davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16
What Do / Owe You?

During the next few months the
above question will be most per-
tinent one and appropriate withal,
and should be at the tongues end
of every honest laborer, farmer and
business man, when the political
orator comes along, swinging his
party lash and assaying to corral
the citizen voters of the communi.
ties, just as the cowboys corral a
drove of Texas steers.
Whenever and wherever any of
these old partisan leaders, or their
newly engaged outriders come
along shouting the old cry of "stick
to yoasr party," or urging your obli-
cations to support this or that can
didate, because he is the nominee
OF this or that, party, let your indie
pendent citizenship promptly as
sert itself and confront him sharply
with the inquiry above, What do
l Que you9 Where and eohen auas l
put under obligations to yo1 or the
party you SERGE?
The wisdom of such inquiry will
be manifest to the average voter
if he will but mentally ask and an.
swer the question of and to him
self
What means all this campaign
cry of party claims and party 10y
atty? Let the honest voter look
back over the past and see if the
obligations be not piled up noun
tain high on the other side. Coun
up, if you can, how many anxious
days in all these many years, you
have given to your party, and over
against all this, set down all tina
the party leaders have done for you
How stands the account?
"The account is all on one side,
comes the ready answer from tn
great mass of voters, while herr
/. and there chuckles a willy profes
sional politician, who was shrew
enough to secure in advance tn
price agreed on for such drudger
7 and trickery as he could do for hi
: party.
1t is high time tor the honest, il
dependent voter to look to the il
: terests of home and family and lt
party take care of itself. 1t is hig
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16
AMONG OUR EXCHANGES.
Their Notions and Ours.

On. Jail is Without an occupant
Peace md quiet supreme, seems 70
reign t. throughout the county,
Preston CO, Argus.
Our jail las. twenty occupants,
and with 40 . rhine factories run
ming in full bL'st all around the
Court House, tits not likely to be
empty in the imm ediate futu e.
The photographed letter of Mr..
Blaine declaring in ia vor of the
Maine Prohibition, will be mighty
interesting reading among the
Germans Wheeling Registsr.
And will the Register join with
the saboon-rabble. in condemning a
man because he favored order, de-.
cency and sobriety in his OWE
State?
The State Temperance Conven-
ton at Parkersburg, appears to
have been. large and harmonious
gathering.
The temperance element is max
ing preparations for a vigorous
campaign, and we hope it will be
successful in getting submission
of the Prohibitory Amendment
Waune Advocate.
This is certainly the hope of all
the good and honest people of the
State.
Somebody in Buffalo. has been
selling whisky to minors.
, Happy place, Buffalo. Two sa-
looms to counteroalanoe the work
of three ministers. Cor. Putnam
Democrat.
We are advised thatyour county
pays its County Court TO hold spec
ial sessions to grant these saloon
keepers license Wouldn't it be
well for the court to lay a levy to
pay a missionary for Bnffasb, that
there might be 3 ministers to each
saloon? We think the people
would willingly pay the tax.
The town. of Walla Walla, w. T.,
is highly moral place. No boy
or girl under fourteen years is al
lowed TO be out alone after dark
EG.
O, for Walla Walla ooupeil in
Parkersburg, just one year!
Monday night the Institute as
sembled and adjourned and,went
enmasse to hear the temperance
lecture of Mrs. Wells at the M. E.
Church. Grafton Seat5sael.
The world moves; and when our
educators go i'll body to learn of
temperance, it moves in the right
direction. 7,#-s. ...-
Mayor Order increased the reve-
nue. of the city over one hundred
dollars last Monday. A direct tax
sometimes does good.-Humssimgton
Republican,
This is the whisky taA that
temperance people everywhere en-
dorse. Millions, if need be, as pen
aIties, but not one cent for license.
Legislative candidates, will all ia
vor prohibition this fall-for once
in their lives.-R3tchie Dsaaocrat.
If they are wise and fair, the.
will be for submission before they
submit their CLAIMS for election.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16
PRESIDENTIAL TICKETS.
How they Stand at the Present
Writing. ,
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For President, James G.. Blaine,
of Maine. r...
Vice President, John A Logan,
of Illinois.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For President, Stephen Grover
Cleveland, of New York.
Vice President, Thomas A. Hen
bricks, of Indiana.
GREENBACK LABOR TICKET.
For President, Benjamin F. But
Ter of Massachusetts.
Vice President, A. M, West, OF
Mississippi.
THE AMERICAN PARTY TICKET.
For President, S. G. Pomeroy, Of
Kansas.
Vice President, j. A. Conant, Of
Connecticut.
The two last named have Prohi-
bition planks in their platforms.
July 23d the National Prohibition
Convention will be held in Pitts
burgh, when a fifth ticket will
doubtless be nominated.
1t will not be hard to find some
body to vote for for President.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16
Prohibition Progress.

OHIO. = The recent Second
Amendment" Convention at Co.
lumbus, O., was a grand affair.
The Convention was largely attend
ed, State Voters Union was form
ed, with a constitution, and Hon.
Mills Gardner as President.
Our Ohio friends propose to fight
it out ION that line"
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

MARRiED.-Mr. Romeo H. Ffeer
and Miss Mary Iams of Richie
county, were married recently by
Rev. U. Pribble, at the Virginia
House in Ellenboro.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

Send for sample copies Of Special
Convention Edition Of the Freeman.
1t goes out free, and eoe aoaat everg-
body to read 1t and pass it around,
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

The National Educational Asso-
citation is now in session at Madl-
son, Wisconsin, continuing from
July Is to Is.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

p ARKANsAs.-At the recent Dem
ocratic State Convention tick ct
was nominated made up almost en-
tirely of Prohibitionists In Ar
kansas and Georgia the Democratic
party is for the Home against the
Saloon, just as is the Republican
party in Kansas and Iowa.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

NATIONAL CONVENTION. - The
National Prohibition Convention
to meet next week in Pittsburg,
promises to be by far the largest
Temperance Convention ever held
in this country. 1t is estimated
that fully thousand delegates will
be present. .Et..
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

AL WA vs. In oOT'ittng us about subscrtp-
tons, always give p. o. at which you receive the
paper. This ,UiU SAFE as much trouble.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-07-16

PLEASE SUBSCRLBE.-Let every friend
seto ,0hose hands a Sample Copy Of the FREE
NAN comes, take its coming as an urgent re-
quest to subscribe.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
They VIII se Good Until spr.nr.

Tucson, ARIz., Jan, 2.-The last of the
Apache renegades from Sonora surrendered
at San Carlos last week. Tho Indians are all
contented, and general security is felt. There
is renewed confidence in Gen. Crook control
OF the Indians. There is general revival
of prosperity throughout the territory. The
mining outlook Is fiattering, over Sl,OOO.OOO
having been invested In producing mines
during the last three months.
special to the Nar from tho Bowie
says that three of tho southern Pacific
train robbers aud murdCrers are Ia custody
at Silver City. The first ono caught at Las
Vegas was u negro, who made Il confession,
The other two were captured in New Mex
leo on Sunday, aud the fourth is expected
to be taken soon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
A wcstern WOW OK COL. Joyee,. BOON.

NNHdyU iNltI OttNNs
Col. John A. Joyce was central figure in
the bogus whisky ring prosecutions OF 1876
and was one Of the few men convicted Of de-
frauding tho government. Col. joyce is an
Irishman Of rare genius, and his versatility is
astonishing. Tho story of his life
as told in this volume is mixture
Of poetry, rom ancc, pathOs, comedy, and
tragedy The book Is one that will be read
with interest, and when finished will DO laid
down with regret. lie tells the incidents of
his early life and boyhood, how from u school
house he was taken to an insane asylum in
kentucky. His delineation OF the emotions
and tancies of u lunatic is Il mastGrly piece of
word painting, Then comes his experience
in the war, which he entered MS a private, aud
graduated rs n lieutenant colonel. Tho de-
scriptiOns of battles are very graphically
drawn, and there are u number of interesting
anecdotes that will meet with II welcome
reading from the old soldiers. From the army
Col Joyce went to Washington, and he throws
now light npOn official life.
BY far the most interesting and important
portion OF the book 10 that given TO the whisky
trials, and mnny autograph letters are pub
lished, which form valuable links 10 connect
eN-SecrOlAry BristOw and others with the CON
spiTacy 60 doiHmo President Grant. Joyce
asserts that BristOw offered him immunity
from prosecution II he would INSIST in the
war Oh Grant. His prison experience is de.
sCribed, and the way in which his pardon was
obtained.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
\ SHOCKING TRAGEDY.
A Freight Train Crashes into One Filled
with Empioyes-Twenty- seyen Reported

A Freight Train Crashes into One Filled
with Empioyes-Twenty-s Seven Reported
Dead.
TORONTO, ONT, Jan. 2.-One of the most
narrowing calamities that has happened in
this neighborhood for long time occurred
hero this morning on the Grand Trunk rail-
way. A suburban train left Union station at
GAO. One of the cars attached was filed with
employees of the bolt works, who live in the
city, and who are conveyed to their daily
labor by this means, the train stopping for
them opposite the works. After turning u
curve at Parkdales boundary, o freight train
was observed coming cityward, but the i'm
petus of both trains was too much to allow
tho brakes to do duty in time and the result
was q fearful smash-up, ending in a shocking
tragedy. Nineteen Of the men employed at
the bolt works are now reported to have been
killed and twenty or thirty injured. The
conductor of the freight train, George Barber,
is said to be responsible for the horrible
affair, as he was running his train without
orders. He has been arrested.
The latest accounts place tho number Of
dead Mt twonty-seven. Several of the injured
arc 80 badly MANNED that they are not cx-
pected to recover. Tho inquest will be held
this afternoon. jury has been empaneled
n gloom over the city. The wounded are ly-
ing in tho hospital, and several doctors are
giving them every attention. An eye witness
describes the scene at the wreck as heartrend-
ing in the extreme. The mutilated bodies,
the groans of the dying, and the shrieks of
the wounded were enough to appall the
strongest
Among tbo'killed are G.. Agate, W. Kleefer,
c. Spohn, A. Lynch, p Mulligan, A. White,
- Harrigan, j. Mcdonald, ], Rowctt W.
Harris, q. Robinson, and - Cannington.
Among the wounded lying in tho hospital be-
tween life and death are w. Fitzgerald, II.
Carruthers ii. G. Keynan, Michael Kelly, w.
Rogers, Fred. Burnton (the latter two cannot
live), G. Mcdonald, John Lynch, James Kelly,
A. Banks, Hugh Cunningham, Il. Robinson,
- Bailey, Pat Norton, and John Corrigan.
The majority of these are in an unconscious
state. and the doctors cannot say how many
will survive. Friends of the victims are sur
rounding the hospital and the morgue, and
scenes of the most heartrending description
arc witnessed. Several of the men killed
leave wives and families.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
interstate Base Bali Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. AT the meeting
here to-day of the Interstate Base Ball asso-
citation L. II. Curtis. of Altoona, was elected
president; $. Reinman, of Trenton, vice
president, and A. Il. Richter, of Camden
secretary and treasurer. The playing rules
of the American association were adopted
The president was authorized to sign the
national agreement of professional base ball
clubs, and the meeting adjourned to meet in
this city Feb. !. The number Of clubs in the
association is limited to eight. Seven are
now in, viz: Altoona Lancaster, Allentown
Wilmington, Harrisburg, and Reading
Newark will probably be the eighth.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
Protootlnr 1lc nry Glnods Dlstrlot.

NEW YoBE Jan. 2,--Tho subject of the
better protection of tho "dry goods district"
in case of fire, has long been agitating the
underwriters and Insurance men of this city
and elsewhere. To-day at tho meeting OF
the fro board Commissioner Purroy submit
ted communication, in which no proposed
a method by which tho fire board might be
moro onpctually utilized for this purpose.
III to bo accomplished by "a syStcm of nova
bio iron tanks, drawn by horses which will
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

respond to all signals of fire from the dry
goods district. Water from the river will DO
pumped into these tanks from the fire boats
which have a capacity equal to ten ordinary
fire engines, and thence distributed by the
steamers By this means it Is claimed all
danger from the lack Of u sufficient water
supply will DO avertcd. The report was
unanimously adopted and placed ON file.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

NEW YORK, Jan. 2.-Peroe S. Marx has
begun suit in tho court of common pleas
against the Manhattan Railway company to
recover $4,000 damages. On tho seventeenth
of October no was struck in tho eye by Gin
der falling from an engine Of the road, and
lost the uso of ono of his eyes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
Anlnstnttnts.
NGTioNGG 1mEATER

NATIONAL T1iEATER
Commencing Monday, Jan. :, for One Week only
Only Matinee During the Week, saturday NJ =
Engagement or
--ME. JOSEPH JEFFERsON-;-
with the following excellent snppurti
Mrs. John Drew, Frederick hohinson, Corntlia
jackson, ROsa Hand H. L. Downing, ana Charles
Plunkett
Repertoire for tho weeks
Monday and Friday 1.-THE RIVALS"
Tuesday ggd TIppFsasy ncppIS o.. nlIlaaiaTEE
NJ FIVE sInfbLiiNas9.'"' 20 W " "'0 '''''D
w'Msh %taeyS VIZ fH YES wRRf ana saturday
The ndynucc sale Of seats will begin at the box
onlcc to-day
FoRD's' - MATINEE TODAY
ToI2&AGHdAFFf, HoLp,Ne poTlfP ifRR slDAg.
iiIx.s M NssiSSsr SsIIIIass
HIS Els sNIs s.iayyer s MslInSs
HIVE FEiSx M MssitHyysr MMSS,Inneeee
Hiss Ms Mestsyer Matinee
iiis.s Eis Ne.isysr Milne
Graham, Radcne, Gilbert, Blqodguod, stedman,
Foley, Rddell ltummei Lowell. -.
bordering on"
on MondaS, jan. q the new and very successful
opera W N THE TREGGAB STUDENT.
by Charles Il. Ford's Comic Opera Company amer
most brilliant success In the WeAt and south.
NATIONAL THEATER
90 "a Happy New Year TO All" IA
MONDAY, DECEMBER 81.
SECOND AND POSITIVELY LAST WEEK.
WASHINGTON ENDORSES
LONDON, NEW YORK, AND BOSTON
rRoNorSUiNs
H''''''''''''''''' ''''"''''''''''ss
IN TIL II NKS,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .,......",,i,
The Most Magnificent Production of the Present
Generation.
Every Evening at 3. saturday Matinee at =
Monday, ian. 7,........,.Mr. JOSEPH JEFFERSON
FoRD's' THE MUSIC OF 1884
THE FIRST COMIC OPERA OF THE YEAR.
! Mr.. Charles r.. Ford hns pleasure In announcing,
af(cr most successful performances In the West and
south the first production In Washington of the finest
Comic Opera oftho season.
MILLoCKER's BEGGAR STUDENT.
THE TITLE ROLE BY MISS ALICE MAY.
Misses BoCKEI, REYNOLDS, ElsStNG, Nests.
| BRANSoN, ,CiIAFMAN, RAYMOND, CARL.
/ BERG BO-ENAN IN the cast, with IA Brilliant
Chorus, IN all Of 40 Singers.
/ Tho sale of seats will commence on THURSDAY
at the Opera House.
I 4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
miscellaneous.
yJJANTi
PREMATURE BADNESS.
R PREM ATgEE RAEBNEss:

The process Of loss of hair may take take place
cthor rapidly In the course of weeks or months
generally the case the loss ~ slow and gradual
through period Of years. The hairs may commence
badness does not ordinarily begin TO manifest itself
until the age OF as 30 years Tho scalp through.
out the process appears to be healthy. AZ first only
few hairs out from time to time, aud these
OF hair Later these In turn, are shed, and are sue
ceeded By sti Amer hairs, and IN the course Of time
even these cease TO appear when complete badness
of certain portion Of the scalp Is the result There
may he nm Appearance of fine down. which proves
that the hair f0cle still exists and be made to
Tho prevalence of premature badness among our
young mon and women OF the present day Ii really
surprslng badness designated by the parts of the
scalp effected. Thus we have Crown Frontal Part,
dreaded by ladies. Dr. VAN DICK positively cures
badness Remember baldness s durable long the
hair fOlliCles are not destroyed DIR. VAN DNCk,
DernatoloRist, has perfected scientific capillary
treatment which enables him to cure badness, even
In cases OF years duration He can prodnce,a vigor
GUS Injurious growth Of hair In every where the
hair foclCsare not destroyed. No one should he bald
before 10 n your hair Ii getting thin, harsh, dry,
split, hded, prematurely gray; IL you are getting
bald. or have excessive dandru scnly scalp letter,
DcrInatologist, No. % Grant Place at once Salts
faction assured Hours, q a. M 10 y. M; Sundays,
Oto2 Ifunable to call describe your case and send
three stamps for answer.
DERsoNS TO TRY TO FIND THE ADvER-
Il tisemOnts Of OLLCoTTS Livery Stables ~ this
paper. 5-no2i-u
NHTANTED-TO ANNOUNCE THAT JOHN II.
w Real, llnteman 4 Co.'S Bank, lil st.. y W,
Is Commissioner OF Deeds for every state AMI Terri
tory, United States COMMISSIONER, EXAMINER, and
Notary Pn6llei always IN Office from q M to Q p m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
a,nst anN .EoilnO.
ENOn.n TO can.

NIONES no LOAN ON REAL ESTATE ArTHE
vi lowest rulG5 DANENHOWER ~ SON, 1926
i b. n, w, uOl3'tf
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

Repertoire for tho weeks
Monday and Friday 1.-THE RIVALS"
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
VI. HOOKHiNDER AND PAPER RULER
llO3 81 NJ W.

The Very Finest binding at the Lowest Rates
Promptly Executed,
DICYCLES AND TR1CHCLES REPAIRED IN
ID the most sklllfu manner, aud all work guar
Rntepu New and secondhand Bicycles And trlcyCies
for sale. wM G, SCHIBNER, nos a. 81 ~, W.
FentOn Iluu). uu3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

Tuesday mud Thursday. A Double Blll-"THE
CnfCKEr ON TINE HEARTH" and LEND
ME FIVE sHtLLiNuS."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

ron SALE OR EXCI[ANGE-All Kinds o! city
Property
MONEY INVESTED, Rents Collected, Loans,
Secured.
Care orPropcrty ofResldents and Non.RcsIdcntsa
Specially.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

Mrs John Drew, Frederick Robinson. Corntlia
jackson, Rosa Hand, H. l.. Downing, and Charles
punkett
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

'M ntneSS LNIRIIlr,' WIZ WiNkIGfEso wv ''''Il"'
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

The ndyouce sale of seats viii begin at the box
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03
For Sale.

SsTOCK, GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF
- WthCrbees 2b-Cent Express; well established
Will sell to highest bidder within next three days.
reason for selling other business. Address or call Mt
4S5 PA, ay Sd
GLASS AND IRON FISH TANK AQUARIUMS,
" Gold md silver Fishes, Aqua Plants, Prepared
Bird aud Fish Food, pnrlor AquAriums, Stands, and
Fancy Flower Pots. s. SCIIAFFEK, $50 st. NV.
nOl3.S-|m
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

I1I ORR, Sr. y. w.;-FURNIsHED ROOMS,
H.. / single or on suite with open crates and
private bath rooms; also smaller rooms: table board
7-3
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

DY A SINGLE GENTLENtA AN ROOM, FUR.
I'D uahed or unfinished, north of II st., west OF
10th st n. w, south facing prcierrcd rent not over
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

Tn. FIRST CLASS. WEhrKEP,r AND WELL
l. furnished temperance house nicn rooms for gen
tlcmen only at rncs from 25C to 81 per night. Four
lines street cars; elegant dining rooms In Immediate
vicinity. TIOGA HOUSE, SOD Il 81, ~ W.
7-dnl l-tlm
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-01-03

1OOS + ST. N. w.-COMFORrABLY FUR
i - - 80 nlshed parlor and bedroom; south 'front.';
good references. T-lO
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-21
CUR NEIGHBORs. G
DAzrY ITEMS.

7 A social hop was given at our school
house Friday evening, about twenty
couples being present, who tipped the
light fantastic until the ''wee sma
hours" Of morning. Supper was served
by our obliging hotel proprietor, Mr.. W.
l.. Pattison. Cash, Of Cooperstown. and
Mr.. Frank Buck furnished music for
the purity. giving it ample justice.
Mr.. Philpot and family start for Can,
ada next Friday. Such enterprising
men like Mr.. Philpot we would much
rather keep with US. He leaves many
friends in our little burg.
School being out Friday, Miss Ophelia
Whsle, who l,as been laboring with our
young Americans for the past three
months, will return to- Odell for the
winter. Our school has been one of the
best conducted in the county. Our peo-
pie can congratulate themselves on &C.
curing tho services Of Miss Wilsia
II you waut one of the best meals in
town, just give Mr. Otto Holman's
new boarding house q call, and if Mrs.
II. is not the landlady that can set it for
you, why Just tell uss0. G. ".
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-21
Announcement.

MARDELL, Oct. 2, lSS4.--Editor Of
Cooperstown COURIER, Sir: / beg to
say to the citizens of Griggs county,
through the columns of your paper, that
at the request Of many friends and lead
ing citizens Of this county do hereby
announce myself a. candidate for the
Office of sheriff of said county Of Grlggs;
and allow me to say right here, that
il the citizens see fit to elect me to said
Office, I shall endeavor to serve the peo-
pie in the capacity Of that Office to the
best of my ability, knowledge and to the
best interest of the county and citizens
at large. Respectfully,
s. X. NORGORD.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-21

The long arctic democratic night
seems to be over. The unterrified every
four years for a quarter of q century
have seen fire-flies upon the horizon and
thought the dawn was breaking; but
they have generally gone bloxen while
the dawn fingered. Here. in Griggs,
as will be seen from the result, and from
the occasional surreptitious disappear
ancc of a horse, we have few demo-
Gratis, and they are in high feather.