davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
The Treatment of Dyspepsia.

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raaf7+v IL III. 90 ,hst - ,y.n,ir1, 80,
~ n.,uri. b,n,,,f ,,hifl, = in n. ro@.I II
eaton. and which the stomach has no, ~
..r.r--b n ,,i,lra ra,.-. h,r,,. 81 = III, :
Jv>n.-I.fi., la. q craving annette in ag,,ra-
"a ras,.s i .t,ysvs latin, AMI i s11,.,-.
,nn.,r, Rnt n, al r,,.,,. nndsr s,,,h -
,an'steufs. i ike ,.i,fns a r,itntuI I'm, 10
valid S..rxat.r work Ia do when tbar,.. r,..Il,,
s.. nan strength ep.uayt lad p,rf,rrp ,xb,, .
ALREADY tu hand. orr i Iik,. a,Iti,,..
weight for the mobile. horse Ia draw when
he : airea iv :, o pressed nv a hea,v laad
- III be. ,carc,-,y abl. Ia ur,.. il. sios.,
single step.
All dy>peptics are weak; the, lack
strength. tie whole body i feeble. and the
stomach has IL share Of debility. of weak
ness. hence The essencs. OF cure is IN m.
crease the stomach's strength. But ali
bodily streng comes from the food eaten.
and cannot possibly come from any Other
source hence the only cure Tor dyspepsis
= eating. But how to eat is the great
practical question of this age and nation
ior dyspepsia Is a national disease and
national sin. since its one great cause i.
intempeEance aud the excessive indulgence,
Of he appetite, IN connection with unwis,
habits al me table
ialthlui servant may De able 10 do !
me worN wen "hen recovering from I
oeollla'in2 aisease' OUT IN the conscientioui
ehoft % perform an o'ertssk IL Is not onll
accomplished ont none OF II Is wei done
:" "eaH s ,,. NAY ulsest a little foot
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30

PROPER MopE Oh USING FCENAcEs.-A
writer in the Boston Trdrell.r gives the
following timely hints on the use OF fur
races
Il j. great mistaAsto have conductor
Of cold air let in directly upon = heated
furnace. II II Is placed in large cellar L,
should be enclosed in a small room about
ten feet square, made OF brick or plank
with small window and a door OF moder-
ate size. The furnare should be placed
about three feet from the door OF the room.
with the door OF the furnace facing the
door of the room for convenience In tend
iRg it. The door Of the room should be
made Of plank, 20 a. Dot to warp, aud the
room made tight
tin tube one inch in diasssssr should be
inserted al or near the bottom of the room.
iurihest flom the furnace Conducting the
air from outside the hotise. The tube i
sufficient To feed the room with pure air to
warm the largest dwelling house. BY this
mode the air In the furnace room becomes
heated and ascends through the furnace
and conductors to tAe rooms above Iftoo
l large current of cold air "a 01soBed %
/ enter the room, the temperature will he
/ lowered and too apid draft of air will
ascen but partially heated, and In that case
/ the circulation OF air will become too grea,
| throughout the rooms above Tor comfort
/ and health. A draft Of eyenQuife temper
ate air is unhealthy If it be too strong.
The furnaces OF our school houses should
| be provided with furnace rooms in the sam,
! way. that the air may ascend from the fur.
nace-room TO the schooiroonis rather thar
| from the conductors. Cold air striking
directly upon heated furnace will rush uI
with -reat rapidity, and produce TOO muc!
circulation OF air In the school.room 10
the health of the scholars. Besides il viii
90 up halt heated. In point OF economy
too, every furnace should be thus enclosed
as one furnace viii afford more and bette
heat thus constructed. than three with tn,
large conductors from outdoor air
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30

is weak in dyspepsia, In fact Is the essence
of the disease the food given 1t should not
only be small in amount, but IL should be
such as is most easily worked up. most
easily converted into blood; for from the
blood all strength comes. As the flesh of
animals. fish, poultry, is nearer being flesh
of our flesh, and bone OF our bone. than
vegetables. so meat is more easily worked
up by the stomach to impart nutrIment to
the system and make good blood, than
vegetables; and as bread Is the staff Of life.
the main food of the dyspeptic should be
meat and bread; the most tender meat
should be properly boiled and well baked
common wheat bread. several days old, or
what is better. the product OF the grain
made up with water only, and a little salt
formed into thin. small cakes, and baked
quickly In hot oven. pan or skillet and
eaten cold or hot.
As it requires about four hours for the
stomach to digest such meal. IL must have
rest AFTER work, Just As the hands aud feet
require rest after their work. there should
be al least i've hours between the meals of
dy~pcptics. and not an atom Of anything
should bc taken between A., therefore,
there should be at least 1--we loSks>>assrval
between meals for dyspertfcS. and il /. not
necessary To- eat at night, for then we are
A~stf - At lttlDN - ma VIC
tener than thrice = day. o
But il would be OF little use Ia get the
nutrimvnt out OF the food AMI make IL into
blood, miles, it were conveyed to every
part OF the systeml 10 reach every fibre, 30
a. 10 impari strength to limbs. and brains,
and stomach and lungs, Ia do this. exercise
must be taken, for without exercise tbe
blood begins a. s-a-nate filialf IN heur.
gathers round THE heart leaving the feet
and hands cold and the skin chilly and easy
Ia take cold. And n every part or the
system OF the dyspcptic j. weak. 1t II I'M
pcrtant that the exercise taken should be
active enough -stsi tirv s'ls.,-i 10 the IT.
hottest parts; and a. meals are taken three
time. day. the exercise should be taken
three times day. And A. the blood gets
the greater part Of it, life from pure air.
sna A. there i 10 pure air except that DOT
of doors, the exercise of the dyspeptic
should he in the open air: and A. exercise
J. more CELEBRATING. carries the mind more
away from the body a9AlSsses time more
pleasantly. q j of grail Importance ;ha,
the exercise should be agreeable should
interest. and even absorb the whole stten
ton; and since, taking the world a. Il j..
tho most fcrccshlc thing To the mass 4
making money that man will soonest get
well OF dyspepsia who steadily follows
some sutdoor occupation which j. cnconr-
aeimsly reumperatisC- r. Halls Journal ~
Ne1lfh
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
Good Cows! Good Butter,

Feed a. we may. We cannot make good
and cheap butter from poor COW. Thr
more we improve cur stick the more
money Ne shall make; AMI impro, cmcni
fer utter dairy must lie IN the direc-
finn &c = more complete extraction ~ The
uutrimcst 81 the food and H. J.aIy CON
p4ttv CONVERSION into crrain- We want the
hi-hc,; type OF the Jsrscy-a butter breed
slrno>t exclusively ~ near an approach
~ q - Our means will allow. 4 poor
imam cannot al once So up a herd OF Jcr-
>,t>. hnt na farmer Who oAls - acres Il
fair land : 80 poor that he cannot afford TO
hiy thorough bred jersey bu! from which
+ ~ raise grad hciicr> 20 Lake the place of
El, present sock. The first viii be much
I improved. and the hcttcr> ulaF he allowed
70 breed a Ncars. - that IN years there
VIII bc a good sPrlnkiiny OF LATec-fourfhs
breeds. This generation may be sired by
tAe same bull that sired their dams. this
much 81 IN breeding doing Bo harm when
the sire i a thornu= h-hrcdi but after this
Z VII pc Il ccSSary to change the bull. or
course H.+f native cows should be &C.
lcCtcd a; the outset All poor milk.rs
should b, sold of and their places supplied
w!th The very best tia; can be found Such
plan, coupled with soiliu.. Will enable
any farmer 10 double hi net income
within five years. II he is farming ouiy 80
much land a, lie can properly take care OF.
AS To stauchion>. II 20 acin en-. that.
haL ! think them an invention Of the
curmy Of comfort aud thrift IL l. true
they arc convenient and cffrctaal COW
once locked ia between stout stanchsun> g..
a. liked - man iih his head 10 pliiory.
and | think about ~ comfortable. Nv
COWS are tied with S-fooi chains AMI broad
collars around their nccks. ard II j. cyidcni
that they arr much more comfortable than
they would be 10 Sanctions. When they
finish their meals thsy lie down and agy
down. which sanctioned cows do not, for
when 4 single position becomes tlrcsome
they must get up 20 change IL. while my
animals can lOll about lick their sides, and
stretch themselves out 1t fill length with
out RISING. ] sometimes lind cow living
4 ton her SHE, with her head on the door
and all four lcg- stretched out. Ike a dead
COW, but for the flirting OF her tai, and II
she don't enjoy IL, there's no enjoyment to
be had In COW, stall / would Ike to see
a cow attempt this sort OF luxury in stan
cAiou>.
Thcre j 10 other place where 4 cow can
be fed 50 regularly. nor 80 economically, ~
from her own mAnger, and no place where
She VIII eat 80 quietly, for she knows that
the "master" COW i snugly tied in her own
place. and cannot come Ia drive her away
from her feed. If peace OF mind is impor-
tAnt 10 a COW, we can but pity the poor
brute Who j. the butt OF the ward. and j.
only able to snatch 4 mouihful here and one
there H. she IL driven from one pile Of
fodder to another, chewing her plumber n
She runs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30

FARM NoTEs. = Theodore Bunker OF
Franklin, raised three squashes. weighing
respectively ~, es and GO pounds; also
from three bushels, rs quarts OF seed, SIS I-2
bushels Of the lost nation" wheat II
was estimated, that on account OF bad
weather at harvest time, 81 least 1--WE bush.
els shelled out on the ground. This whea,
was sown on land broken up last year, and
sown to oats, then wen manured< Ind
plowed in, in the the fall; Mr.. Bunker -
the manure from the stage stable opposite
W. W. Donnell has bought the home
stead off. II. Doyle; Mr.. Doyle the he me.
stead Of = upper. on which he has built
a stable; Mr.. Upper has removed to
Chicago.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
Agricultural.
Apples and Grapes for Maine-Which
are the Best2

Which have proved to be the best apples,
and which the best grapes for Maine Who
i, competent to tell? With the wonderful
revival of orcharding, and with the many
new orchards which have been planted out
witniu the State since 1865, as well as the
hundreds on hundreds OF miniature CRAP
cries which have been added, an answer,
that shall be reliable, becomes one Of vast
deal of Importance 10 the would-be growers
Of these choice fruits in Maine.
Il i said. that from ls6j 10 Isl, IN
elusive more than 1900 900 nursery apple
trees, and 25.o0o grape vines have been sold
TO parties 10 Maine" To this might safely
h. added 5o-ooo pear and cherry trees.
In l0 years from the planting. or in =
years after trans lanting. these million and
a halt ~ apple trees, (if they were adapt
able ones should. II the lowest possible
calculation. bear 81, 0oo. 900 worth OF apples.
Bat. ON Tile other hand, experienced or
chard.,is estimate that ninc-'euth> Of them
VIII mot pay the cost aud expense OF setting
out. J. such an estimate be reliable, Their
j., or j. 10 be, a los, Of more than million
trees, ami more than 92.opo grape vines.
representing an actual oasA los OF one
million 4uI thirty thousand dollars.
>4ca lib enormous loss is due mainly to
two causes. va,7el,,s faa tender, ami seant al
csre.
\ farmer makes but few mistakes in
seize Uoa ~ >eeI corn beans, OF potatoes,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
THE AMERICAN wIsnER /!
:. PRICE. $500.
The American Washer Save. Money.
Time, asa lDsaAgesy.
fhs Fatigue Of Washing Day no Longer Dseadst,
but Economy. Efheisnsy, anA Clean


In calling public attention 10 thfs little machine
, few OF the invaluable qualities mot possessed
~ any other washing machine vet invented b are
herr enumerated
IL is the smallest, most compact most por.ablSs
most simple tff-construction. most easily opera
ted. A child ten year, old, with a few bours,
pactiee can thoroughly cOanprehcad and eject
ually use it, There is adjusting no screws 10
annoy, no delay in adapting II Is AWAY. ready
for usei IL Is perfect little wonder 1t Il a
miniature glaR6 doing more work and of A iszster
quality. than lfSSkssi elaborate and costly. one
half Of the labor issSu0rupsed by its use and
the clothes Viii last one hxkAnnger than by The
old plan OF the rnb board. II VIII vauoptk, ixrg-
e.: blanket Three shirts al a time washins
tha<eaxhly In a word, the ablusion OF zny fab
re, from aquih to lace curtain or eAmi,r,e In nd
kerchief, are equally within the capaeity OF hi.
LITTLE GEM Il can be fastened 70 any tub
ana taken % ~ VIA
No matter how deep rooted prejudice NAV ex-
let Againet Washing MEehines the moment this
me machine Is seea TO perfsFa ~ wondersseii
doubts OF its efficacy and usilhs are banisned and
the doubtor and desractor at once become III
last friends of the machine.
We have testimonials without end, settinx forth
its numerous Advantages ser q Others ana
from huD1seds Who h6vo eAroun hide TIE IN
wieldy nseiess 1nIAises. WhieA have sixnsils
tailed % aecaDn118 ths oejsct proDised in prom.
ineat and lou9 66sndinG sJysrasoaDeafs.
IL - perfect for washing ~ q yringer is for
wriaging. The price, another psxanouns induce.
nent 70 purchasers, ha9been placed so low that
iets within TIE seach Of every hoasekeeper and
there 10 NO sssicle Of domestic econooy thar will
Fedav the small investment - sooa.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30

tG. RowELL's COLUMN
CUNDURANCO,

WL18N, 4 EENE . (ON Fluid Extract.
The wonderful remedy for Cancer, syphilis.
~~refsia. uleers, Puiwewary Complaints. sat
RheI ~, and all hesaie DDs~a D Diseases, l. pre-
pared IRON the S:easine Csndsraass aark. from
Lola. Ecua ior, secured by the assistance Of the
authorities of that country. IL IL the most eject
i've. prompt and certain Alternative and W1ood
Purtaer known. Sold by all Druggists. IN pint
BOTTLES. having on them our name, ussie mark
aud directions. Send for a circular. Once and
l laboratory. Va. "a Cedar - \.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30

A III -IHh, RI,tNlE> .. rres,u'si %
n ihn' ifsAl-.1! ~ f.ar ar n, LHICI-
-" fIHE. e"93itns p ds iH-fasss. rad TIC
I-rr'nfI9@ ~ i4,r Iaese. E. f4-5r as,so q,
-ES> Afa fanf I aHB l..s'iEe C.my.fsiss.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
AMERICAN MD FOKEIGN PATENTS.
r. II. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS,
For Inventions Trade Marks Designs
No. To State ST.. Opposite Kilby St.,
BOSTON.


1 tTBE extensive practice OF upwards OF
~ Thirty years, continue. 10 lecure Parent. in
the nitcd States; also IN Great Britain, France
and other foreign countries. Caveats ~pecthca-
tons, Assignments, aud all other papers for Pa
patch. Researches made 10 determine the VALIDITY
and uuhty OF Patent. Of Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered In all matters touching
the same. Copies OF the claims of any paten,
furnished by remtting one dollar. Assignments
recorded in Washington.
No igeacs ia the tinted States possesses stls error
aetities Cor obtaining Patents ascertainiae "a.
prdcttcGbilty Of iarenftons.
All necessity OF journey Washington 10
procure Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
~ regard Mr.. Eddy a. 1ne Of the most capable and
saceesYaa practitioners With whom 1 have had
omcial intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Comm saioner- OF Patents,
- have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ a mare competent and
tr,ssfloorsAy ant more capable Of putting their
applications in a form to secure for them an early
and favorable consideration al the Patent office
EDMUND BURE,'
Late Commits sioner Of Patents
Mr.. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY an
pIioation- for Palents, having been successful In
almost every ease. euce unmistakabie proof OF
great talent ami ability his part leads me To
recommend all inventors to apply to him to pro-
cure their patents, as they may be sure OF having
the most faithful attention bestowed on their
cases, and at very reasonable charges,
JOHN TAGGART
Boston Js'.. Is7l-lyr.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30

The fNr- >o-rr,cs ~. has u
pieces Vocal Aad isstrg r.arO
An.ic, worth 80 10 sscci ivTrs
We viii usaii two hsrk Ne i.f
Sec four for .s,.. ~ Jan go ii,r
"A, for % Is, Irregular rFicc. e.
Bn~snd copies fsr ts.i xis st4c.
aud edge. e. Thc Muse il 10
Hays, rhoma.. IIisksi. t.nunpd
&c. AsliBss- J l. FLTlk> ss'
bFe~siwss. y. y. I. % baA 80.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
CA3c MONTH. HoF.c furnished. ~.
VIZ y i-cnse- paid. II. Is. iii Nv AIffc.i Nc
RING BONE AND BONE SPAWN,

To. r NlrHAtL'- Medicines WI remove an,
81 the above u righs days, ne usster how long
stan ing. aud no scar or sss!lns viii remain
amer healed Asens's IL sc for ing lhcrn
nom . 10 10 81. and xarfAngTd 70 cute o. 20 pay
InaI package by mail Tor either of the aisss { .
81 b.; each additional one horse s. Ct,
County rights Tor sale r. MIcHAEL owos-o. Mich.
VOID az ACks-A victim ~ rari, Ia
n discretion. rAustng nervous deh,iiiF. pre-.
matur. decay. err. having. tried tn vain ever
adserfi-ets remedy, has discovered \ sfinrII
meaBs al sssi cnre. which lac win send 10 h.s lei
iow'sanerers. Address J IL. REEVES. : Nas-
ASg 81, Ne York
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
PETERS
MUSICAL
MONTHLY
WIDE AWAKEa., :: si /: a; Esp,
rrurh oti tAromo~-subicct4 LIFE ~ixE.--.
1aIstsc TAC SMILES Of original bl Fainstus,
l.INEN AWAY 10 ever su5-rriber g.
HENRY WARD BCCCHEEs'>

nHtAT IlTrEAkh. RELIGIOUS. WEEKLY
NJ N~fAI'tH Asents hayIaE great success
pue took 40 names IN mnuths nather 90. iu
"a Lave. another IL "a a wees -ue 4. ia one ias
and many others equally stll. making from s.
aac 10 i1 { 80 r-er daF Fake % sight ~ OH
agent uhp MONS says ~ thluA it ihe ~ 4
~ SINGS tnR CaSV~>~tE> kNTg pfFFE.
m t"rrt d..l bot suE - -tfi.Cr rAsa ct
Ter than -uy book as.Hsv raw chance u
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1871-11-30
Local. AGENTS WANTED

ialr.ts'ui msn anI aausu wahfs-i cv.fg
Wuer~ !! fru ai-n sou-i i,-ritply scafl ca... isi
e,..rouia, au! t'r'a. > Is EoRlS - :; rA's
fi4sa. Ma frfA. "a Eantrfs Is = F1sts1 " ..
- ~ 81 AAa..soa IAsa-Sa. Az.
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-14
Public Sale,

Estate Of John Close, deceases.
BY VIRTUE of an order OF the Hon. Pro
bate Court of the Parish of St. Landry, there.
will be sold at public auction, to the highest
bidder, by the undersigned, or by a publ"
auctioneer, at the last residence of deceased
on Bayou Teche near Barry's Landing. on
Wednesday,, Norembey ), 1871,
the following described property belonging to
the estate Of John Close, decd, to-wit:
I. The plantation where the deceased last
resided, situated in prairie Petit Bots, in this
Parish, containing about two hundred and
cighty-tivr superficial arpents. bounded on the
north by Bayou TGche. east by land of Desire
Godet, on the south by -- and on the
west by land of Michel Castillo. together
with all the buildings and improvements
thereon.
2. The undivided half of eight hundred ar.
penis of swamp land, Situated in the said par
ish of ST. Landry, the same being in partner
slip with Charles Close, four miles below
Barry's Landing.
The above to be sold in tracts Of forty ar
penis, that is one arpent front by forty deep
Tcrms-One half cash on the day CT sale
ard the other half, one year from day OF sale
with eight per cent from maturity until paid
special mortgage reserved, and the pact 0
non aiieado inserted.
The plantation is to be delivered on the Is
January, 1872.
DESIRE GODET,
Oct. It'll. Administrators
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-14
Shex.iff's sale.

Adrien Sonnier, adm, vs.. Francois Richard ct
ais. District Court,-Parish Of St, Landry.
40. 1896.
d. virtue of an alias writ of ii. IA, issued
ID out Of the Honorable the Eighth District
Court of the State Of Louisiana, in aud for
the Parish of St. Landry, in the above en-
titled suit, and to me directed, | will proceed
to sell at public auction, at the Courthouse of
said parish, in the town of Opelousas, on
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1871, at II
o'clock AM. the following described prop
erty, seized to satisfy said writ, to-wit:
The east half of the northeast quarter Of
section Is, township 7, south of range 3 east,
containing eighty and 22Il00 acres. The
west half of the northeast quarter of section
10 same township and range, containing so
22ll00 acres. The north-wes fractional quar-
ter, section IG. same township and range, con.
tanning l15 37IiO0 acres. The south. west
fractional quarter section Is. SAINT township
and range containing ll6 3GilOO acres. The
south half of the southeast quarter Of section
Is, same township and range, containing so
3il1O0 acres. The north halo the .south-c east
quarter of section l6, same township and range
containing 50 34ll00 acres. Also, all the
buildings and improvements thereon.
The above property seized as the property
of Francois Richard and Anaclet Richard.
/. A blacksmith shop, en- the railroad land,
known as the Calhoun residence, with the
tools, etc.
2 One anvil, one bellows, Id hammers,
pair tongs, I wise, ] lot old iron. ! grind
stone,G ploughs, 4 pair names, S horse collars,
] pair trace chains, 3 hacks, l spade.
Tcrms-Cash
Z. o. HAYES, Sheriff.
Sept. 30, 1871. al
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-14

. Mayor Flanders, of New Orleans,
transmitted to Gov. Davis, of Texas,
Oh the eth inst. "a full and strictly
accurate statement OF all the eases
of yellow fever which have occurred
in New Orleans during the present
season. with the results thereof"
The "season" covered a period of
sixty-ninc days ending October 9Th.
The names of the patients are all
given, and even those eases about
which there were doubts of their be-
ing yellow fever. Five cases are
marked doubtful" and death resnl-
ted in another case from abortion
after yellow fever. The total num-
Der of cases was thirty-seven, and
the number of deaths sixteen. The
Mayor adds:
"No case has occurred in this city
since the twenty-eigth ultimo, and
there are only two eases now under
treatment, and they are both recov-
ering. In the twenty-eight years |
have been here, | have never known
a year when there have not been as
many or more cases of sporadic yell
low fever, except one year. regard
the city as beyond all danger this
season from yellow fever"
The Opelousas journal. [volume] (Opelousas, La.) 1868-1878, 1871-10-14

Departure" while it is very easy
to take the Reform chute. II the
old Bourbons would only keep their
mouths shut. the office seekers
would bc satisfied but they wont
do that. Both sides have to be at
tended to, therefore, "accouding to
their raising" The big lights at
tend to the Bourbons and their fol-
lowers, while the lesser lights are
sent as emmisSarieS or missionaries
among the Ethiopians. "Thc New
DEPARTURE is not discussed, and
they do not want to discuss it.
"Reiorm's" the word.
1t is a difficult feat to ride, at the
! same time, the two horses Bourbon
and Ethiop, WHO don't like each other
a bit, and one is pulling one way and
one the other. But the experiment
is now being tried; and ifthc thing
fails, then acknowledgements horse.
"New Departure will probably g
it alone against Republican. Same
riders all the time.