davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03
BUILDING UP TOWN.
where the View Houses arc Going Up-why
Firh Avenue 10 not Improved.


FINN Avenue 10 not Improved.
or the $4,000 people who visited Central
Park on Sunday last. 10y far the greater number
rode up on Second. Third. or Fourth and
Madison avenue street cnrs. All these lines run
through the very heart Of the building district.
above Ffty-ninth street; in fact. the growth of
the city in that direction is mainly due to, and
has been greatly stimulated by them.
During the last thrcc months over one hun
drcd brown stone houses. begun In the summer
and fall Of 1879. on Madison avenue and the
streets and avenues adjacent have been COM
pleted and put on the market Tho greater
part Of those offered at from $4,000 TO $4,000
have been sold. Tho more expensive houses
have not. M n rule. found buyers so readily.
while 1t requires considerable timo and some
luck to work of n row OF $50 900 or 100000
houses-say In the neighborhood OF Fifty-sixth
street. The i20 600 houses which are springng
up 80 rapidly between Sixty ninth and Seventy
ninth streets. Lexington and Madison avenues.
are much more easily disposed of. The spccu-
latvc builder IL very active in this particular
locality especially on Sixty sixth street. between
Madison and Fourth avenues. Mr. Doeng IL
putting up seventeen brown stone houses. seven
ON the north side. now we'll advanced. and ten,
just started on the south side. Each house has
about twenty feet front. Immediately cHst Of
and adjoining Docing on the north side, young
MIR. styles, who Inns completed his Madison
HN"nu" and Seventy fourth street houses. ~
rnpidly pushing forward a row Of brown stones
running up to and including the corner Of
Fourth aycnue. He Is also erecting some build
lngs ON Fourth avenue. Immediately IN the rear
of his SiNty-siNth street houses.
Another important Improvement In this To-
caliiy l. the Seventh Regiment Armory, which
is tu occupy the whole block between sixty
sixth and SiNtv-srvpnth streets. and Lexington
and FOURTH avenues. The ground was given by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03

'' Tbs Os Shove m nnoi income IN ,his v
"'7 '"'"9 "'' "'' ,,, NV -" ','7 '"y
alone OF nearly Tour millions oil dollars derived
by the Government taxes on this branch Of in
u"'H ".' ~, nun S,"'' ~ y nn9 ,,n
the hcadpuartofs OF the tobacco trade, tho
figures of sales AMI revenue tax proving be-
vou1 n cuce,ion Tint NJ, ,,hor citv in ,ho world
yoiu question 'n"' II" "'l'r Guy III 'no Wo'lu
does so great business in Its several lines.
Tho Second Revonue district comnriscs tho
rit., r,si Gin ,,,'.,.,G Ni,.,h T's,.,,',
i".iu, i'""' '.N'" H'S.."' N'r''"' i"'. '''"'
ana Sixteenth Wards. There are nearly 5uO
mon constantly cnulovod I'm making ciuurs nm
,;,,o..,,,s AL -. q ono ,.ai., AT. u,t,..
.E"tc''s' "hu over o,'vo ih"ho their living
10y the manipulation OF the weed In one form
or another. One firm makes over n million
oi,,nrs d, NTH To- ,,or,, .oror,on, bo,,,,s
cs".s nun'n' III many tenement HOUSES
whole families devote their entire working
time to their manufacture. md some of them
AL Il, ,,oss,.,. -, ,,,, it,n,,.,,. e ,to ,,,
Hhu IL hcc'SshrN 10 hh' OUT l'chs'S LOT uhe Iur-
pose. Tho brands arc of the cheapest grades.
Soma nrn nxnort.J Ia Furona hut tha wat ,r.-
"'"'. "'' 'Np"','" W H"''iV' n"' ''i. '"7' wv
pohucrhhcc mus lls way 10 tho saloons ana
harrooms Of the country. railway depots. and
rural drug stores.
world ~ can b" seen 10y reference To the Fore
going table. whore it rs credited with a revenue
return Of over two millions of dollars. The
Seventh, Tenth, Eleventh., Thirteenth. and
Fourteenth Wards ur. i'm This district where
over a th"usnnd mannfact,iring firms are ln-
cntcd These factories nrc "A curious study.
They range all the way from the humble
garrett 10 the lofty pie They employ
from two men tn GOO mon and women
all the yonr around pnVfug from a
To- a. rnch prr diem I" NOR, than TO- 90 mon.
women. and children. Tho extent nf thi- in-
dustrv il very little known Ia the community.
ii tho Anti Tohncco League were la succeed IN
its purppsos There would b, a vast inrr,uss II
pauior'sm in The m,irouolis and in, remedy
According Ia The tax cnll".tnra' figures md
they nrr nrires Tint urn nnt mi Ia nNui,-
prrntn thr C;nvornn,rut was hnu"ntnd in ills
1itri ins, ,,r MAJ, ,N " a. m1n n"n H., He
All. al .t.,,,a oi,r,. mi ~. ,., v,iii H.,
vinlln1 III ID. ,',,,rnnt v,a,, Iii srr,s AND r',,i,.
80 ,i ii ~, ", ~, r ,ii,7 uWs, 49,
sni,.t Iaii,,'. f,,,n.E u s,''.i H. , III Wv
49, T. is"l'"'9 ~ ,iii..,il7 'l't '",Nll7
y,nir 1,, ",a', I, "',l u Et,n'
nuii".i = .it ~ ~ .'i'i'" ,iH'h"n ~ hn.Mh,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03
Triviaiities In Rhyme

II would seem that publishers might and
something better worth lighting about than the
foehle thoughts and outworn fanei.- which tho
author of Mrs. J"rninshum's journal" has
strung together in verse under the name of
HntN Obviously. Macmillan 4 Co.,. who
printed the story n England and who have "A
pubish.n g house IN New York. were entitled boy
'"urrs 90 certain pr"omptlye rights ana we
marvel that the rival firm should have found
thee book attractive enough ~ tempt pIratletl
enterprise.
The slight narrative which the writor chooses
% Civ" "a m.triea form l. ono of those artlc So
seeming performances which sometimes con-
trlve 10 eytic Judgment under regular canons
II criticism, and 10 win certain tolerance 10y a
ioignei AR of simplicity and candor. A little
rri 'tlon, however. viii convince Us that people
% not gu-A through "a hundred and llliy pages.
iir they do not 40 down i'm a burst of girll-h
naiyetr 10 conndr 10 III ihrir experiences with
tol"Ahy wary attention to measure and as
-ouanrc in some fifteen hundred or two thou-
sand lines 1t must be an uuiledscl reader who
could b' caught hy surh chaG Perhaps the
author of Harry" started with dim console
business that -h" 'ould write ne.thcrsood poetry
nor good prose- AMI certainly by tai. time she
must have learned from her critics that her out
gNlu.s have not the substance OF the one or tie
-parklr of tho other.
This s the story Of young woman Of the
-llnsins sort, who Insists upon making "a hero
Di "a A,tlrss. useless, somewhat hcaNy-Witi,l
hu' good looking fellow who is known 100 his
fellows of the mess and the card-talc az par
eN'.l nee the Captain and vino. as she
Dyrrhrars one of his friends say. is not expect
ci un ter the most ausplclou- circumstances to
soy the Thames on fire. This conventional
..N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03
TOBdCCO.
How Thousands OF Men. Women, and Chill
dren Earn bread In New York.

Cigarettes are the fashion. The trade in
them has Jumped from little more than nothing
to n tremendous point. and tho revenue that
they yield to the Government il very consider
able. Tho last report shows that in the four
Now York revenue districts tho following
amounts were received from the several tobacco
spccialtics:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03
SOME NEW HOOkS.
The Roman Church In Free America.

tracing considerable attention from the adher-
ents Of the nrraigncd Church. This appears to
be duc however less to the formidable charac-
ter Of the arguments by which his thesis is
eurportnd than to the cxtrinsic circumstance
that the writer occupies tho post Of Secretary OF
the Navy. But one Catholic theoogan must
lnvc been impcllcd on personal grounds to
examine some Of the Secrctary's assertions. he
cause he was specially singled out for attack.
We refer to DR.. f. y Wenngcr. formerly
Professor of Divinity at the University Of Graft.
and at present an eminent member II the So
cicty Of Jesus, who has puhlishcda lucid. and.
We are bound to say. effective reply. inscribcd
10 the American people. Some Of the points at
issue between these gentlemen are Of such gen
cral interest. AMI bear 80 directly and in
clsivcy on profound question which has been
started almost simultaneously in Prussia and
the United States. that thcJ seem 10 merit brief
attention.
We need not notice Mr.. Thomnson'e nerrip-
ton II sinister designs and motives TO the pO-
lcmical writings of DR.. Wcnngor, except to-
remark that appcnrs to us quite hasclcss and
rrcpo-tcrous; and we are not surprised To find
Tho lattcrs tone in his rcjoindrr tingcd with
certain aspcrity. We pass at once to the main
topics ~ discussion. and glance at the array of
facts marshallod To- con,rovcrt the statement
that the Roman Church is necessarily inimcal
to liberal institutions. that It is inlissoluhly
lcagucd with the monarehcal principle aud
finally that its essential in'ompatibility with
our republican poiiiy was dchuitiyciy disclosed
and settled by the declaration OF Papal iniall-
billy.
We must aver that an impartial annlvsis Of
the foundation. growth. and history Of the
Catholic Church fails To show adequate ground
for the above anirmatons. Dr.. Weuinscr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03
" In mOih0r dUg SOM toetDl n fuIl ~ N
weights also ia actual u-', Here is tho result.
tof -mnll weights purchased in Alhan
luNr WIe differences.
Thc Nla Ncsro,. mLaA,n cold.

H'.' figures -pHuk inrih.u',rl, s., and yui
cam dutN y"ur" Au .lIl'r.ut -.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-06-03


Here, spciluouni. 90 the milu.-ht hour,
VI, captive .oul D, 800 Doe .,Ncr,
H., slmmor 81 Dol. silver WINS,
Iuiniuai,s all earthly uiu-.
TIE shadow 40 mv rhHWhcr Aoor,
E,ncoi tho -hI0f.Na -'n.u shore,
Hr-ul vain Uu.- Nrrl amt quaint,
Zach hA.r crested n'.. % -saut
Ito heaNru.. A-iN ~ with golden rain,
ot.AaH- t hoW,r' slrnAlrd PLAN,
MhDn .Ir-iu- htIs cd. llDmu-o rare
Mlti mu-.e load the pcrlum,d AIR.
NJ iriwsy taper nrul CLEANS
Have m,.t,u Iuto~Dii Iluuuhrams;
Ami ali touch. whatf,rlttc.
Seem, -os,lurr velvet unto me.
TIC very book before me slows
Ans .ccn, a LIVING. iio-.nmoi ros.
Anal ed h,r hcHtath 90. sheets.
lufuAlO AiOA Du U.s. sweets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31

NJ ATlUNAL HOTEL, Sneat " witt, pro.
~ prietors, Pacific Avenue, opposite City
Elevator. jnu2'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
schenck's ruln1nic Syrup, Sea Weed
Tonic, Rudaandrake Pills.

These deservely celebrated and
popular medicin, have effected a
revolution III th' healing art, and
proved the fallacy { several mexims
which have for maj years obstrurted
the progress OF meeal science. The
!alse supp09'tioh tht"consumption is
incurablen ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS from
attempting 10 ma NEEDLES for that
disease, and patients iliicted with il
reconciled emselVeSo death without
making an llort totscape from II
doom which they subosed 10 be nm
aVoldauie. 1t Is now proved, how
ever, that cOHSumptiOlEap be cured.
and that I has been cled In a very
great nu noer OF casf some of them
apparent desper4 onesl by
Schenck's Pulmonid Syrup alone.
and in other cases bNhe same medi-
cine in connection nth Schenck,s
Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills
one or both, accordinEo the require
ments Of the case.
DR.. Schenck bimsel who epjoyed
uninterrupted good Nth for more
than forty years, was opposed at one
time to be at the veiklte Of death,
his physicians havinglmounced his
case hopeless, and baEned Lin to
his fate, He was curelb the afore-
said medicines, and, slip lis recovery
many thousands simtly affected
have used DR.. Schenck Preparations
with the same remarka success.
Full directions accIpany each,
making it not absOlutelnecessary to
perso naliy see DR.. Sch9I unless pa
TENTS wish their lungs lmined, and
for this purpose he is Pr sionally at
his principal office, cort Sixth and
Arch streets, Philadslphevery Mon
day, where all letters fddvice must
be addressed.
Schenck's medicines aHold by all
druggists. -jan3 I'm.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
CHEAP ADVERTISING COLUMN.
CRAWFORD & CRAWFORD,
Formerly OF Jefferson, Texas,)
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.

& Office over Marsalis a Underwood, corner
of Main and Lamar streets, Dallas.
VIII practice In all the State Courts, and
In the Federal Court, giving particular at
tention 10 matters in Bankruptcy.
auR2-dtt
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
Ahead of All Comp stitioIshe Cloth
ing Trade.

Ahead of All Comp stitiorshe Cloth
ing Trade.
This is very applicable he enter
prip ng clothiers, Il. NJ. Isl a. Bro,
who - 'e 1lrst ana loreI to open
the fall campaign by the bducti0n
of an immense stock OF hionable
clothing for men, boys andldren, to
snit the desires of everybQthe ap-
probation of which is beiBttested
daily by the many beautifuts they
have turned out this season. is safe
to assert that whenever yoe any
one wearing "A nice-fttir we'll
made and cheap suit, tina, ONES
from E. NJ. Kahn Il Bro sd why
this is thus, is because theSecise
the greatest care i n selectinl olGte
and most approved styles, heir
goods and prices satisfy elbdy.
Having been in this city be in
fancy, they are well qualiiletkn now
the wants of this section, atheir
honstantly increasing buslnS the
est proof that the public aciate
them,
We commend this reliable Sing-
establishment to the publihere
those contemplating buying Gave
money and get better gooAan
anywhere in the city. we slmsay
visit this popular, emporium ex
anime their stock and our Wot it
YOU will be amply repaid.
Remember--E. M. Kahn N Bhe
clothiers, corner Elm ana ar
streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31

INN Mrs Harriet Andrews, Mrs Thorp
\ Hndrews Annie NJ Anderson, bnroarh
t,sinsor Mrs Leona Bass, Ednle
h'vvISrET Mrs g Browning, Lizzie L
Ip,,n,s,yeIl. Mrs NJ A Brown, Miss Lizzie q
~ Ms sarah X Bess, Miss Alice
parpord, Mrs ] Beelllnn, MIS- US
pasT,lI, Miss Bcal Braswell, Mrs M
Has,Epr,,I Ia, III. Mary Chapman, Mrs l.
Ever Miss Helpa Cage, Mrs IL
y "a. Miss Emma Coffee, Miss Mary
20 ~ MtsA Croford, Miss George
GNelnI Mrs Dellna b Cross, Miss Nancy
BB egCIh' MES Charity Caswell, Miss Rachel
lIou'N' Oamron, L. Mrs II +
.,,cwETT. Mrs G Daniels, Miss Amanda
l)n9v,s Mis-, Virginia Dennan, Annie NJ
I'm Ms N II DlcSson, Mollie (9
bogoidsou, Mrs NJ NJ Dalkins. Mrs Mary
tD,,sy MIS- MR. Duncan, Miss Maggie
,IIpvAY Mrs Lou Ellsworth, Miss Iona
4, Eoton Matilda Ellis, Miss Hanna
- Evans, Miss Kite
FARRELL, Beckie Terrell, MISS Biddle
\ Hpse"les' Sallie A Flower, Miss &c (S
pnvd MIS- Cora Fora, Isabel
ClE. Rnppie (0 Colt, Mrs Mary
1, rate, Caroline.
HARRISON Minnie Harris, Ollie
II hawkins, Miss + Hodges, Miss Hollie (2)
Ecrne. Mrs Snllie Hurst, Miss Matte
prmhar Mrs John Hunter, Mrs A W
Hunter Mrs Alice Hurst, Mrs Mary
IACKSON Nj j Joyce mrs VIM
TrRNDAIL Keller mrs ii
n Kirchne' Georgia
: onn mrs John W Lloyd Maggie
Ia Lock Lucinda Lawson mrs
I,iilpr II f. McAdams Bette
MWcCeary Lizzie Muser Belle
Morris Mary Murphy Tom Il
Nurphy JOanna MI Inns X III
MYERS Lou D EtIie Mour Mary
Martha Florence
NrEALmrs Capt Newman Mollie L
\ Nix Mrs Sam
nROFFER Alice Pipkihs Sophia
proffer Fiona
DOBERTS Mollie Roam Annie
uTEPHENS Sallie Scudder Biddy
, small Mannassa stacks A
SImmons Mrs Sibons Mollie
simmons j W
rCROIMAN Mrs w Tvoutman A 81
Taylor Mrs = A Nansickl9 Mrs
Vgnsljke MrsJS Whitfield Mrs David
williamson & lie White Mrs Frank
NhittGkGr Mrs III Will ms MIS-
Wray Mrs Acna Williams Mrs Bette
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
either '''''i DR. IEl'.' WHITTIER, ~,
az g.. Charles street, St: Lou!s '. mo.
mr. WHIT TIE r
~ W. rh.rles Street,

r,.,,' al forms Of venerai Diseases, o with
nil Emissions and Sexual ~, pcp ShS failed,
unI write pamphlet or corsal,a.lOn; in ali
can eau 81 rs W to the medical profession III ~
,arts Of the Country
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMERS,

Consisting of twelve fine large steamships
one OF The best and certainly the cheapest
line ply ing between New York, Great Brit,
tain and Europe. Steerage and cabin, win
railroad tickets, either way, from ana 10
Dallas, or round trip tickets, good for one
year, Tor sale by the undersigned. For par
tlcul airs, and 10 see plan OF the steamers CAP
n n II W.T.. Lyle q CO., Agents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31

Thurmond, Willard d Fletcher, Att'ys at
Law I'LL Main street, up stairs. oct6dlm
J. M. Hayes, Attorney at Law, 2O4 Com.
merce street south Of Continuously, Dallas.
Texas. Special attention paid 10 land
claims. aprlu
W. 3. Oldham, office In Mitchie's building
opposite the LeGrand hotel, Main street.
Janlidti
John NJ. Stemmons, Attorney ut Law, No
40 North Side Public Square, up-stairs.
Oct2g-dtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
STATE OF TEXAS.

STATE OF TEXAS,
II gives to the Passenger view of the grand
esL scenery, finest agricultural district md
great grazing grounds OF the West.
.ts passenger and freight trains are sur
Palace Drawing room and sleeping Cars
leave 81. Louis daily via the NJ, X. q T. R'y
at q \. M; Hannibal at 10 n. M, and Sedalia
at B:23 p. ~, running through to Denison,
sherman, Dallas, Hearne, Austin and Hous.
ton without change Connection is also made
at sherman with the Texas and Pacific rail-
way for the above named points, .
Ine connections OF this Road with the NJ.
X IL 4. at Denison for 1T. Louis, Hannibal,
Chicago, Fort scott, Kansas city and all
points North aud East; with the Texas Il Pa
cilc ut sherman for ~. Louis, Cairo, Mem
phls, and all points East and southeast, and
1T Hou ton with the a., ii. 4 y. A for san
Antonio, the g., ii. 4 IL Tor GALVESTON, the
Texas " New orleans Railway for beaumont
Dtan 10, etc.. the Morgan ana Mallory Steam
SIN n lor all points on the Gulf and Atlantic
coasts and the Liverpool d Texas Steamship
line TO Liverpool, Havre and other Euro
mean cities are perfect, While itB freedom
from dust aud heat OIL account OF the nature
of the soil and the open prairie country over
which Il passes, with It's cooling sea breeze,
nlensant scenery OF broad prairies, beautiful
groves, well cultivated fields of cotton, corn,
small arain, and fruits, render 10 especially
desirable and advantageous to travellers and
shippers In preference 70 others,
al, Louis Express leaves Galveston daily
Il xcept Saturday at 800 p. m, Houston at
$50 %. IN :, Hearne at 3D. y. m, and Denison
at Il:45 n. IN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
NORTH
Leave.
soUril'
Arrive.
LIST OF LETTERS

p.moipipg in Dallas postof1ice un-
h Ior Parties calling for the same
l1Ii'U oIease say advertised, Tues
VIZ w. January so, 1877" Those ofthem
whining uncalled for at the end OF
i nu, weeks vii be sent to the dead let
,riipp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
Physicians and Surgeons.

Jno. II. Morton, NJ. D., Physician and Sur
con, ofiice over Frat National Bank. Resi-
ence corner San Jacinto and Harwood sts.
alias, Texas, Calls TO the country promptly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
GULF OF MEXICO ON THE SOUTH,
FORMS THE
Great Through Route !!
AND
MAIN ARTERY or COMMERCE. AND TRADE
:TO ALL POINTS.

And offers the Best Routes, on Quick Time,
with more Comforts, Better Accommodate
tons ana Greater Security than any otner
Line. Passing through the richest and most
beautiful portions Of the Great Empire
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1877-01-31
A Great Invention

Has been made by DR.. IuIt, OF New
which restores youthful beauty 10 w
That eminent chemist has succeeded
ducing Hair Dye which initiates nat
perfrctlon. Old bachelors may now
Avis
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1877-05-03

having their dams over worked ana less
likely to shrink when weaned' II proper
ly cared tor..at that time, and SO enclosed
in grass plat that they cannot possibly
break through or crawl over or under
the fence. IT mules do not learn to be
unruly when weaned. they are scarcely
more likely to become so than other.colts.
After being weaned, they will suffer less
from neglect, on poor fare, than most
other stock; although nothing IS gained
by failing to support the usual wants OF
a mule until it is fit for the harness.
But they will do comparatively Will on
even poor damaged provender, then
horse colts of any age would become
poor on.
They may safely be moderately worked
Younger than other colts, although they
should not be taxed to their full strength
any younger than prudent careful man
would have his choice "filly" taxed.
Their browning excellence is their
power OF endurance, and that. too, at a
very great age l consider a span OF
we'll made horses. not put to constant
hard Labor until they are six years old,
with good usage, good for fifteen years
service. or until they are twenty one
years old. A span of equally well made
mules, put to steady work at same age,
and with similar usage, are good for as
hard service four times fifteen years, OF
till they are between sixty and seventy
years old.
AS mules do not get their full growth
till they are in their teens, it may not
be well to put them to their greatest
efforts until they are ten years old; but
after that a good mule having bee n
properly cared for, weighing 1000
pounds, will continue to perform much
more hourly, and during twelve hours
per day, than a very good horse on
like food and OF the same weight car
perform during ten hours daily.
hold that mule team of the same
weight as Il horse team, should consume
an equal or very nearly the same amount
of provender; but as mule team four
flths as heavy will perform as much
labor, there must be relative gain in the
keeping of mules, besides they will ca
coarse damaged feed much closer.
| conclude by remarking. that mule:
can much more readily extricate them
selves from a difficult or dangerou
position than horses, and that they arr
incomparably less liable to fatal diseases
Yours truly,
ECHO"