
in the cars over Sunday, and their ap-
pearance and manner attracted the at
tenton of all who saw them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
HEADAOHE.
SaEaparilla and Wild Cherry Billers.

Are those who are tortured constantly by
his distressing affection, and who are hbsn-
u'ely unfted by it for all bodily or mental
efforts, aware that II is most frequently pro-
ducrd by morbid state Of the stomach aud
bowels or from disorders oi The nerves oi
which The Wild Cherry has for years been
nlIowed 10 be the most valuable specific
known combined with SarsnpsrIlIa ms in the
'BIiicrs.' ia medicinal properties for the cure
of all complaints aris ng from disorder of the
nerves aud blood are n"sllmablo.
r J. TAYLOR, Agent.
Newport, Aug. I5--2w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

EAST RosroN. The island of East
Boston was purchased. about ten yeais
since, at the rate oi about oac hundred
dollars per acre, aud land has recently
been sold there, We understand, at The
rate ol61y thousand dollars per acre.
The wharf property to East Boston t.
now worth more than the whole island
cost ten years ago. Very lew spots oi
earth m this country, or probably ~
any other, has advanced IN value with
the same rapldlly as East Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

The western papers are calling on the be.
nevolent in that portion Of our country, to aid
in relieving the distress occasioned by The late
6ood on tho Missouri. The families whose
property was swept away are said to bo suffer
ing for the necessaries of life.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Cool and Conyortrbie.-Thc editor of a
Isecoioco paper. after giving up North Caro-
lima, Internationally, says:"The Old North
may or may no, recover her position ~ No
vcmber; bu, II matters little, as we can dt
piihom her"
We are afraid our friends, the Locofocos
will have 10 do without great many o,her
States they are now calculating on with con
lidence..-.NtW York Tribune
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
ME NOR tNDN.

Ship Monticello, Lawton, az at New York
lMh from ila,rr.
Brig Orta,ia, smith, was nj Cardcnas 23d
ull ldg ior Boston.
Schr Hannah, Woodman, ar at New Orleans
itlI inst from Bordeaux.
Srhr i,ab.ila, Clarke, cid at Savarnah 7,h
for Boston.
Rrig Pocahonias, Barker, hence MAY 10Th
q. reported spoken, nu date, IN lat 30 40 lon
-, cruising, 40 oil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Tnr Day LiSE.-The cars arrived ve:,cr.
day attern""n at qnarlcc past 4 clock, with
tho passengers who left New York via ia,
Long island Rail Road, at \ o'clock, a. m.
making The passage in eight hours aud quar-.
ter, although the landing at Sioningtou wa.
inpedrd by n strong wind.--The cars passed
over tho StonIugton road ~ one hour ant
three quarters -- Pror. journal Of Saturday
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

JoHN JAcos AsroR AND SIR RoBERT PEEL.
Iris stated by n contemporary Journal that
John Jacob Astor is worth $40, ,000, 900. The
present premier Of England is still weather.
his property, thou2h nothing positive Is puo-
icly known of IL, is considered in the city,
worth upwards of f7,GO0,000 sterling. But
there are great hereditary !Gn9ed estates with
this property in single hands, much exceeding
this sum in value.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Domestic cotions have become quite an ar.
tlc'o for exporlatior. Seven hundred and
egh'y-one bales .were shipped from Boston
week before lasi,--lwo hundred to Smyrna
thirty-three to Hayti, and five hundred and
forty-cight to South America
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Gen. J0ck5on has written another letter,
urging the support of Polk, Dallas and Tex
as. II is addressed to some one ii Utica,
New York, and is intended for that meridian.
The General writes so many letters, that
even the locofoco papers have done copying
them.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
Correspondence 81 the boston Atlas.
Springfield Mass Convention.

The 9th Of August will long be well
rene mbered day TO the Wings Of Wes-
tern Massachusetts. Especially will the
Wings of Springfield bear in mind the
splendor OF this occasion. As soon as
The first rays ofthe sun had dispe Jed the
darkness Of highland brighter one
never rose on the glorious cause the
People came pouring into the town, IN
vehicles OF every escription, from the
hay cart of the farmer TO the barouche
and the stage coach. Some came in
long wagons, holding every variety OF
numbers, from ten 10 fifty. The delega-
ion from West Springli field was attended
by long vehicle, holding twenty-six la
dies, each with flag with the name OF
the United States. The Weslfeld dele
gation-and nobler set of Wings
never saw-numberiug, | am informed,
more even than there were Wing votes
In the town last year-were accompanied
by large wagon, containing every
variety, almost, of machinery in full ope-
ration.
The different delegations were all sup
piled with banners, flags SC. with suita-
bic inscriptions, which have not time
now 10 give you description Of 1t is
impossible 10 estimate the numbers now
on the ground-bui The very loves, es.
them, is FIFTEEN THOUSAND,
not Including TWENTY FIVE HUNDRED
ladies', seated on the brow of the hill,
overlooking the grove in which the Con-
vention has assembled. | have not time
for a minute account Of the beautiful spot
on which this living mssa Of human
beings has assembled. It's in a beauti-
iul wood, called "Lovers' Grove" siiuat-
ed on the banks, and in foil view of, the
Connec cticut River. a steep side of the
hill, facing northwest, has been covered
with seats, the upper ones for the ladies'
Among the distinguished Wing states,
men present on this occasion, aye lon.
Francis Granger, the Hon. Daniel Web
ser, Hon. Rufus Cboate, Hon. Charles
Hudson, Hon. Jonathan Chapman, Hon
Charles Chapman, Of Hartford, Hon
Robert c. Winthrop, Gov. Lincoln,
tionary patriots, las, but not least.
The following are the officers Of the
Convention
President.
Hon. GEORGE AsHMUN, Of Springfield.
Vice Presidents.
George L. Rice, Of Worcester,
James II. CIapp, of Belchertown,
p. l.. Cushman, Of Bernardston,
Charles w. Hopkins, Of Great Bar.
IingtoD,
Forbes Kyles, Of Chester.
Secretaries.
Wm. Stowe, Of Springfield,
Liberty Bartlett, Of WIlliamstown,
Charles Devens, of Greenfield,
WIN. A. Hawley, of Northampton,
Nahum +. Bryant, of Iladley.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

The skin OF a hppopotamus-the first evor
received in the United States, has arrived al
Beverly, Mass The creature was killed on
a whaling voyage; weight 1000 pounds; the
skin weighs 800 pounds
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Darn Zachnrah Poulson, ono Of the
oldest and most respectable citizens Of phila.
dephia died on "Wednesday morning, 3lst ult, ~
the Esd year OF his age. Tho North American
says-"Mr. Poul,on was for great number ol
wears the proprietor Of 'Poulson's Daily Advcr.
tiser, which was finally merged in our owr
lnutnll 10 was member of the Society OF
Friends u, enjoyed sipco hls retirement th,
,udcpcndoncs of a Large fr,unr, accumulated
~ IN paper
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
Yours, truly,

kJs We are requested to state, that
the Rev. Mr.. GILES is expected here
to-day, and will make immediate ar-
rangemen,s for the delivery of course
ut Lectures.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Clerks Ogice, Court Of PROBATE .NrWpo,i
fur II. lSl4.

TTtIK UWre, 'OWT !7 TF00HIs, .NfUP0Il,
.7ng. II, lS44.
DETEP p. REMINGroS, administrator on
q the estate OF ,'phH Goddard, late Of
Newport. cabinet maker. dec presents his
first account on said estate Tor allow ance 4
with request to have previous notice given
thereon, by advertisement three tunes N the
Herald of the Times, that the same may BE-
taken la!o consideration for allowance. at q
Count Of Probate to be holden at The Town
Hall in Newport, on the first Monday in
September next, at 9 O'clock, n. TIL Notice
is accordingly hereby given TO all persons
interested IN SAID estate. 10 appear at said
time and place and he heard IN the promises.
B. b. HowLAND. Pro, CPk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

The Worcester EgiS believes that the sue
Road is placed beyond doubt. There have
heen 100000 subscribed on the route. The
estimated cost Of the road is 81, 100000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

"You may talk Of the bonds Of affection,
the ties uf fellowship, and all that" says
Kran,l, "but know Of no stronger attach
ment than that whlcha sheriff cntertalns for
a poot debtor who can't foIk up"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

The Baltimore American says it is stated
that movement is in progress to extend the
electric Telegraph to Philadelphia, New
York and Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

AT Hartford, Conn, the experiment OF
covering the body with sliced onions, and re
newing them often ill the fever subsidies.
has been tried with great effect in cases OF
scarlet fever. The onions draw the fever to
the surface.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Mr.. BARRETT, the new Collector Of New
Orleans, having found by legal consultation
that he cannot enforce his order for the mer.
chants to take off their hats upon entering
his august presence, has been graciously
pleased To resclnd IL.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

II is asccrtuned that by the lamontsble
steamboat explosion at Rio do Janero, on
the 95lh June ,GfyJour persons were kill.
ed, and thirty four wounded.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
commissioners, Notice.

WE, the subscribers, having been appoin-
W ted by the Hon. the Couu of Pruha,e of
the town of Newport, 10 receive and exam
Ine the claims against thn estate of William
VI. Ailson, late ~ sRid Newport, EtQ dec
represented insulgGri. and bow they are
made ou;, hereby give notice that six months
from the 9Th duy of August instant, are al.
lowed to the creditors of said e.tatc To bring
IN and prove their claims aganSt the same
and Saturday, the 81 day of Novcmber, and
Saturday the first OF Feb. next, AT 3 O'Clock.
a m of each OF said DAYS aud the Otlicc OF
Joshua S,yer. IN said Newport are appointed
by us as the times end place Of meeting said
creditors, for tdc purpose u! Receiving sud.
examining their several claims
JnHS G.. WEITeHORNE, : Commrs.
JoSHuA SAYER.
Newport, Ang. ID, 1874.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Capt. G. Williams, Of L. s. Marine Corps,
who was recently lricd by II Court Martial a.
Pensacola Navy Yard. was acquitted Of oil
the charges aud specifications against him
aud discharged and ordered TO duty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

Seven hundred Of the nine bundre d
convlcis in the State Prison a, Auburn
". V, were sick with Cholera Norbus
on the - ult
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
temperance Notice.
Rmre aaimais ia The JfartG

RuTe dnimdIs NJ Wc .WdrLrI
Just heen ereci.d.Rt Tauinnny lIili, IN
lhn Temperance prlncIpe. Whn'ycr hra"
IT such getting mp s'nlrs.' Lndigs Hut Sen
tlrmrn are respectfully invited 10 cutae uui
and call at the 'Cap,ain's Office anJ 100 lar
themselves. The Tower ou the Iiill u fu
lshcd, aud ,endy for company, from the tor
ii which you may see fu sir csni' worth d,
Taa parties can be aceonmoJnlrd NJ ni
tunes Also dlnuer parties. by giving th"n
old friend Sy lvest", one days notice. 1Lc
lovers of Fish Jhuvders should not luil ~
come out AID try tho real sea snrp"nt,
SYLVESTER X HAIhRD
Tamnany HUI, August lsii-3w.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

A man out west has been terribly trounced
by his wife because he took his ovcrcoat and
hoos out of her hustle, Just as she wanted TO
put it on. NoNt time hs u mind his own bust
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
TO LET,

'I,IlE Wharf knownas B1nnis'cr's Wharf,
ior ono or five years rom The 9Th oi this
month saply TO WN VERNON, or
July 2itli ). ". NERNON.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

A. Msrke, $40 Beef Catto, 21OO sheppard 27O Swine.
PRICEs-Beti CalFe-l lbs prices obtained last week
were iul'y sustained. E>tra IS first quality n r.
second quality A5Qi third quality 50 GU 30.
Shocp--LambG rom D To 2; old Sheep from | -
to 2 so ...'
At retail nom l.2 To DC.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

REMAISlHG ~ THt rDsT OFfICr, NLwPoRr
/ Al, August LIST, lSii.
/ u .4drertiStdie"crca arc pidccd ina separate
bor, Persons "bpty,ag for them ~W pleas, caH
] Lur NAnNLErI.LL LLILhI.S.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

BRIGHTON MARRET-Monday Aug ~, 1914
Reported ter tte Boston Daily Adysriser " ratr6i
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15


Allen Jeremiah leland VIM II
Austin Geo Liuirfrld
Barclay Thos Leonard Mrs Mary
baggs Jos T. Marlin Henry
Barker Wm Mdnchnstcr Henry
Barker Noah Martin Norman
bingham Luther ; Mslhcr Rev JOS
Britain VIM Marsh David w or rep
Brucll James NJ Cord 4 II +
Brig Henry Miier Jos x VI
Brlnley Edwd l. Middleton Mrs D
Burgwyu II X NchoiS Dr. "
Burgwyn Y L Pay-on : X
Bullman Mrs Mary Robinson james or rep
Carr Daniel Rose hyron
Cole & w Sauturd Paul or rep
CorrI>ton WIN Scauilrburg Cnpl Wm
Conrad " G. Sheffield Wmp
Comstock Geo Sitter John Cook
Cady Mrs Abby ii smlIh Rchard
Clark Airs Smith Joseph q
Cook iiannah-2 Socum Miss Lydia z
Dives John I Smith Ms, Mary
Edgar John NJ Stanton Abby "
Erben Henry Talbot Mrs Constant
FRY VIM A or rep
Gallusha Thompson Ebenezor
Gordon Douglass Us az rep
Green Paul or rep Thus,ou Deu or admr
Crosh Miss Margarolt Week.. Geo \
/ Hayes n VI Webster Ira
htltaau Nm Nh,iinc n $
ficwe, Capt Benz e. Woodr,,f Ll'as
lIudson john JamcStorn.
/ Hutchinson Robt York Hiram
. lIaslc,iuc Lydia II h,sb
Irish 4 Flanagan Thos
lru,guinc Motley fciier
Lawlou Capt Bcni UConne,l AL Jhael
Ice Crpl Joseph
/, lAs.-3w. ASHER ROBBINS, 4. VI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
u L "A r Il S

Ia this town, on Sunday morning last, We
Thomas Mumtnrd, one of our most respectable
and wotlhy cIizens,n the oith year ofhis age
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

WANTED \ Girl 70 do house worN ~ i
moderate sIzo family. Enqnrs a, this office.
Aug 8, lSjI,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15
Secretaries

Wm. Stowe, Of Springfield,
Liberty Bartlett, Of W'lliamstown,
Charles Devens, of Greenfield,
VIM. A. Hawley, of Northampton,
Nahum +. Bryant, Of Hadley.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-08-15

K Il. HAZARD, n,,.,.
Il. J. TAYLOR. D'"e ''0'
Also in Fall River by
HALE REMINGTON.
Newport, July %, lSlI-Imi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-23
For the Commonwealth.
CULTIVATION OF MELONS.
DEAR SIR:

DEAL SIR:
In compliance with a promise | made
some time since, | herewith send you such
information as | have in relation to the cul.
tivatlon OF that truly great luxury, the Wa
termelon about which | do not pretend to
know anything save that which | have found
to be true from practical experience and
without entering into a detail of all the ex-
perimenrs which | have resorted to for 20
years past, | will in as short a manner as |
can, give you the conclusions | have come TO,
as to the proper mode Of cultivation, the
kind and quality of soil best adapted to their
growth, and It's preparation and also the
manner of selecting and saving seed.
The blue grass pasture on which much
feeding Of stock, for some years, has been
done, consider the best. The next best is
timothy meadow, on which the crop of hay,
preceding lis cultivation liz vines, should not
be cut, but let remain on the ground. The
third best is the richest new land which our
country affords, from which all the timber
should have been cut at @leaslone year previous
to lis cultivation. In each case the same mode
of cultivation should be adopted. The land
should be ploughed about the middle of Feb
rnary, and not sooner. If the land we're
plougled the fall previous, the sod would be
too much rotled; | prefer that the rotting of
the sod and growing of the vines, should be
at the same time the one facilitates the
growth OF the other. The plougI,ing should
De done no deeper than merely to turn the
snd' say from two To three inches in depth;
af'er winch the ground should remain in that
condition I'LL planting time, except tina, the
big harrow should be run over it some two or
three times, and perhaps the application of
the roller would he of service. This will pre-
vent the growth of vegetation ill about the
25lh of April, at which time the plan,ing
should be done. The ground should then be
lana ON crosswise the first pIoughing with
deep burrows, fifteen feet apart, the lands
between which should be ploughed deep,
with a sharp plough and strong team, turning
under the sod as much as possible ; which
forms at o"ce a sort Of warm bed over the
whole ground, leaving it in open burrows and
ridges, fifteen feel apart ; it should then be
laid off crosswise, the ridges with single fur
rows fifteen feet apart the hills should then
be made in the top of the ridge, where the
last open fnrrow, or laying of, crosses the
ridge, by filling the bottom ofthe furrow with
the fragments of sod, and ireading them in
well with the foot, over which fine soil should
be spread some two inches thick. and press.
ed down hard with the hoe /; the surface of
the bills should in all cases be about on a lev
ell with the top of the ridge. winch will be
above the general level of The ground, to ore.
vent the hard rains from settling abou, the
roots Of The vines, during the whole Of the
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-23
Going Ashore.

A very clever anecdore S told of a Yankee
who once took passage on board of a Lake
schooner soon after the barque had weighed
anchor, the wind began TO blow, and in a short
time II was found necessary to take in every
stitch OF canvass; aud with bare poles The
sctooner flew over the waves with lightning
rapidly. Tie schooner was now fifteen miles
from shore--'he wind was blowing iremendu.
Gus y, and the night was "dark as a stack of
black cats" The danger was imminent fear
was legbly written on every face. Al this mo.
ment, The Yankee came on deck, with his bag.
age strapped closely to his back Walking 10
to The Captain, his face as long as a yard slick,
and laying his hand on The shoulder Of The lat.
ter he remarked. with all The gravity Of phi.
losopher-' Captain, J bs,'ers m GO cskce!"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1844-02-23
A Singular BANQUET.

A society has been lately formed in Suabia,
with the object OF introducing and encouraging
the consumption of horsc-flesh as an article OF
food. AT a "horse flesh SUPPER" which took
place at Koenigsbad on the l7th November,
more than a hundred and fry persons, of all
classes in society, participated.-The principle
dishes were soup, cornet horse, and horse ala
mode; and It was the general opinion that the
meat was extremely tender and pleasant tasted,
and not to be distinguished from beef; and that
the soup, which had been prepared from the
sane animal, was entirely free from any peculiar
flavor.
As a proof that no prejudice existed against
the new dishes, or that if any had existed, it was
soon d ssipared, il is stated that the table was
emplIed, aud the guests who were be-
hind the time were bliged to put up with simple
beef, &c. A general wish was expressed, that
another feast of the kind should be soon got up.
The New York "Schnell post" from which
gather the above, is puzzled to know what,
in the present times OF general peace, can be the
object or advantages of this new movement. 1t
certainly cannot have the recommendation of
economy and it might throw the stables into a
galloping consumption. Eating horses is only
excusable in those who wish to get along fast,