davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

...wxI
Csrue Dot rene wiDg tdeir LtcoDses o. ". -.
will bs considered ~ having resZn>o, sho w
given To INC hrEt applicants. -. .,v -
~ Licenses Will not DO sEHkNEO NV" -
ssnce. AFTER tie mOpth OF August -,
TITLE VII. GEHERAL PaoVlsIoss-tEtsI =
SEC No Gait Truck OF Drsy, whetbef o,s ee "
.yiss and 90, en- giOyed 10 The usnsrofauo1 ~.
bire or ways ard 20 NJ kfnaE's Cart fhsl w
ursd IN sny s0ee, lane, avenue or public Plsr - !.
OF ker YOrf wiho1t having the name " ne - M
Of psinied -ith blsrk paint upon white l~SS
square u N. AFTER pert Of TIE shan OF such ~ ~
Drsy. plenty 10 be seen, under penalty "
~ n. .5eo I5r snd recovered from he ovnef MOVE
drivers thereof segt rally and respectively. a. c.cs
The following rules are O. 10 observed oy ws
Ist Frch Cert must hsve the number sssLr 80
~ painted with b eek oil paint In hEorosI as
lsn2ih, upon e uhiie ground on me fqe1o"
Of he than on eech sdo. s a, 4 II
"a Each C,rtnsn, on the day iedgnsisf m ~ N
mrs, sppser win bis horse ard carl ~. -
Pam, fanking 10 single line along bfoe.,.,I %
Ch.rberr end Aurruy ste. giving spses -, -
oder tnut The Superintendent or lrspee~ NJ
he numbers snd condition OF Inc Csrs &c -, Lkssl
81, Each Csrtmsn mur, p,odgce hs pf''0-' 1
order that Il may be feneGsd r.vros r,rr MI
New.Yorf, Mayors ofhce, July ~ lso. u
DATKrT METALLIC INyES lI I'd v
Il feTeui patterns Of sissue Casn5, a,v seo.ozJf
noSels u1rpaf,,rg All oths 70 In dursbi1N'
nous ease ard chssts e'egtpee; ., ths sxus y
Pisro Stools, and ssooL loT Stores, Of u' n
and beauty. =, .,,os. arss sst z
eIQuistely ornsmeoIed. AID nns s.v ~ oos
impGIiiy and ell ;hose ns ,l1s "'' N
common S I'D css
COINS VII en, -. srs areorosige, = pefleSe,
o1t change. icy I'd inperyiogs 70 mOEsar@s 4
against eonss garisI vsse-cf pew sn< oss'-
The " &c n 10 ssre indestFucnbls msLenzL al
ssSf, s Ss s: .s%, I'D %' ss1. o's.
WEI pe.s. e5g he Preservation Of Fruit FioSshp
,,ter peSisbs6ls articles. ,.a ..dsJ
All FOR tsls AZ Wholesale and retail 49,
,nodersle prices, by lhe METALLIC s0hA- -
Vac Co. ~ Broadway, Nsw.Iof u
=.. A. 80 nx TRaVEHSt GU -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
\ GHEAr InPKVyKmENT

MUMMY PkETEhEL = 5lrg-on ~ aul, a...y I'yin
sAAI.LI Pans, noU Al $50 Broadway, oppos.to the
Theater, Informs the public IN general that
gersona who have had lie miioFrne Of clng insi teen
can them replaced 40 a. no. 10 be guihed bU
uamral ones Hls new Of teeth, put IN without pain,
win which one can grind tbs hartesl amenE are re
srkable for their Transparency and hghness they servo
ro only 10 perform mGsucAtcn and eldov tho voice win
disnc; and easy articulation, bat 20 besoW upon phys
ognomy thai grace and regularity Which are e mos. sI-
snt AneueAges OF beauty Geld used IN al operations
Ill be Of no GrE; qualify Terss Vely zodegsis
n 2nlrNdt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

EkhsLS WkAyERs wANTgD-c.o-
81 q Bfosf.sl -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16
BOARDING.

NfUkMATlUN WANTED, by dis pseua 90,
1 . locah'u l. ~ Chssf.r W sykes sN -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-16

apOARE kEDCCkD-AIt the pdyzGs ssazoehssE
AD5l 9reenwichs, 0entl=men with single beds Nd Ia
airy rOorF O. 80 per wr-f day bosrders. q PER wa
TRANSIENT boarder- 81 cents per dsy ssfhf grs M IN
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
American Cities.

The growth of American cities is un-
PARALLEL in the history of the world. Al
ready half a million are embraced within
the suburbs of New York, and more than
half that number within those of Philadel-
phia. New Orleans contains about
100000, Boston 100000, and Baltimore
100000 inhabitants. The second child
born in Cincinnati, il is said is still living
and has not reached The middle age of life,
while the city has population of lOO, 900.
The population of st. Louis was about
900 in 1910; $4,000 in 1910; 10000 in
ls45; and it is probably now not less than
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
The Great Convention of Women in Ohio.

After a considerable tossing of bonnets
smoothing down of dresses and mutual
criticisms on each others toggery, the la
dies composing the convention were called
TO order by Mrs. Emily Robinson. Marl-
boro' had the honor of producing her.
Mrs. Mary Anne Johnston (Salem produ-
ced her, was appointed President-Ess, pro
tenn. and Sarah Coates-(she hailed form
erly from Chester county, Pa.,) became
Secretary-Ess, pro tenn. After some tall
log-rolling, Miss Betsy M. Cowles was
Installed with great ectat as permanent
Presldent-Ess, with a large number of la
dies I'VE believe they prefer being called
ecOme'a, which shows good taste and inde-
pendence,) as ''Secretaries," "Vice Presi-
DENTS" &c. &c. Discourses and letters
from women who chose to wear the breech-
es at home, were read, and elected great
applause-the waving Of "snowy and dove
like hands being beautiful to behold
Alter this, string of resolutions was pass
ed to the following effect: "That all men
are created free and equal; laws contrary
10 this sublime doctrine are of no binding
obligation; that the prohibition of woman
rom parti cipating in the enactment of
avs is directly against nature; that all
tights are human rights, without distinc-
ION of sex; that women, under the present
equations, are no better than southern
slaves: that all things work in circle;'
hat we, the women of Ohio, will hereafter
meet annually in convention, TO consider
md adopt measures for the removal of va.
rious disabilities, political, social, religious
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
EBENSBURG House.

The undersigned respectfully Announces {.
his friends and the travelling community that
he has taken this large and commodious horss
in the borough of Ebensburg. formerly kept by
). J. Rensbaw, where lie will be happy to ac-
commodate his friends and those who may DO
pleased 10 favor him with their pItronage.-
Having fitted up the House in excellent
manner. he assure the travelling public
that nothing viii be wanting his part that
will contribute to the comfort Of his cusl ON ers
His TABLE will always be supplied with
the best the markets can afford. and his 3 Ar
is filled with choice liquors. His STABLE
being very large and attended by careful
Hostler. he is prepared to accommodate DTo.
vers on the most reasonable terms.
,B. M'DERMTT.
March 2s, Is50.-25-,f.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

6O,OO0. Buffalo contained 2.4l2 In 1875
in 1886, &9.773; and it now contains
about $4,000. Ia 1928 the population OF
Lowell was 3,6s2; it is now more than
10000. Chicago. place scarcely known
except on the Iaies, maps. has already
reached population Of $4,000; and Mil
waukie, of still more recent origin is rival
ling II in its population ana growth.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
NOTICE.

/ COntrast---.Ths Strike of The Manufa etG:ter'
When the poor girls, in the Pittsburg
factories, oppressed by low wages, demand
an increase in the stipend which is paid TO
them, and in order the more effectua!ly to
obtain it. muster, in all their numbers, to
show the extent of their wrongs, a vast
outcry against them is raised by the lords
of the loom. And when a number Of
workmen in the iron factories, demand a
trIfiing increase in their wages, and make
u demonstration 10 show how universal
is the feeling in favor Of that demand, they
are assailed with epithets the most vile,
and denounced as enemies of the public
peace. But the consequences of this te
meritv, on the part of the toilers in these
manufactures, DO not end here. The wo-
men are arrested and tried for riot and
assault and battery; the men indicted for
conspiracy; and sometimes, in the name of
the violated iaU, the latter are sentto pris-
on, for trying to get little more for
their hard labor, in aiding 10 build up CO.
lossal fortunes for the nobility of capital.
Who has not seen or read of instances
like these, within the past few years?-
Now let us look at the other side of the
picture.
The manufacturers are now on strike,
not for higher wages for their men-for.
thai is about the last consideration ever
present to their minds-but for higher du-
ties on coal, iron and other articles-in a
word, for more bounties from the general
government. What a system they have
to make this ''strike" imposing and sue
cessful! What an organization! What
auxiliaries! What champions and friends!
They. too, assemble in force; not with
hard hands, rough coats and faces begrimed
with honest toll. No; they meet with
white gloves, glossy coats, perfumed hands
and jolly faces, to deliberate on their fear
tul sufferings. They have newspapers
without end, to defend their course; and
newspapers, too, which are not charged
with agrarian notions for supporting such
genteel martyrs. They have lawyers to
plead their cause; and nobody denoun ces
the lawyers for sustaining such rich suC-
ferers. Congress, which never, by enact
ment notices the appeals of the workmen
for wages, respectfully hears the appeals
of the capitalists for bounty. No prisons
Tor these august victims. No trials for
these fashionable petitioners. Nobody |
says they are mob. Nobody says they
are violent Nobody dreams of saving
they are committing an act against society
or the laws. On the contrary, those who
doubt their patriotism and sincerity are
forever to be held up as enemies of the
country, worthy of an Immortality of infa-
my. The contrast is full of significance,
and may be theme for useful reflection.
-PennsytUanian.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given. chat Letters Of
lN Administration GA the estate of John
PIctt. late Of Susquehsnnn township, deceased.
have been granted to the undersigned by the
Register Of Cambria county. All persons in-
debisc 10 said estate. fare requested to cUs,e
forward aud seiI ie their accounts. and those
having Claims against said estate. will present
then duly authenticated for settlement
ED. HUTCHINSON. Je.. Adm.r
Ebensburg. April IS. 'S0-29-6t.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

Many people have gone into the busi-
ness OF gardening quite extensively, with
III few miles of the city. The result of
their labors are beginning TO show itself
above the surface of the ground, and l
think before the close of the first spring
months our market will be visited by green
vegetables in abundance.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Ebeaas burg Marker.

Fiour--S5.25 S SO per o.resi.
Wheat-Sl .l24 per busnei.
Oats-37A q 40 CTS. very scarce.
Corn MeaI-624 cts per bushoi.
Rye-62s cts per bushel.
Buekpheat-62A cts por bushei.
Potatoes--50 628 cts.
Butfer-Rol Il q J S cts. Keg lsi a IL
Fresh Bees cts.
Fresh Pork-5 a cts
SaH-2.50 per barrel.
Eggs--l0 cts per dozen.
Hays l2 Is per ton.
Seed-Timo,hy. So 90 per busiel
Ciooer-$4,50 do.
Wo0l-23 25 cts. per lb.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09


Sir John Franklin If this distin-
guished navigator and his crews be in the
land of the living. we think they stand a
fair chance of being discovered during the
present year. as expeditions will sail from
England and the United States in search
of them, while Russia is giving helping
hand. Independent of what may be done
by the government of England, and by in
dividu2l liberality in the United States, in
fitting out vessels, ii is probable that the
large rewards offered for their discovery
will stimulate the commanders Of whale
ships to unite in the search. The great
danger is, that the supply of provisions
taken by Sir John Franklin will be ex-
hausted before he can be found. 1t will
depend on the location in which he may
be Rebound, if such has been his fate. AT
the place where Sir. John Ross was fro
zen up three years, fish, musk oxen and
smaller animals were occasionally to be
procured; and indeed, constitute the living
of the Esquimaux Indians.-NeU Orleans
Crescent.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Notice.

z s hereby given that Letters Of Adrninistsa.
II tion on the estate of Henry Lovely. late of
w ashington township. deceased, have been
granted to tie undersigned by the Register of
& ambria county. All persons indebted 10 said
estate, arc requested to come forwstd and set
tie their accounts, and those having ella inns
a against said estate. will present then, duly au-
thcnticated for settlement.
JOHN MAJOR,
AUG. MCCONNELL,
April 25, '50-29-6t
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

legal and pecuniary. to which women as
class are subjected. and from which result
SO much misery, degradation and crime;
and finxily, that women have as much
right TO play the d generally as men,
After passing these magnanimous resoiu-
tions, the ladies took > pinch Of snuff.
smoothed their curls, and then proceeded
to other matters, all of which can be lound
at great length in the ". 7. Tribune
We have no objections to that fair conven-
ton, but while reading its minutes we
could not help thinking who was boiling
the potatoes at home! who was getting the
dinner? who was rocking the cradle? who
kept Maggie from poking her finger in
Georgianna's eye? who wiped Webby's
nose!-for if the potatos amt boiled. and
the dinner amt got ready, and the baby
squeels her eyes into infiammatory fever,
and Maggie jobs Georgianna's optic, and
Webby's nose amt wiped, we have we'll
founded fear that the world would soon
present the appearance of cooked hat IN
distress. 1t will be seen that the ladies do
not stop at voting-they give strong and
awful squint towards the capitol. Ina
CINE the Honorable-Ess Mrs. Screaming
from Massachusetts, and the Honorable
Mr. Helabuloo from Arkansas, at regular
contest for the floor? What would be the
end of ii! 1t is plain; if she could not out
halloa him, she would broomstick him. and
.where's the man with soul so dead" who
would not run from a broomstick? So,
the ladies would not only patronize the
broom maker and get the floor all TO them
selves. and to sa0eep in the bargain. Blu,
suppose an amicable adjustment - take
Concordia instead Of Bellona-and wha.
then! Might we not look at the end Of
every session for the ''coming events that
cast their shadow before!" Might we not
reasonably expect the appearance of a race
Of legislators such as the world never saw
before! They could be produced on sys-
tenn. Then. ladias, "go ahead!' and bless
our eyes with an announcement something
like this:
Mrs. Screaming having been elected TO
Congress, her other half will attend 10 all
domestic matters in her absence. He is
however, forbid whipping Webby, snub-
bing Maggie, or being out after ten o'clock
At night, unless under the eye of some ell
der ana sedate member of the family.
TzD0 UOrI1s
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
Ireland.

There Is nothing to report, except q
continuance of favorable weather. for the
Agriculturalist. Many Of the emigrants
leaving for the United States are people
of considerable means.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09
EEecegtOs''s s Notice

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that Let
ters Tesstamentary on the Estate of William
Sharp la'e of w ashing ton township, deceased,
have been granted by the Register of Cambr ia
county, to the undersigned residing in said
township, A II persons indebted TO said estate,
are requested TO make payment without delay; !;
and those having claims against said estate.
viii present them properly authenticated for
Sc /. iement.
THERESA SHARP, Er's.
May 9, ,850.-3i-si"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-05-09

From Spain there is nothing new.
From Malta we learn that the Roman
Catholic religion has been proclaimed as
the predominant, religion on the Islands.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-11
A bay af Thanksgiving.
A PROCLAMATION OF THEGovERNoR

In conformity with IN ancient Christian Gus.
Union, and in conformity with the obligations
which all people are under to the Great Ruler
Of the Universe for the daily blessings which we
are receiving at his hands, the General Assem-
bly, of the State of Ohio did at Its last session,
resolve-That the Governor be requested to is-
sue within the year his proclamation recommend
ing to the people Of the State the observance Of
q day of thanksgiving and prayer to Almighty
God for his blessings to US as people.
Now, therefore, I, seabury Ford, Governor of
the State of Ohio do appoint and set apart Thurs
day, the 2sth day of November next, to be OBJ
served as a day of thanksgiving and prayer
throughout this State. And | hereby recon-
mend to all the people that, abstaining from all
secular employments, they repair to their usual
places of worship, and feeling their entire de.
pendence upon that God to whom belongeth "the
earth and tbe fulness thereof" they render to
Him thanks and praise for peace in our borders,
for general health, fer abundant haryests, for
the spread of the knowledge, and for all His tenn
poral blessings; but especially for the christian
religion, and the estimable blessings flowing to
US from the prevalence fthe principles of the
Everlasting Gospel and that relying in faith
upon the promises of that Gospel they earnestly
supplicate perpetual continuance of these bles-
sings to all the people of this State and this ma
tion. @
Given under my hand and the Great Seal
H.. 81 of the State, at Columbus, this slst
day of October, A. D., 1880.
SEAIJTRv FORD
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-11
SIleriff,s sale.


DY virtue of writ OF Fl. Fa. to me
ID directed and delivered from the Court
Common Pleas Gf TruubuiI County, Ohio. |
shall expose to sale at rublc vendue at the
house now occupied by Jesse X Harrington
in he south east part of the town'hip OF
Edinburgh, in Portage county. on
Friday the22d day Of Norsna5er inst,
between The hours nf 10 o'clock, A. NJ. and
o'clock p M. Of said day the following
goods and chattels, to wit
One Cooking Stove ard pie. one Bay
Horse, one saddle, one birdie and halter,
one Iable, one set Of chairs, one setee, on"
work stand. one lookingg lass, three beds
anil bedding. two behsteads, one chest, one
map of the United States. one hand saw
five pots, two pals, one shovel, one
hoe. ont small brass kettle, one hog. one
hall bu. bel measure. and a lot of books.
Taken in execution a. the properly Of
Jesse K. Harrington at,he sui. of El'zabetl
Farrington.
! Shefiff's Office, Portage Co.
November iith, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-11
The Tail of the comet

is forty degrees in length, but SO thin in sub
stance that stars are visible through it. The
marvellous tales of some no strum-mongers are
nearly as long, and quite as easily seen through
The proprietors of DR.. Guysotfs Extract cj
Yelle,o Dock and Sarsaparilla, however, has no
occasion to-resort to such tales in order to at.
tract public attention.
The actual cures performed by the article,
wherever it is introduced, is the basis upon
which the reputation of this remedy is founded,
as the hundreds of certificates ofrenewed hopes
health and life, that are continually flowing
in upon, will prove.
pHumbugs may flourish for time, but o
remedy must possess rare medicinal virtues, to
establish the reputation that DR.. Guysott's Yel.
low Dock and Sarsaparilla has established where
ever it has been used.
EfSee advertisement.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-11
.lVIiln,,psALL..-We undersiiSsiind; I

J. A WiInDsA LIVE Understand rttei'
aOcu u.en,asy iacls have resched i,eferw heh
ensure Mr. Wan. Lur,is, OF this city, The
prospective pnssessier IF the sixth Of $44 =
600 600 or about seven millions, fJr his
own especial use-a sum that may be safe
ly set down as "cominr:able. Mr.. Car.
lis i. a pIasterer, and we'll known in this
city as an honest, unassuming, and indus.
trious man, and a ~indfall OF this kind
could have fallen upon worthier object.
He comes by it through his wife, formerly
Miss Adds, who is connected with fam.
il, Of large es.ates in England, and one el
the six heirs thereto. Gin. Com.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-11
1851.
Ean and Winter Goods.
RO-WELL.& Ge.

1lSyy sASA~N'so S0'1,
"AVE been receiving for the last -four
H weeks, ,heit Far aud ,Win,rr Stock
OF GOODS, whlch is aUw hearty complete,
and having had an extensive addition made
10 cir Store during the rast S.smn e.
which now makes IL the largest aud most
convenient in town, ard they hesitate not
TO say that it is as we'll flied with a gener-
al variety Of Goods as can be found in the
couny, and as they still adhere TO their Old
motto
Large Sales, Small Profits 6 Ready Pay
all persons wishing good articles a, LOIr
PRICES will fnd 1t greatly 10 their au-
vantage TO cali before purchasing. Their
STOCK consists IN part as follows: .....
Broad Cloths, Cassimefes, &c.
French Blk. Olive and Bsown Broadcloths,
English DO do do do
German and American do
English ana American Beaver G oths for
Over C,a,s,
French Black Doe Skins and Cassimeres,
Fancy Cassilneres of every description,
Satinets. Tweeds, Jeans and Hard times, a
great variety.
VEsTINGS.
Plain and Fie'd. GrenadIne aad Barothea
Plain ard Fig d. Satin Vestings,
do do Wnrssed do
LAD. ES,DRESSGOODs.
French Mernces, variety OF cuIurs,
Naples Lus'res :. dol :, do .
Mohair do .,..- -
Lakon Mix ures,
Silk Warp Apacas, HI :, -
Fig'd. and Changabic Apaeas, =: :.
Paramutta Cloths, all coi.rs,
Fig'd and PLAN DeI.atnes,-~-~
Black and Figured Dress Silks,
Plain and. Satin Bonnet Silks, all colors,7
Bonnet R bbons, good assortment.
Black Gimp Fringes,
Black and colored Gimps,
Dress trimmIngs-a great or'cty.
Together with grand assortment of DRY
Goods, Groceries. Hardware and Crocke,y
all of which will be sold iv,o for Cash or
most kinds of produce.
Oct. 50th, 1850.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1850-11-11

TUkkIsH Plan OF CURING FOUNDER IN
HoasEs.-Fhe following Is a singular cir.
eums,ance related by farmer:
The late Com. Porter. when Envoy Of
ahs United States a, Cnnstantinnols. had o
horse cured OF the founder in the following
mannss: The Turk said the horse must be
blsd in the inside of the Diseased leg. He
put q nipper on his nose 10 keep him stea-
1y-ihen took up the left leg ami crossing
isover the right. gave it to an attendant;
h~ then struck his lancet into the vein n
ii.tls abays The fe,lock jnint, andtook from
4 about ttrse aud a halt pounds Of bloot.
The vein bfed freely. He now said he
had taken enough; heehen went. TO tha very
opposite side of the leg, and striking his
lancet into 4 vein above the knee ,int, a
sinxlesdrop Of blood exuded, and bath that
and The hrst opened vein ceased bleeding
There may be no. novelty in This, but it
esrtainly aatonishsd me to find that open.
Ing two veins IN the same limb. stopped
hoth. from bleeding; hoveyer. such is the
iact. for I Witnessed it. He desired thai
the horaS should rest the next day-tha
hs should then be rode with great violence
pntil he vas in profuse perspiratl"n-
--shs Diseased limb then to be rubbed with
vet salt { to which | added pint OF hot
brandy )-then rubbed dry and then walk.
Cd about until cool, and covered with blan
ks,s the same process to be repeated mex
day-which was done, and all lamenes.
from that time disappeared. The horse tn,
third day was perfectly well.