davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
NeeIsyilIe Items
Hot DAYS and cool NIGHTS.

Hot days and cool nights.
Our Sunday Schools are in a fourishng
condition.
Our farmers who have threshed out their
grain have very poor turnout; the yield
being from ten To twelve bushels per acre.
A storm visited this vicinity Monday even
ing, accompanied by severe thunder and
vivid lightning. The rain fell heavily from
eight O'clock, p. NJ, until midnight, greatly
refreshing the parched Garth The farmer
views his watered fields this morning with
bland smile of satisfaction upon his brow.
Mr. and Mrs Capt Jas. A. Miburn and
daughter, Mrs. Dr. Norris,) are the guests
Of Mr.. Charles r.: Purdum.
August 2nd, 1881. OLA.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Potomac Items.

hVtOshaS btCnss
A refreshing rain Monday night
Mr.. II. q. Fawcett has moved with his
hands to Muddy Branch where he has
opened a stone quarry to furnish stone for
frightening the locks.
Mr.. Josiah Pierce has sold his farm, 1884
acres, near Potomac, TO Mr. BENZ. Keller, OF
Washington, d. c., for $4,000.
Circle No 1 of the Workingmans League
was formed at Muddy Branch on Tuesday
night, w. F. Magruder, President, and Dr.
J. c. Treyey, Secretary. About fifty per
sons were present Another meeting will
be held next Tuesday night at o'clock.
Miss Ada Crandell, of Washington, ID. G.,
is spending August with her cousins, Mr.
and Mrs. o. s. Maus at Potomac. NJ
August Bird, 1881.
Mr.. Albert Rouzee has sold his store, al
Seneca, To Mr.. Clayton Ashby, who is II
kind and efficient business man and will
give satisfaction TO the patrons of the store
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
HOUSEHOLD g. KITCHEN tURNITURI
ROAD PETITION.

10 the honorable The Board Of County Com
missioncrs Of montgomery county,
N1lTIl desire of promoting the in ercsls
w OF all concerned and Of advancing the
convenience al travel we, the undersigned,
most respectfully ask that your honorable body
will opcn or cusr to he opened rounty road,
the same Ia commence ut the county road
leading from BrOwningsyillr 10 Chrksburg
near tobacco houst which is situated on
said road near where Samuel g. Watkins
spring branch crosses said road, aud running
thence through the lands Of Samuel Il Wall
kins, whore he now lives, To Luther NJ Brow n
ng's land, and running thence through or on
said Luther NJ. lirowning's land where he
now lives, to Reuben Engles land, where he
used Ia live, aud running thence through the
said Reuben Euglr's land to inlrrseci the
conpty road leading from BrOwningsvillr To
Fountain Mills he,r u gate Of Reuben Enge,
on the said road alsn near the corner oi the
lands Of lIeuhen Engle, John RnrlS and Jc-
NINA purdnai
Sincerely hoping that the application Of
your petitioners may secure Nnur favorable
confederation, We ever pray. &c,
RUFUS h. DAY.
LUTHER NJ BROWNING,
JAMUEL u WATKINS,
iull 29-5i Aud eiphly-aix Others
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

EHFHIHKs UI tHt CHHHI -IHC VUHT-
terly report of the Board Of Directors of
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
was Friday filed with the Clerk of the
United States Circuit Court, in accordance
with the directions Of the Court, given at
the time of the trial Of the case some months
ago. 1t shows expenditures for April, $24,-
3l1.49; for May, 500, 42S66; for June, $685.
41096-making $82, 1910. Total payments
for the quarter $144, 1920. Receipts $l49,-
321 82-net earnings $4,52903
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Marriage Licenses

Marriage demonstrating July the
following persons Were granted marriage
licenses by the Clerk ofthe Circuit Court
July 2-Chas. Black and Henrietta Haines.
EJOseph Smith, Elizabeth Frame.
" 11-Geo. 4. Lewis, Emma J. Lyle.
" 13-Geo. W. Bellows, Alice Adams.
" 21-Wm. Carter, Emily Lee, Columbus
Cuttings, Margaret T.. Grimes.
" 22-John jenkins, Anna Stored.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Fnr Cabbage WnrmI

For Cabbage WOrms.-I would like
20 say from experience that salt will not in
jure cabbage nor the worms either. But
ten cents worth Of ground black pepper
will keep one hundred heads free from the
cabbage worm. Take a common pepper
box aud dust the worms every morning be-
fore seven o'clock, and il will kill every one
il touches, large or SMALL. W. Reno Co.,
Kan.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

A Human Meteor Those who will
witness the grand street display given by
old John Robinson on Tuesday, 10th inst
will notice a monster cannon and perhaps
wonder what this colossal piece of armarat
is used for. We will tell them. The can
nan is part of the big show. At each per.
Torrance it is brought out in the ring and
is loaded with powder in the presence OF
the audience. Then human being takes
the place of the cannon ball. and at given
signal this human cannon ball is whirlcd
with terrific force distance of over one
hundred feet. The most sensational and
startling piece of artillery practice ever wit
messed in the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
DWELLING HOUSE.

Meat House. Hen House and other anlhald-
ngs
Ia addition TO its location Immediately ON
;he Canal II is within two miles Of Dickcrson
Station, on the Metropolitan Branch railronl.
aud 10 altogether II very desirable piece Of
property.
TERMS OF SALE, rs prescribed Us The
Decree One-lhird OF the purchase mote, to
be paid in cash on the day of aile and The
balance in two equal instalImens payable IN
one and two years respectively from the day
OF snlc; said deferred payments To be secured
by the single bills OF the purchaser 90 pnr-
chasers, with surety or sureties to be al-
proved by said Trustee and to hear interest
from the day OF sale and upon the rnti.icit
ton OF the sale or sales hf the Court and
the payment OF the whole purchase money,
(and not before, y proper conveyance will! 10
made by the Trustee
Convey ancing ~ the cost Of the purchaser
JAMES b. HENDERSON.
iuly 22-tg 'rrnaf.,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

nRDERED this 9Th day Of July. in the
" year 1881, that the sale OF iands made
and exported hy james -. Henderson, Trustee
for the sale ol the Real Estate of George Il.
Scaggs, decreased hc ratified aud confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof be shown
on or before the l5'h day of August next ;
Provided copy OF This order be inserted in
some newspaper published nj Rockville, 10 said
Montgomery county, once 10 each Of three
successive weeks before The said 18th dag Of
August next
The Report states the amount Of the sale to
be 81 527 90
Il Il. PRETTYMAN, Crk,
Circuit Court for Montgomery co.
True copy Test
July 29-3i u Is PRETTYMAN, CFk.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

Incendiary Fire Yesterday morning
between the hours Of one and two O'Clock,
the barn of Mr.. VIM. Geo Robertson, near
Redland, was discovered on fire. This farm
had been rented by Mr. VIM. Penn, who
had stored the bulk Of his crops in the barn
which was destroyed. About seven hun
dred bushels of wheat. and n quantity of
corn and oats were consumed. We did not
learn whether the barn and contents were
insured or not, but in any event the loss
falls heavily upon Mr.. Penn, who has the
sympathy Of everybody. The fire was I'M
doubleday the work of an incendiary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

Instead of filling our column with tes-
timonials we will state that hundreds Of
these Mowers aud Rcapers and Rakcs
are in use in Montgomery county, the
owners Of which can be seen and prac-
teal knowledge Of their merits aud du-
rabllity had in much better way than
by reading TESTIMONIALS; they are in the
hands of the most practical farmers of
the county aud in any part of it See
your neighbor who uses the Buckeye be-
fore buying any machine, and by all
means send to us for Circulars.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Residence in Brookeyiile
FOR SALE

DRlCK DWELLING, Oflice Tenant flolse.
ID Stable, Ice House, &c.--nrafly Seven
Acfes--yery desirable property Apps sa
WARWICK r. MILLER.
june 3-2n Speaerrvllle, ud.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
ORDER NISI.
Julian Mngrudcr ct al vs. Margaret ". Du-
Fief ct AL

In tie Circuit court (or MohHomery county,
sHing as Court Of Equiiy.
nRDERED this 10Th day Of July, 1881,
" thai the Report Of the Auditor IN The
above entitled cause be ratified and confirmed
unless cause 10 the contrary thereof he shown
on or before the l3lh day OF August, 1881 !:
Provided ropy of this order be inserted in
some newspaper published Al Rockville, in
said Montgomery county, once in each Of
three successive weeks before the said l3th day
Of August, 1881
u. Il. PRETTYMAN, CIR
Circuit Court for Montgomery county.
True copy Test;
u u. PRETTYMAN, Clerk.
july ~ ~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Frank Siddall's Soap.

I USr call and get cake OF this Soap. II
81 Ia the greatest invention Of The age
really believe. Try itand test H. The SAME
SOAR Is used for all purposes, toilet, clothes,
for the flesh and everything, aud pogs nor
lSJuRE ANYTHING. DO not believe this Soap
Is sold by any one in this county bat br
june 10 D II. B0UIC.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

yI,EAs AND COFFEEs, Of the very beat
Il brands, at astonishing low figures, by
june 3 S.B. LYDDANE 4 co.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
EXTRAS AND REPAIRS

Furnished for Reapers and Mowers and
all other Agricultural Machinery, and
Machines repaired at short notice at our
Repair Shops.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
ADJOURNED MEETING.

gI,I1E OMMlSSlONBRS for Montgomery
Il county vii meetat their Room u Rock
vile, on
TUESDAY, THE 9th or AUGUST, 1881,
al which time they will take up the HARRIS
bridge case
BY order jos. A. TANEY,
july ?9-td Crk TO COUNTY COm'rs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
BRIARLEY HALL,

HONE SCHOOL for 4
IL YOUNG LADIES,
near POOLESvlLLE, Nd, will open Ser
tembcr 2lH, 1871. Terms moderate. In
slrnction thorough. For circulars apply 10
Mrs. NJ. n. PORTER,
Miss w. II. PORTER,
july 22-tf Principals.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
Trustees Sale
REAL ESTATE
In Montgomery County, Maryland.

OY VIRTUE of Decree of the Circuit
- Court for Montgomery county, sitting aa y
Court OF Equity passed In n canse in snid Court
wherein Z. W, l.. Raisin X Co. are complain.
ants and Robert ). Davis, ct al are defend-
ants, the subscriber, ms Trustee, will offer ut
public sale TO The highest bidder, at MITCHELL
X Roads, III said county,
ON SATURDAY. AUGUST 9th, 1881,
nj O'clock 7. NJ, that tract of land decreed
to bcisod in said cause This farm Is sttnat-
ed near the road leading from the Union
Turnpike Commonly known as the Brooke
vile or 7lh street road ut said Milchcls X
Ronds, TO BladensburT, about hall mile
from said Milchell's X Ronds, about one aud
a-hnlf miles from Knowles Station on the
Metropolilan Branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad, aud about ten miles from Wash
ing,on, d. o., and adjoins the Lands Of VIM
D. Johnson, John q. Wilson, james Owens
and other and contains
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05

| or. MARY'S INSTITUTE.
- FoR YOUNG LADIES,
Under the direction Of the MISSES DUGAN A.
VALLEY, will reopen In Rockville, Mont
gomery county, Nd, on the lA Monday Of
! SEPTEMBER, 1881.
| For Circulars and Terms apply ~ tho In
viituie, new building corner High and Mont
/ gomery Avenue. july 22--U
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
o Il d Z X N S /.
Augustus X liorrr and others vs. James Il
Henderson, Administrnh Of George Il.
Scngos and Others

In the circuit Court Jar montgomery CogRfy
sitting as n Court qt Eqaifg
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1881-08-05
THE HiAas lksSTO NVN
WI eel ais e

and CHEAP WIlEELrRAkES, $40
and $25--both sclf-dump and otherwise
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
the smaller creeks

and the smaller creeks are
frozen solid, while what water there is
in the larger creeks is in bad state and
not relishe1 much by the cattle, and
many of the farmers have TO pump water
entirely. Some are hauling water from
the river with which to I'LL their cisterns
for use about the house and drive their
cattle down to the river to drink. Many
begin to wish they had taken the large
well the railroad dug. for public pur-
poses and stoned it up. james Cow
den has been drawn to help settle dis
putes in Usage county at Lyndon.
Interest is commencing to be felt
in the coming election of township
officers for the coming year.
Several candidates are put for
ward for trustee, but none
stand higher in the public estima-
ton of a large number than Oliver
Phillips, the present incumbent. While
they have nothing against others, they
think that in justice to Mr.. Phillips as
well as the interest of the township, he
should be reelected. Let all personal
feeling be laid aside and a noble citizen
NIL the position once more. Mr.. Phil
lips has lived in this vicinity quarter
of century and is one of the few re-
naming old timers. He was a member
of the anti-slaVery convention at Topeka
and has ever tried to prompt and defend
the best interests of freedom and safety.
MARY De ZEAN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
A Pleasant Event.

At the close of the session of Emporia
Lodge No. 2 A. o. U. w. Monday night,
s. P. Chase, Mr.. R. F. Hughs and Mr.. A.
F. Grove, (newly elected oficers,) invit-
ed the members of the lodge to an oyster
supper at the residence of Mr.. Chase,
whittier the company repaired and were
royalty entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Chase, Mr.. and Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Clev-
enger. Lucious oysters were served in
various styles, the coffee was fine, and
the cakes-well we will have to tell you
about them. On one table was large
fruit cake, beautifully ornamented, with
the word welcome and the letters "a.
o. U. W." in red on a white ground.
On the other table was an orange
cake, (Which was, by the way, the
most delicious cake we ever tasted)
beautifully ornamented with emblems
of the order. Other cakes. oranges, ETC.,
in profusion graced the festal board. and
the ladies presided in their usual happy
and cordial manner, until the gastroml-
cal abilities of their guests were tested
to their uttermost The company were
entertained both before and after supper
with vocal and instrumental music, Mrs
Chase and her son Ray rendering several
four handed pieces in very superio,
manner. After passing a vote of thanks
to our entertainers the company dispers-
ed wishing that lodge elections came
every week instead of only once in six
months
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
Marriage Bells.

WARD-KEELER--A pleasant event
that had cast its shadow before, to the
intimate friends of the parties most con-
cerned, transpired Wednesday morning
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clinton Keller, whose daughter
linda B. Keller was united in marriage
to Mr. r. E. Ward, of Topeka. Miss
linda Keller has been well and favorably
known, for years, in Emporia and vicini-
ty as one of our most popular
young ladies, being noted for
her frankness, sociability and
kindly disposition and many good quail
tiles of head and heart. Mr.. r. E. Ward,
though II comparative stranger here, is
one of the highly esteemed young men
of Topeka, whom we will have to par
don for tresspassing upon EN-
poria. as we feel assured he will
take good care of the prize he bears
away. Shortly after ten, in the presence
of number of the relatives and
near friends of those whose nuptials
were about to be celebrated, the two
whose hearts beat as one, walked into
the room, arm in arm, and
were met by Elder D. P. Mitchell. The
ceremony was pronounced in brief and
impressive manner. After cOngratula-
tions, an excellent repast was served the
newly made pair and the guests, the
witnesses of the ending of the separate
lives of linda Keller and Eugene Ward
and the beginning of the life of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. E. Ward.
A number of handsome and
appropriate wedding presents were
displayed. An elegant silver
tea service awaits presentation at Topeka,
as the gift of number of young gentle
man friends, in whose honor Mr.. Ward
gave an elaborate supper last Monday
evening, just before his REIMBURSEMENT
of his bachelor claims and customs.
Many of midas old friends attended the
couple TO the train, wishing the two
God-speed and happy lives, and
ali the good wishes implied
in the pleasant time-honored custom of
casting an old shoe after the newly made
husband and wife, parting with them
with the feeling that though it was the
loss of friends here it was also Mr..
Wards and Topeka's gain. The guests
as an additional memento of the occasion
were presented with the nessest wedding
cards imaginable, saying Eat home"
Topeka, Kansas, after Janaury Goth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
Complimentary.

At q meeting of the class in elocution
OF the state Normal School, Emporis,
Kansas, on the nth day of January, A.
D., 1881, the following resolutions werl
unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, We learn with great regre
of the resignation OF DR.. G.. w. Hoss
and his removal to Topeka, Kansas
therefore
ResOlced, That in Dr.. Hoss We recog
nize The noblest manhood In a pure anc
CONSTANT christian life an energetic
and thorough teacher, true and reliable
friend and . sincere lover Of youth.
ResOlsed, That his labOrs among u
and his efforts for our success have
bound us to him by the strongest ties o
reverence and love.
ResoEUed, That We hereby tender t
him the assurance of our affection ana
wish for him the highest success in hi
enterprise as the editor and publisher o
the EducAtionIst.
s. n. DAVIS. Chairman
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
STANDING COMMITTEES.
The GoneaIs Of Kansas

ne OOuC8AD OF EA0n80o
Is theme which is pregnant with in
terest for every person of mature years
and reflective mind who holds sacred
the traditions of the most wonderful
commonwealth in all the bright galaxy
of American states, and its scholarly
treatment, by Captain Henry King, of
Topeka, richly compensated the very
creditable audience, which, in de-
spite of the cruel severity
of the weather, assembled in
ing to hear the admirable lecture ON this
subject, of a man who has probably done
more than any of the gifted sons of Kan
sas to publish her phenomenal achieve
ments to the world of letters, in which
he has attained such a splendid prOmi-
nence.
The speaker was introduced to the audi
ence by Prof Sadler, in very delicious
manner, and proceeded st once upon the
elaboration of his subject, introduc-
ing with effective imagery, Corona
do,and his little group of titled cavaliers,
as, in the remote summer of 1912, they
gathered on the outrageous banks of
the Arkansas, near the site of the Wich-
Ita OTTO day, cherishing sweet memories
| of stately court, whose splendors were
only rivaied by the matchless skies of
CASTLE, and INDUCING in vague dreams
of newer empires as their eyes wandered
over the boundless sweeps Of Yerdure
which were then catching the first
low sound of waves, where, in
Gods own time should roll O human
sea. The interested auditor followed
with absorbing interest the march of the
intrepid little band toward the rising
sun, fingered with them as they halted
on the west bank of the Missouri, and
returned with them to New Spain or
Mexico, where the spirit of adventure
faded in the pleasures of the provincial
capital. The expedition of Justine,
in 1719 marked the next epoch in the
development of the Kansas of to-day, and
then while the embryonic Republic
whose shores afford an asylum for the
down-trodden, and whose golden fields
of endeavor tempt the aspiring of all ma
tions, was yet in the cradle of its dawn
ing greatness, Pike came and marked
out pathway in the trackless wilder
ness which has since become the high
way of a mighty nation.
Then, in 1854, when an inscrutable
providence was preparing America
for baptism of blood from which she
was to rise, renewed Of plumage, as
a dove that is covered with silver and
her feathers like gold, came those intrep
id pioneers whose stalwart patriotism ma.
tured within the shadow of Plymouth
rock, and Lawrence became historical
name, whose sacrifice and imperial
glories shall live as long as the cause of
human freedom shall render possible
the accession to the proudest pin
nacles of earthly power the
sons of a Republic whose benehcent
provisions, instead of freezing the gen.
ial current of the soul, foster emulation
furnish the facilities for broad and gen
erOus culture, and, in the language
of one of Americas gifted sons
"makes hope the tailor of every ragged
boy" Thus, in our feeble way, have we
endeavored to epitomize the lecture of
Henry King, on the "Genesis of Kansas''
the recollection of which will ever be tC
all who heard it, pleasant thing and g
perpetual Joy.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
County Printing.

Notice is hereby given that sealed propos-
ais TO do the county printing (which is to in
clnde ali job work, such letter heads. en-
velopes. receipts of all kinds. blanks, circu-
lars, &c, necessary and used 10y the county
Will be received at the oflice of the Count q
Clerk of Lyon county. Kansas, until !.
O'Clock. noon, of Friday. February the 18th
A. ID. 1851. All bids VIII be publicly opened
by tie Board of County Commissioners oi
sald.county, ut o'clock p. m. Of said day, al
said Office, and the contract awarded TO the
lowest responsible bidder, provided each bid
the price of eas N article and kin,i of work
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. WIN r. EWING.
w3tS County clerk
Rv n STGuf lanptv
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1881-01-21
OFFICIAL LIST.
Strays Taken Up in Lyon County,
Kansas, from December 20. 1880,
TO January IS, 1881.
REPORTED ZACH WLEk 81 ".
COUNTY CLERK.

REPORTEp EACH WEEK BY W. ,, EWING
COUNTY CLERK.
COLT-Taken UP by II. T. Chittenden. Pike
township, Nov. 3. light bay horse, black
name and tail, tail cropped square. hind
feet white. small blaeK spot in the white
Valued at s25.
MARE-By John Langley. Waterloo town.
ship, Dec ~, light bay mare, about 10 handa
high, white face down to the nose Val. SIS
COLF-By p. IL. Finley, Fremont township,
jan g. 8 colt, white stripe in face, some
white on right hind foot, no other marks or
brands Value, so.
STEER-H. Miller. Waterloo township, Nov.
9z,IyFoId white steer, branded II b. or B.
81. No other marks or brands. value, $500
HEIFER.-E. BollibgeT, Jackson township
December "a, IT old red heifer. white I'M
der the belly, ring in left ear. Valued $40 90.
STEER-O. Phillips. Reading township. Nov.
-, yT old red and white steer, an tndis-
left ear. Valued at SO %.
colt, two years old, white strip In the face.
some white on right hind foot. no other
marks or brands. Value, $40.
COLT-By ID. W. Gibson. Fremont town
ship. small bay pony horse colt, small star
in forehead. dark feet; eight or nine months
old. Value, SO.
STEER Bv q. ). Ssrstton, ElmendaEo town
ship. red steer, one year old, crop on left
ear. white face Value, SO.
CALF By same, sucking heller, red and white
spotted, marks OF brands. value. IS
HORSE-By W. T. Kiser, Reading township,
nay horse colt. two years old. small white
spot in forehead, medium size, no marks or
brands Value, IS.