davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
CEsASGE or TIME:
on ARD AFTER
SUNDAY, SEPT. 6, 1874,
CLOSE CONNECTION

CLOSE CONNECTION
AT Mrneo!P and International Junction,
With trains on the International and Great
Northern Railroad, for Tyler, Palestine,
Huntsville, Houston and Galveston. At
Shreveport, with the Red river boats, for
New Orleans and the South, and with the El
Paso Mail Compapy's stages for Monroe,
Vicksburg and the South. At Texarkana,
with the
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

The description of this new and wonderful
region, assisted by nuino rous and brilliant
Illustrations by Moran Sheppard and Others,
Il II eXpoCted will have more than " tcitU-
silent value. An additional paper, with APP
prupriaie Illustrations, will be devoted TO
the. study Of Indian character
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14

The Living Age has been published for
more than thirty years, with the wnrn,cst
support ofthe best men OF the country ~
head oT ia Glass; and its success In now
greater than ever before. IL nus absorbed liz
Younger com petitor, EVERY Saturday ana
is Without rival In It's field,
a weekly magazine OF slxIy-iour p"Bes'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-01-14
,,The OaRous Of the Colorado

A vivid account OF the Exploration Of
the colorado River Region by the
G0vcrnsnent Expedition under Major
4. W.. POWELL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
The Twomey.Wolfenstein Case.

AS the Twomey- Wolfenstein case
still attracts attention we desire to
state the hard facts: When Twomey
was giving his testimony before May
or Beaudry, Wolfenstein yelled out,
"You are liar" Mayor Beaudry
ordered him to keep quiet. He was
fined Sis for assault and battery on
Mr.. Fryer, and the fine was taken out
of deposit of $50 which was in the
Mayors hands. This ended the case,
and Mr.. Wolfenstein was no longer a
prisoner. Mr.Twomey considered that
calling him liar while he was testi-
flying under oath was tantamount to
charging him with perjury. He had
no redress in law, so he struck Mr..
Wolfenstein when he reached the
street. Mr.. Wolfenstein complains of
the blow; he must therefore claim the
right to call an officer a perjurer at
any time, before the Mayor. The
question now is whether a police off,
Ger has a right to defend his honor, or
whether citizen, who has already
committed an assault OH man with
whom he had difficulty, can insult
an officer without punishment. The
The police officer must be protected
from the insults OF men worth $40, 900
as well as from those of the loafer or
hoodlum.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Goldsmith Acquitted.

The San Bernardino Times of the
9th gives the following account of the
acquittal of Goldsmith, the Rincon
murderer: argument i'm the case of
the People vs. Goldsmith was COM
menced Saturday morning in the Dis
trict Court and concluded i'm the after
noon, two attorneys on each side ad-
dressing the jury. After an able and
exhaustive charge the case was sub
mitted to the jury, who retired for
deliberation. The arguments of the
counsel were able and to the point.
After several hoursof deliberation the
jury were called before the Court and
announced their inability to agree.
They were sent to the hotel and passed
the night. Yesterday afternoon they
brought in a verdict for the defendant
and Goldsmith is again a free man.
He was cordially congratulated by his
many friends, who deeply sympathized
with him in his misfortune. The case
has been one of unusual interest, and
the whole neighborhood of Rincon
looked with anxiety to the result.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Surgical Operation.

We learn that on yesterday Drs.
Brooke and Collier performed the op.
Grafton of slin-grafting, or "trans-
plantations" upon the person of Mr..
McFadden, the we'll known policeman.
Owing to the nature of his injury-a
gun-shot wound-the leg assumed a
gangrenOus condition some weeks ago,
and the wound being slow to heal, the
operation referred to was deemed me-
cessary. The, unhealed wound was
covered with fresh pieces of skin or
"grafts," varying in size from ten
to twenty-five cent piece, and sever
al of these We're cut from the leg of
Mr.. Geo. w. Gilleth, who generously
yielded himself for the occasion. These
fresh CRAFTS were secured by proper
appliances and will doubtless facili-
tate the patients recovery, when he
will be cordially welcomed to his post
OF duty.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
The Forest Grove Association.

In company with Judge r. M. Wild
ney, President OF the Forest Grove
Association, and small company OF
gentlemen, we yesterday paid a visit
to the eucalyptus plantation of the
company, located on the Anaheim
railroad, near the San Gabriel river
crossing, some twelve miles from Los
Angeles. There we found some
NINETY THOUSAND AUSTRALIAN GUM
Trees planted over an area of $50 acres,
presenting the appearance of a minia-
ture forest. Judge Widney last No
vember upon an investigation of the
subject conceived the idea of growing
timber on large scale. Looking at
the high price of wood, timber, and
lumber, and anticipating even greater
scarcity as population increased, he
concluded that the
GROWTH OF FOREST TREES
Would prove highly remunerative. A
company was at once organized, and
in ten days operations were COM
menced. In December ten pounds of
seed were obtained from San Francisco
and planted in a hot-house. At the
age of two months these were trans
ferred to small shallow boxes, being
planted therein two inches apart. In
April the plants had attaineda height
of nine or ten inches, when they were
transpla nted on the land at intervals
of ten feet, and have now attained a
HEIGHT OF SIX TO NINE FEET.
1t is estimated that at the age of i've
years the trees will be forty to fifty
feet high and over twelve inches in
diameter. When it is considered that
this Australian gum is the
ONLY TOUGH WOOD
Grown on the Pacific coast, its value
for manufacturing purposes will be
readily perceived, though even as cord
wood the enterprise must prove re-
muneratiye, and the stock of the COM
pany has already largely appreciated.
1t Is proposed, we believe, also to Or
ganize another similar association
and put $50 acres in trees some seven
miles South of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Travellers Home.

Arrivals last evening by Coast Line
Stage from San Miguel: Mr. Levy.
From San Froncisco: Major Adams,
M Marston. sae 7
From Ventura: Mrs w w Brown,
Mrs G K Greene, w Corey.
Departures yesterday morning for
San Francisco by Coast Line Stage:
+ Won Lemark. .,.-s a. 80
From Pleasant Valley: Mr. Wall.
bridge. -=.., 4at.--# r-
From Santa Barbara: Jas p Mesa,
Mr. Gould. e 81 = 1&#t fzs 80
Departures this morning for San
Francisco by Telegraph Stage Line:
Z L Alexander, John Melton, G Var
iolagoetea, G w Valpay, Mr. McCul-
Iogh, r Goldman, c Lagrange, w
Osborn. Uf rs .fis
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
County COurt...O'MEivENEy.J J.

County COurt...O'MELvENE j.
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20.
People VS.. Cora Philips.-Demurrer filed.
People VS.. Rosa King and Rachel Doe.-
Keeping houses of ill-fame. Demurrer filed,
People VS.. Piepenberg.- Keeping disorderly
mouse. Demurrer Overruled, plea of not
guilty entered, and case set for trial on the
30th.
i People VS.. John Jones -four cases. s).-Letting
houses for purposes of prostitution. Demur-
rer filed. r5@r
People VS.. Oden.--Demurrer overruled and
set for Saturday.
People VS.. orr Given until to- omorrow to
plead.
People VS.. Belle Doe.-Argument on demur-
rer set for 30th
People VS.. Fred. Weitzel.-Assault with in
tent to commit murder. On trial.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Medlcated Inhalation.

AS used by DIR. Aborn, at the Back
man House, with unparalleled sue
cess in the treatment of asthma, bron-
chitis and consumption. DR.. Aborn
can be consulted at the Backman
House for about two weeks, upon all
diseases G the eye, ear, head,
throat, lungs, heart, stomach, liver
andnervous system. No charge for
consultation. Office hours from 900
A. VI. to 1880 p. NJ. -
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30

Mr.. J.. l.. Morris arrived OH Tuesday
hight from prolonged visit to Ber-
lin. At San Fernando number of
friends greeted him, and at the depot
here about twenty of his old friends
gave him a hearty reception. Thus
one by one our old residents return TO
make Los Angeles their permanent
home. Berlin, with all the grandeur
of the German Empire, had no attrac-
tions for our friend Morris, and he re-
turns gladly to the home of his adop-
ton. He looks hearty and healthy,
as If his European soiourn had done
him good, but he is still the same reli-
able, pleasant gentleman, who left us
over one year ago for the Fatherland.
Welcome back.
The steamer Orizaba leaves at P. NJ.
for San Francisco. 141H
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
''That Dead Dog"

EDITOR HERALD: In justice to my
self will say that l was never noti-
fled about that dead dog on Requena
street. The person who signs himself
"Citizen" says that he has notified
me as City Marshal. say it is q
falsehood. was notified personally
last evening, about half past 5, by the
proprietor of the brass foundry, and
had the dog buried early this morning.
Furthermore l say that the dog was
not in the street, as "Ctizen'' says it
was, but in fenced-up lot, where it
is not the duty of officials to enter and
remove nuisances without taking the
proper course. .lrlts.s
j. j. CARRILLo,
.s.- City Marshal.
Los Angeles, Sept. Goth, 1875.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Passengers Coming.

The steamer Los Angeles which left
San Francisco at 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning, with passengers for Santa
Monica and San Pedro will arrive
to-day: II Detmore, 4 Keecon, B
G Pray, A Il Foster, A Felting, H Fish
er, A HI Chenry, w S DAILY, S Perry,
Leonard, S Rambo, Mrs Purham, ID
H Allen, r Brooks and family, G S
Herwood and wife, ID Woodbridge, J
Mccoy, w Carmany, OS Sullivan,
s A Wood and wife, w Voy, H Me-
Gowen, H Hangmore, J Conrod, III
Powers, G S Shaw, w w Herman and
family, l. Schoonwater, III Rambo, ID
Bush Mr. Darter and S G Mayor aud
family.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Diseases OF the Eye.

Embracing weak, sore or inhamed
eyes, specks films. opacities of the cor
nea, granulated lids, dimness of vision
etc, successfully treated by DR.. Aborn
at the Backman house, after the ordi-
nary methods have failed. No charge
for consultation. sa.a.1 1e.,.Ir =
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
COURT REPORTS.

district Court.-.-SEPULvEDA.
- WEDNESDAY, Sept. 80.
Uruchurta vs. BenO.-Answer filed.
Hartman VS.. Olvera.-Partially argued md
continued until tomorrow.
kroeger VS.. Wexel.-Judgment for $50:
each party to pay his own costs.
Kellervs. Lewis.-Statementf filed.
FELTON, VS.. Justice.-Continued until to-mor-
row.
Board of Education VS.. Common Council of
Los Angeles sCity.-Continued until Friday.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
JAMES <. JOHNSON, M. G.
From Hon. 3. o. HOughlOn, Member Of
Congress, California.

SAN JOSE, November 22d, 1869.
have been afflicted with severe nasal ca
tarrh for two years, which few months since
extended to my throat, producing distress
ing cough and seriously impairing my health
generally. l have been under the Treatment
of DR.. ABORN for about three weeks, and
have been already greatly relieved = my
cough has almost disappeared, and my health
greatly improved, BY one application DIR.
ABUkN relieved me OF severe neuralgia pain,
and with four applications IL was entirely
cured. $. U. HOUGHTON, NJ. G.
By reference to Hon. s. o. Houghton's card
it will be apparent that 10 is now over six
years since he was treated by DIR. r.ABORN. He
claims that he was permanently cured after
a few months treatment, and has had no re-
turn of the complaints since.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Special Notices.

You need not wait for the re-openlng
of the banks in order to get pictures
at the Cottage Gallery, as Williams &
Smith are taking them now at bottom
prices, and as good as at any other
gallery in the city. sep30-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
This Evening at 6 O'clock

My two places Of business will be re-opened
to the public. After n few days rest will re-
hand out to my patrons the finest brands of
cigars, tobaccos and smokers articles, gents
furnishing and fancy goods. Call at
l. GOLDSMITH'S,
At the Orient Cigar Stand, Downey Block,
and at the Identical, under the Backman
House, ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
To The Ladies of Los Angeles.

Mr.. S. Barruth, having opened a
fashionable Emporium for Ladies'
Dress making, on Spring street, oppo-
site Temples Bank, respectfully soli-
clts the patronage of the ladies of this
city. AS he cuts only by regular sys-
TEN of tailor, he is able to give the
very best satisfaction. He will also
give lessons in cutting and fitting
without model or chart, and as this is
certainly the best system of fitting Il
dress or learning the trade, the ladies
will do well to give him a call.
seD26:1W.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Testimonials from WeII-known promi-
nent Congressman.
From Hon. James A. Johnson, ex- N em
ber Of Congress, Cal.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Feb. 2lst, 1863
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Having beena u
sufferer from catarrh and a severe bronchial
affection for more than seven years, and hav-
ing found great relief by submitting myself
only, take pleasure in saying DR.. ABORN,
with his new and improved instruments for
local application to the lungs, air passages,
eyes and ears, should encourage all who are
afflicted in those parts to cherish a lively
hope that they may find quick and perma-
nent relief Very truly,
JAMES A. JOHNSON, M. &.
Il is now over six years since Hon. James A.
Johnson was cured by DIR. ABURN. He has
gained twenty pounds in weight, and has had
no traces of the catarrh or bronchitis since
this speaks well for the permaneney of the
cures effected by DR.. ABORN.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
STOCK REPORT.

BY ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TELEGRAPH LINE.
Specfdi Dispatch to the Herald.l
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 20.
MORNING QUOTATIONS..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
Furnished Rooms to Let.

IN nice private residence, healthy, quiet
] location. one block from Postofice. En-
quire at room 2S, Temple Block. sep loft
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30

Situated on the other side of the San Fernan-
do cut and one-half mile from the great San
Fernando tunnel, containing 3Sl acres of land,
200 acres of which are suitable for growing
orange, lemon, lime and other tropical fruits.
There are also numerous flowing streams OF
pure, crystal water, sufficient to irrigate 1000
acres of land; also, two houses, one contain
Ing rooms, all furnished, and the other four
bic, the barn having storage facilities for 800
tons OF hay. Also containing over 6,Do0 cords
of the best firewood. which can be made avail
able as soon as the tunnel Is completed. II Is
also adapted for tourists and invalds, as the
climate is unequaled IN Southern California.
For capitalists and spectators this is the first
investment on the coast VIII be sold at n
bargain if applied Tor before the Ist of Octo-
Der, 1875. TITLE PERFECT. Inquire OF
ISAAC NORTON
At the Bazaar corner of Main and Requen
Streets, or Box IS, Los Angeles =. o.
septl8-2W
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30

Announces himself as n candidate for re-
election to the office of Justice of the Peace,
for Los Angeles Township, at the ensuing Ju-
dicial Election. sel5td
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
ANN JUDGEMENTS.
FOrJustice Ofthc Peace.

JOHN TRAFFORD will be candidate for
reelection for Justice of the Peace OF Los An
geles Township at the next ensuing Judicial
Election, on October goth, 1875. sel5td"
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
A. hOHLER
VIII. H. GRAY

Announces himself as candidate for tn
flee of Justice OF the Peace. sel5t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
gos Angelss Aemld.
WEATHER REPORT.
GOLD REPORT.

SAN FRANCISCO Sept 29.
Gold, lG4.
acknowledgements SIS; selling. S8h.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30

INFANT Ep.-One first-claSs wood turner;
Wv also ii slclass machine hand or cut
ter in a woodworking establishments. Call
at this Office SeptlS-if
Los Angeles daily herald., 1875-09-30
WANTS-LOST-FoUNp.

ClTUATIOn WAkTED.-To do cham
~ her work or general house-wok, by II
competent woman. Inquire at the u. S.
Hotel, room 80. seq St.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

hers but are still to be found on the vast
plains. living in whole families beneath
a single grass mat propped up by Il SIN
Gle stick, their sole abode. Among the
branches of those various tribes the vet
eran missionary Mofiat and his son'in'
law Livingstone labored, but never IN
the Transvaal itself, residing always out
side its western borders, on the edge oi
the Kalihsri desert. -, :,
MANY hundreds Of Dutch ana English
farmers from the old Cape Colony IN the
South have within the last few years
moved up into the Republic and ,pur'
chased farms at comparatively. very cheal
rates. Land, however, since the opening
of the gold fields, is rapidly rising, sc
GOOD is the market for farm produce Hnv
houses cannot be built quickly enough
in the various towns to supply lhe heeu
There is scarcely any produce european
or semi.tropical, which will not ilourlSI
in the Transyaal, if situation DC pu'
studied.
AT Rustenberg, under the fine Magol
esberg range, sugar, coffee, plheaPP'eS
urapes, fgs, oranges, &c,, are found grow
ingin the same garden with apples, pears
strawberries, &c. ,c.
Pretoria is the capital orthe South Afli
can republic and the seatof government
where the President sits us head OF hf
Volksraad or Legislative Council. Pots
chefstrom is larger town lying to th'
south, and Lyndenberg to which ih'
mail and possengercarriages run week J
from Cape Town, is also considerable
place in the north. TIE small towns o
Rustcnberg, Heidelberg, Middle3erg
Wakerstrom, Zeerust and Lichtenbert
are lsosleadily increasing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

Of British India was reached, and on the
evening of the 9th the party was SAFE .,
The heads of the slain were taken oil
Inv the survivors to prevent their being
nSmded in the villages of the Nagas, Ms
hose savages think as much of the caput
us the American Indians do of the scalp.
The number of killed and wounded, as
Inr as can be ascertained, is about eighty
killed, fifty one slightly wounded, twenty
fatally wounded, and tifty-two ,unhurIt'
The Supreme Government intends send
ing two regiments forward at once, when
the massacre will be avenged. The or
drrs to these regiments are TO eStermln'
nte root and branch, all of the villages
and villagers, of what are known as thS
Smnua and Ninu villages of the Naga Hill
tribes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
OUR ROOK Table.


The Leonard Scott Publishing Co., n Barclay
Street, N. Y. have sent us their reprint OF the
March number Of Blackwood's Magazine The
following are the contents
]. Lord Lyttons Speeches,
.. Andromaohe. Daughters OF fPram"
8. A Dog without Tail
4. The Abode of snow.-Zanskar'
O. Alice Lorraine.
G. The Prospects Of the Session.
For the last thirty years the pages of Blackwood
have contained many contributions from lIle pen
Of Lord Lytton, distinguished for their eNcelie'ce
and versatility, The purpose of the llrSI ar''ole
TO make the readers of the magazine us hlhillur
with the public as they may be supposed 10 W
with the literary career OF that eminent autno'i
and the recent publication of his speeches IN i"I'
Lament has afforded the opportunity oi pToN'u'"B
II sketch OF his political lille, Of which lhe present
paper is the hrst instalmenL.
The story of Andromauhe and the daughters o.
Priam here briefly told, gives occasion LOT coni'
parlson OF the treatment Of cNplives III CHRISTIAN
and Pagan times In illustration the reader Is pre-
sented with many striking contrasts IRON lroaues
and Andromache of Euripldes .and the 'Ahdro'
maque" of Racine, e,..a., r,,,.,,,,o
ADog without n Tail is one of those. iugluVe
sketches-Lttle Etchmgs by the Wayslde-ior
which Blackwood has always been renowned
In the abode of snow" we continue to follow
the traveller into little known regionsol the him
alaya that vast continent of mountains compared
with which the Alps are insignificant Inc mos'
recent maps give us no help in tracing thiS route
1t may be assumed with little fear ofcontTadictioh
that hardly one of our readers has ever heard ol
the province of Zanskar the subject of the preseu'
paper. The description of the unrivalled scenery
and ofthe singular manners and customs oil the
inhabitants, will delight the reader with IheirhoV'
city and and viyidness.
The serial story Alice Lorraine, Is drawing 10 Il
conclusion,
In the Prospects of the Session, we have the u.s.
surance that the interests OF the VIII prop
esly cared for under the Tory administration
The periodicals reprinted by The Leonard scou
Publishing Co, al Barclay street. N ~ are as
follows; The London Quarterly, Edinburgh,
Westminster, and British Quarterly Reviews ana
Blackwood's Magazine. Price ~ II year LOT any
one, only SIS for all and the Postage is prepaid
by the Publishers.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

The Herald of Health for April contains NO Z oil
How Managed my Children; an article by EIea
nor Kirk ON Physiological Education; Give and
Fake by Mrs. NJ. F. Butts; Letter 10 shokine
Preacher the fourth article on The Liver i's USE
and How to Take Care of 1t; an article the terrible
Health Habits and Physical Degeneration oil lhe
Swiss: Relation of Hygiene to Religion crying
Babies Colds; Miasma; Scarlet Fever Iyphold
Fever; Rules of Diet Cutting the Gums; Diphthe'
ria; Reserve Life Force; Nursing Bottles; health
of Teachers; Nervous People, etc, etc. 81 year
premium of cympletc works of ofshakes
p0are postage 20 cents extra. Samples 10 cents
Address Wood & Holbrook, Publishers, lS & 10
Laight Street New York
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
Nnehg
THE FAR-A wa Ian.

Nae ane's worn an weary,
Nae ane gangs dark and dreary,
+ he hr.awa' Ian
Nae frien' frae frien' is parted.
Mac chokin' tear is started,
Nae ane is broken hearted.
i the Farawa' Lam
Mac BARNS greet their dcid mither,
IJEe lammies I cauld weather,
l. the lar-awH Lam.
Nae gldewile there will sicGen,
Nae strarg man doun be stricken,
Nae sky wi mirk will thicken,
L the Farawa Ian,
The heights are crowned wi simmer,
The burns rim glnd wi gllmmeI,
L the Far ava Ian.
As burds win till their nestle,
hsto It's dam ilk hcaSlie,
We'll win lill Gods ain breaStie,
'> John Rankin,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

The long promised abridged edition OF
the report OF the scandal trial would seem
TO be forthcoming. Mrs. Beecher Stowe
has announced a new book entitled I'VE
and Our Neighbors."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15
ROWELL & CO.'S AGENCY.

@ END Csc. to G. p, ROwFLL& & CO., New York
y for Book l97th editiOn) containing lists of 200
newsptrs, aud estimates showing cost Of adver-
tiSing lIanl475-ly
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1875-04-15

MAKE FOURTEEN DIFFERENT KINDS OF
shoes adapted to all kinds OF Diseased Feet
Particular attention paid to Shooting Horses with
COrns, Graves, Quarter Cracks, Sand Cracks, Sep
aration of the Foot, Thrushes, Split Hoois, Fiat
Feet, Contracted Feet &c.
Particular attention paid to Oyer-reachingl In
rerfering and Tender Footed HoRes. Private
TrOtting and Team Horses shOd in the most supe-
rior manner, and satilactiOn guaranteed or money
refunded. unel61I-1.