davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1875-11-29

discovered track in the snow which was
apparently made by woman who
had rubbers over her boots. The track was
eight and a half inches long and three and a
half inches wide. This trail was followed for
some distance through the snow, until it led to
spot of bare ground where iI was lost
Here dog was called, but he failed to trace it
but short distance over the bare ground.
EXCITEMENT IN THE CITY
The news of the affair spread rather slow in
the city, AS it became generally known
crowds focked to the police station to obtain
the latest news concerning the affair. About
o'clock officers Miles and York brought in
two tramps who were found on Fore street.
One of them answered the exact description Of
the man seen coming out of the Cemetery Sat.
urday night. The other one has been seen
with him often and they are probably the men
who Marshal Parker was asked to look out for,
as mentioned above. The one described ha l
eight skeleton keys in his pocket a fact that
went to show that he was something more than
an ordinary tramp, whether he had any knowl-
edge of this affair or not. They refused to
give any account of themselves and were
locked ur to await developements This ar
rest caused great excitement and the police
station was filled with anxious enquirers.
Mayor Richardson arrived early in the even
ing. He had been to the cemetery and his
theory was that the ladies were in the city at
the house of some friend 1t was proposed by
some to raise party and start Cd the search
| with torchlights. But as there were not enough
lights nor more than half enough men to make
systematic search, the matter was deferred
until this morning. when it was proposed to
start with large force This announcement
was made at several of the churches and it was
expected that large number would be on
hand-but they wont.
A reporter from this Office went to the homes
of both ladies, and also called on the father,
early in the evening, but learned little Of inter-
est. While on his rounds neighbor suggested
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

Hor-AR FuRNAoEs.-The heating of
houses with hot air from Observation-Disclosures
is getting, we are happy to say very unpopn-
lar. Several writers have of late exposed
their bad effects on health, happiness, and
even manIiness and virtue. ALI such modes
OF heating are, in our opinion, deleteri.
Gus to human life; but we feel particular ,
vicious towards the Latrobe stove, having
undergone sort Of psnitential period o1
aequaintsnceship with its detestsbie peeuli'
sarities.
The New York Tribune Of Thursday has
a brief comparison of the expense of fuel
for open. CRATES and for the furnace. It is
fair ID its estimate, and knows the greater
cost are the CRATES; hut then when he brIpps
in The virtues y Of the open crates there i
all the world to nothing in their favor. The
writer says
1t may well be believed that when the old
adversary first suggested furnaces and heat.
frs to the inventors thereof be TRANSPORTED
earthWard some of the miseries Of Pande.
n.onipm. Now, as great many good pso.
Pc cling TO this sitting hot air on 1.-The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

THE LESSON OF THE ELECTION. The delega.
ton from the Ninth district is: Roanoke,
WILLIAM WATTS Montgomery, CHARLES
REYNOLDS; Giles, P. Fl. Strother; Pulaski. P.
H.aMcCauil Bland, John AZ Dayidsop:
Wythe, II. Ii. Crockett; Tazewell, W. +.
Cecil: Smytb. j. W. SnEFFEY Russell, -
Kendrick Washington, Fowler and Coale;
Scott. j. z. Robinette !: .Lee,2J. M. McElroy !;
Wise and Buchanan to be heard from. w.
Those in small capitals are regular
of. the Conservative party. OF the whole
list outside Of, the nominees, With the posi-
bic exception of Fowler and Coale. of Wash
ington, scarcely one is known outside of his
own neighborhood, and do not class as fifth.
rate statesmen, Look at this list. Study it
we'll, reader. This great country: Of which
we are prone to boast; this great mineral
section this great blue-gras region this
Gibraltar of Conservatism =; this section that
boasts of its irf1ence, Intelligence, and civ.
ilizatiop, represented by fifth.rate statesmen
and cross.road politicians! The whole po-
litical brains of South est Virginia is CEN
tired in the three Conservative nominees,
Watts, RenoIds, and Sheffey. Of course We
do not mean BY this that the others, are not
coed men, but we do say that, like Saul of
old, they are head and shoulders above them
ALL Is this the way to build up and develop
a section? A country is judged by its re-
representatives.. t,.,,..,,,.,.,.,.. 49, :.
what is the cause Of this State Of affairs
It. is this ..Independent," "free'fght,"
ss;scrub.race" doctrine that has brought it
about. Roanoke, Montgomery, and Smyth
ale the only counties in this district that held
conventions. Contrast the results. We
have now learned the sad and bitter lesson
this paper thought necessary to be taught
There were innunerable. denlagogues who
were trying TO convince the people that con-
yentions defeated their will. Tt required
such O race as we have passed through to
convince fbem.'of This folly.h God grant
we may heed the lesson. What Southwest
Virginia-yea, all of Vtrginia-needs is po.
litical Reorganization. That old political
blatherskite and prince ofaall demagogues
Fayette McMullin has committed g rape
upon the political morals Of this district, and
nothing short of thorough organization and
political Wash.dsy will cleanse us from its
influence. There are but two parties in Viz
Conservative and Radical. We met
RadicaIism and crushed Its head, but like
serpent it's tail wiggles in the shape OF Inde-
pendentsm, 80 called. Let us devote our
selves with renewed energy to the upbuild-
ing of true Conservative principles, which is
the only road to good government. a.
P. S.-Sinee writing the above we learn
that Carpenter, of Craig, was regular NOM
inee. So much the better for Carpenter
Virginia People,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

We have from Messrs. WeoDHoUsE & PAR.
Ham the Westminster Reuie,D for October.
1t contains some articles whose captions will
attract the readers attention. Amongst
them: &c The Marriage Of Near Kin" Qua.
kerism," "Montaigne," "Physics and
Physiology of HARMONY" Theism," &c.
The article on the Marriage of Near
Kin" opposes the common opinion as
we'll as the views of some scientists, and
argues to show that there is no rational
grounds for prohibiting tie marriage
of cousins or marriages with deceased wives
sisters. The article on "Quakers" seems
to regret, what the writer confesses, that the
old.fashioned Quaker is rapidly disappear
ipO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

CoNvENTIoNs.-Now, as to the Ninth dis.
trict we have word to say. A tree is
known by its fruits. BY this rule let us look
at the record. What counties have held
conventions, and what counties have been
given up to disorganizers? Roanoke, Mont.
gomery, and Smyth obeyed the voice Of the
party and held conventions. The other
twelve counties, lacking discipline and pe-
lilical integrity, suffered their party to, be-
come dsorgdnized and INDUCED in a "scrub-
race" Read the. names Of the, successful,
and know the tree, by the fruits. ReDo,ds,
Watts. and Shelley were tie nominees of the
party the others were freebooters. The
aforementioned gentlemen are in the. front
rank, of our Southwestern public men,
whilst the "no-conYentIono members are
mex perienced politicians, We want no fur
ther vindication Of conventions than this
no greater argument in their behalf. And
whenever the back tier of counties are
sufficiently rescued 1. from mobocracyi and
McMullipism to hold regular, conventions
their voice will be7 heard in the counss
ellis Of the State, and their, sections will be
represented bg men who can command atten-
ton and challenge respect. No Valley rail-
road or Trans.Alleghasy narrow-gau Will
ever traverse their mineral belts or rush
through their beautiful valleys whilst brain.
less figure. heads stand to represent them, or
backwoods politicians are in the lead. Re.
spect yourselves If you wish TO be respected.
Send the best men you have If you wish
prominence and conrt-faYor. Organize with
brains 10 the lead, and men to the front, and
success will follow, But so long as boilers,
Independents, and aspiring ignorance rule
your county, .growl, at no one but your
selves, blame no one but your county Lead
ers. a.. stss r, 4ttcas MA .-fe,5a -,
Intelligence, culture, and precedence en-.
dorse conventions. > Radicals, ,soreheads,
unworthy aspirants, and consummate igno.
rance conspire to destroy party lorganiza-
ton, hoping in stampede to secure suit.
er's wagon or few spoils.- ChristiansburS
Messenger. ..3 eg. ,s,f isifI s3g,s 4T i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

.afn,sHassn ecoBSnss
Ing Of labor, permit The " siter 70 e1n ns,
experience on the cher side. Inga mouse:
2lx50. three stories, E1y ex penaiturs Tor iues,
toutside Of the kitchen range IS aoous asI
follows: Is
-Four chaidrons OF ss, ..; y"
osa cord Gisior; MOOD saved and deliver
Es1;s isdas wood fdt open ;ss say 90
To,a, fer open Ares. s.::.ss VA 90
Furnace coal used only In sevefest weasaer' al m
ibree ions, ~ "a
Total cost, 80 NSo oo
This is for.two to three opea-grates dres,
according TO need, and extends from Octo-
Der. 1st to May LIST 10 10Th. During win.
ter weather we keep TIRES ises going, con.
stantlr. Now my friends ID Similar houses.
usirg ftrnace.fres emily, burn ten TO twelve
tons frrnace.oosa ut say 81 per ton, which
is cousIt $40 to %S4 for the season. Taking
the smaller amount. so, and my expendi.
ture, .covertng seven months or more, Is only
s2s. so more than theirs, apd I get the cheer:
ing influence OF good CRATE; fires, and main.
tain q p'easant, healthy temperature iol
seven months, with no more dirt than from
q furnace; for my wife declares positiryne y,
that nothing briggs dust like furnace: " e y
may Charles Dudley Warner say thaf no ca'
or dog would 60 to. a register to warm hli 30
self. Well may be attribute much OF the ae.
cline Of nxtionsf virtue aud patriotism 20
| the extinction OF open fires. Il !.
NesD York, NoTealber Il, 1875. ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22


see e,sls d One & 70 Diuts 6 we Ali ouf
selyt Offering aEe aushpr, $50 thsse
not properts points 8of pp net u1ttons q Tug
sentence !. Well, Eddn,t know /" tps2O We
should prefer to caI s0eH 90 adverp ratne y
than d conjunctfor6 equivalent 20 - all
things considered, y or some surn phrase;
the puncsuatory usage, however, Is not az:
fected BY this difference OF view. az tus :
case OF q series Of words connected Dy dna
Or or fp. 43) We Should say that tne use oi
tho comma Id to be dstertnired tbYth 1877
cal or rhetorical demand for greater or iess
oat,os.a. TIM heftSeen the words. So as s0fne
nhrase. e A poor -yeHng man" Up. 40 and
ssm;Iar nhrasea, the use! OF the comma IS De
,orn,inoi In generality whether the first ad'
;ao,iya ia conceived of as qualifying the SUB.
s,a n,;ve g,nnmedia sorft the substantive as
mod;fied By the second adjective.
:. with these minor exceptions we concur
{, The statements of the work, and heartily
rscoc,mend it to teachers OF academies anu
nr;nsry schools for youth off both sexes.
The subject is IAN important one. little IN
derstood :; one n wbicheit. IS desirable that
The underlying logical and. :sy ntacticat prin.
cinIes be clearly brought out ,a1d He,lare
especially, gratifed that this, accurate and
scientific Though simple aud clear treatise
hiss been writtentby, o. scholar whose name
bias long been connected With one Of our
most useful and honored schools for young
l,dies. We would, suggest, for the sake OF
younger learners principally, that "A 9, sup.
seauent edition (Which we trust the TIDls BOOK
will reacch) the divisions in the, SECTIONS on
DID. lO.15 and p. AZ. be marked with figures,
In order 10 make them more apparent 70 the
eve. We hope that the .pook Nil have ia
large Giro ulation not only in Virginia, but
elsewhere and we suggest that many /, Other !
persons than teachers aud scholars Will q nld
It useful. We notice tina. the author more
than once cites the usage of the D'spatcfa,
and always in commcndatory way, Ill
NN',, ~. G.. FL. Toy
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
7 DEATHS.

Died, on Saturday, the 2Oth instant, at the resi-
dence Of her brother tFranSls Bsrns( IN Caswell
the seventy-sixth year Of her age. She had
been connected with the Second Baptist church Of
this city for about fortyfour years, and mp 10 the
most active and useful members. AS devoted
Sunday-schooi teacher, an earnest worker In the
missionary and benevolent societies OF the church,
ssmpathiz.pg friend OF the poor, and a minister
Of mercy In the homes OF the sick and sorrowing,
she filed up the measure Of her three score years
make her memory precious to those, among whom
she lived and labored. ~ 49, f4 .'[i.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

History of The Civil War in America. ny
the CoaTH DE PARIS. Translated, with the
approyai Of the author, by LOUIS f. 'FAsIs'
TRo. Edited by HENRY CoPPEE, LII. -.
Volume I. Philadeiphia: JOSEPH Il.
COATES d Co.
This work has attracted good deal OF
attention. and has been generally noticed
fayorably. The Count of Paris, its author, is
a very young man. He is the sonof the DUKE
Of Orleans, the heir to the crown of France
and son of LOUIS PHILIPPE. The Count OF
Paris, therefore, observing the Orleans dy.
nasty. is now the proper successor. His
father died by casualty-from fall from
horse in the streets of Paris q little before the
reinforcement, BY popular Outbreak, of LOUIS
PHILIPPE, his grandfather.
The Count has established high claims as
an author and military critic. He served
as aid-de.camp with Nc LELLAN, and his hIsto'
~ is wri,tep, of course, with bias on the side
of the Federals. Froma glance at the book,
however, we should say that he is creditably
fair-a fairness in keeping with the following
expressions Of feeling, which appear ia bis
preface: t,zs..r&. = al. -. 's
81 have tried to make Europe understand
the magnitude of. the strife which divided
the New World, the extent of the sacrifices
borne BY the American people, and the hero.
ism displayed by both sides on the bloody
fields of battle. I should be proud to have
my share 10 raising the monument which is
to perpetuate the memory OF that herolsm
and the glory of the American soldier with.
out distinction between the blue and the
gray coats. '." Kin
These are noble sentiments, and we can.
not suppose that the heart that feels them
can find it possible to perpetrate anything
like deliserate wrong upon the cause adj
verse to that in which he enlisted. 1t would
be DO more than just to the Count, however.
to saw that he took service in the character
of aid to McCLELLAE more to see and study
the war and the art Of war as pursued by a
heroic and highly civilized people than to
crafty any spirit of partisanship with the
North. .... ...- #f ill.,.
The Count of Paris shows In this work a
very high military education, q very philo-
sophie disposition, and a creditable know
ledge of political economy. But he, like
nearly all the European critics who could
not eliminate the discussion of American
politics from slavery and a fanatical sympa.
thy for the object they imagined to be op.
pressed and crucified, was switched of from
the real question Of constitutional right and
liberty, and therefore did not discover the
merits of the questions at issue. All these
fanatical politicians were like the hounds OF
the pack in fox.hunt that are led off upon
the track of the rabbit and miss the hunt a..
together. ~ 49,. ..., ... ~ 4.
OF course the Count Of Paris will as long
as he, lives hope for the recovery of the
throne which he believes to be properly his.
He is good deal older than the young son
Of LOUIS NAPOLEON. The world will watch
them with interest. The'Count has made a
most favorable impression as to his qualifca.
tions, and the heir Of the house of BONA.
PARTE will have to Offset this
For sale BY j. I. ELLYsoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

The views OF the Republican party are
thoroughly understood to be in opposition
to u third term, and the few, if there are any,
who seriously contemplate such scheme
cannot write it up.-Ne,o Bedford Mercury
dRepttblicdnl
And If the Democrats are wise they will
count upon having to defeat not a third.term
man, 5uta popular first.term one.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

sY41fY FFsH 70 RINn ORR


saSa UU E.TsH 10 FIND OU1
SKgTHE1s They ays 5s.s op.s se one Il I'll
aygest stockspr offered in mis- city, prinl
uyioang.eat saIea sof manufacturers. They adj
s4 pieces beautiful style. Of pIAIps j,
45s.: CT Els. dAIR PLAiDs u Soc, re-
SMsR1ss 4 s. q Il sss
eis % asELs4HAfR s6iTiNG az ,25c, re-
sss ~ aspss ne sR
a5c.-much below regular value q
BLA aSssn aEAgAs q ssns, ss e. aes
SILK I:gsTRE az. so and Toe. valued at sI.2ot;
ALL:W00L fortystNo inch wide TAaIsE at
GAs SSii sHsa ssAi DksP nkTA BomBAzrNEs,
=, and other mourning goods at reduced rates
BLa ak s u q s Wssa say BYE
ss 1ss H g. s
sTRfPIs and PLAIps At s. Der s cent isss
Also! ali he various evenifg sldadesat nearly halt
s.sss y bIaSk
b II ut S2.25 worth % slt; " 4 ~.
Ia various, new shades, at SOC.
I worth soc /; Black at SOC. worth SOC, &C SOC.
wnrtn 90c: ;Plaid {newl at 75c.worth $i.50;
Imported POLONAISS, silk, enbroi dereGp tr0m
$15 70 $25 worth fully double :. :,
ZOO dozen LADIES, WHITE HoBEat I 2kcs worth
25c.; fleece lined nv lSc. worth SIC. y5l
95. dozen elegant, KID GAUNTLEEI Els at 75c.
BUCK GAUETIETs ii 75c. worth 1850 ;5.t.
i 81 dozen FLEEgE-LINED GAUNTLETS at
AZ pieces sEAI-BRowN TISSUE at zoe. worth
l ~ :6oc,.m an 80 GO nc s OK a .ttS so,
at 4Gc. reduced from 56c.; = 49,
"a large stock of BEACK aud WHITE REAL
i LACE, comprising .Guipure, Yak, yalencieI-
!, mes, and English Thread; ...r.s .,.-zs.,l,t
Also, IMITATION LACES-all from recent anc-
90 dozen ONE. BUTTON KID GLOVES, 5H, %.
1875 dozen BLACK, WHITE. and C0LORED, In
susn,Epg OPERA ERA SHADES, at 75c-cheapla at
A large stock ,ofoC ARPETS; and OIL CLOTHS
! from auction: and thousands Of other goods, al
!'a' ~ COHEN BhOTHERS'. sos Broad, -
X no 20 - between Third and Fourth streets. :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

SOLE COLOR DRESS GOODS, all styles, from
No. 25c. and up; .Du Il .tGags .aGtf3 81.
PLAID and STRIPED DRESS GOODS from &C.
~ and up; @ G3-1 ae5E s@5i1r +,
90 pieces new styles BLUE and BLACK PLAlDS
~ Just received at csc. per yard wors 4ec., very
Is cheap; isltu7 iSa - 'hsta: 4;st
90 pieces REP PLAIDS at CSC, very pretty;
so pieces BLACK ALPACAS from 25c. up 70 ~
BLACK GOODS, . large and cheap line; .'s
PLAID and PLAIN OPERA FLANNELsf al
I, prices, all wool M f.s.i yftssss, pas Is
:WHITE FLANNELs at 25c. worth $780,:
A large line Of SHEET1EGs, C0TTOHS, ELAN"
NELs, TABLE LINENS, &c, at the lowest
cAssiMEREs and WATERPROOF LoTHs,t the
best bargains yet offered;
ERED,GRAY, and BIZ UE RLANNELS,y very cheap;
Great bargains in BLANKETS, q UILTS,
80 SHAWLs, SKI RTS, BALMORALS,C EoAKS,
NUBfAs, COMFORTS, &c.; 50
NOTTINGHAM CURTAIN-LACES extra cheap;
40 dozen IA LINEN DAMAsK TOWELS at
371zc. worth &C.,; rs II ts'4sl. Il ..a
as dozen A LINEN HUCKABACK TOWELS
5 at soc. worth 37c.; S., .I...: IL.
A fuu line Of Ladies' and Misses WOOLLEN and
=. STRIPED HOSE from 1876. up 10 75c.;
A large assortment of CoRSETSs GLOVES,
sCARFs, RIRBoNs, HAEpKERCHIEF5,
COMES, HOSIERY, Ge.;;. =, J,
EGennemens and LADIES' UsDERY &c, al
sslss :. gfsy 5osta Ds Il
worth Just received at M ~, mn. p a 4.
: na8 COL Broad street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

i Every Republican journal Of prominence,
with u yerv few exceptions, has come ous
boldly against the third-term scneme as
newly revived, and has declared its nnaiter'
able opsositioi to it, Ne,o York Tribune.
The OHIO elections put an end.to the third
term spectre. There is nothing in it. -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

a Handbook of Punctuation: Containing
the more Important rules and an exposi.
ton Of the principles upon which they
depend. BY JOSEPH A. TURNER, NJ. A.,
Professor of English and Modern Lam
guages, Rollins Institute, Va. Philadel-
phia: j. B. LRPNCoTT 81 Co. 1875.
This ssbrief treatise on Punctuation y, as
the author calls it, is the product of expert
ence In the classroom, and will be all the
more useful for that reason. ) In the small
space of fifty.seYen pp. it states the most
important, cases Of punctuation, gives what
is regarded as correct usage mentioning
also differences of usage where they EXIST,
usage depends. The English of the book is
very excellent correct, vigorous, and lido.
maticl and the style clear and nervous With.
out being jejune. The authors treatment
Of the subject seems to as satisfactory
throughout. Bis discussion of the Comma,
for example, Is as full, q, Is needed for the
guidance of the teacher, giving all the
classes Of cases that will arise in
reading and writing, and care Is
taken to base rules, on logical prin-
csples Of thought. We are. glad to see that
prominence Is given 10 the difference be-
tween the two sorts OF relative clauses tcalled
restrictive and erpLdnatory)y and between
the relative prononns that and ,ohich, diff,
ference too much negleeted nowadays, though
more observed In our Eng l'sh translation Of
the Bible: a word In season IL said also re-
spectlng the hyphen, the neglect Of which
seems likely 70 reduce our language to i con-
dition OF partial Chinese monosyllabism.
I'VE concur with the author as to,ths desira.
bleness OF Introducing into our writing
and printing the Germsn use OF the double
hyphen. AS in the phrase Z. cloak. and dress.
making to show. that the t,,aking refers to
the cloub as yeil as TO the, dress. The au.
thor also fayora the Spanish custom OF writ
Ing The InLerf0sati on.siga al the beginning
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
EDUCATIIONAL.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS COLLEGE,,
" 13l7.MAIN STREET. RICHMOND. Va
Students received at any time, and thoroughly In.
structed In Actual CouuttDg-he Practice, Book
keeping In all Its branches, Pennanship doth
cal Arithmetic, Business Customs, Forms, Cor
respondenoe. Common EnalIsh. &C. Fn- particsf.
l'a &C. s ssdHsfs s'hsI y sio
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22

KTALKERs LIGHT GUARD COM A
YT@PAEY By FIRST REGIMENT .YIR- p
GINA, VOLU NThERS.-Assemble !, at your III
arrnory. 9i4 Main street, THIS Monday EYE
MING at ~ O'Clock for drill. '-''fG
- - -. 49,. ny. Il. BURGESS, .
no 22:lt< First Sergeant.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
MILTTARY NOTICES.

HoWITzERS,-Asss atYour Asik-
III a-nory MONDAY, god instant, at S&.WD,
io.crocE' p. ut. IN citizens' Uress, for the fast
transaction of businrss. The Fine Commits s2ts:s
tee win be in session, andwilt assess fines for The
months of June July. August, September, aud DC
tober. An absehtees who do net appear In person
or by write excuse will be fined. BY order OF
! no %. If ~ - ~ CAPTAIN CARTER. i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1875-11-22
MULES, HasRsEs, ses.

EsoR SALE, "a 9HA NDsOME sass IN,
y BLo9bED HORSE Ave years als !, AZ 4 80 PA
can leaph.gh fences. Disposition kind and gentle.
he works well in double harness, Address 9,
care OK This ONCE, no list