davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

DRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE FARM OF 1884 ACRES,
Lying on Cub Run, Rockingham Co., Va.
is more suitable for my purposes 1 wish to dis
farm is
WE'LL IMPROVED.
has on 1t large Dwelling House, large barn
and all necessary out-buildings a good orchard
of choice fruit, is all under good fencing, and
Is well-watered by Cub Run and never-faillng
ponds. The lands are perfectly smooth with
| limestone base and well timbered.
h VIII 1. disp' Of this property either as
building or still further II Tire purchaser
should desire more land. VIII sell as much as
200 ACRES,
with the improvements. Or will sell so acres,
with sufficient quantity of timber without
Improvements.
Montevideo, In good neighborhood. conve-
nient to stores churches sch ools &c.. making
very desirable property.
Persons contemplating investment are re-
specially requested to call on or address the
Undersigned who will take pleasure in giving
any further Information that may be desired.
may6-tf Montevideo. Rockingham Co., Va.
COMMIsssONER's sALE.-In pursuance
~ of decree of the Circuit Court of Augusta
county. rendered on the 18th day of May 1885,
in the chancery cause of j. T. Hutchens ct ais,
VS.. James r. Paris ct ais, the undersigned,
thereby appointed for the purpose will sell, at
puUlC AUCTION, In 'front.' OF tle courthouse of
Augusta county, on
Monday. the 25h day of October, 1886.
(being County Court day., the real estate, in
the bill and proceedings mentioned belonging
to James r. Paris and the heirs of Mrs. George
Paris. decd, consisting of about 1I6 acres.
This land adioins the lands of Mr.. George NJ.
Cochran, and is near two mills. The property
has no improvements upon it except an old
house, but is well watered, and offers good
opportunity to person desiring small farm.
TERMS.-Cash sufficient to pay costs of suit
and sale. and residue upon credit of one, two,
and three years, the purchaser executing
bonds, in equal instalments, for the deferred
payments, bearing even date with the day OF
sale, with interest from date, and approved
personal security, and the title to be retained
as ultimate security.
A plat of the land showing the exact number
of acres can be seen at my office.
ALEX. F. ROBERTSON, Com,r,
Hutchens, j. T. &C.. Us. James r. Paris Ell ais.
l. B. F. Terry, Deputy CLERK of the Circuit
Court of Augusta county. hereby certify that
Alex. F: Robertson. Com'r, has given the bond
required of him in the above styled cause.
Given under my hand this 22nd day of Sep
TENDER. 1886. B. F. TERRY, d. Cl'k.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

Have You seen the beautiful Persian
SbawIs,at Shirley & TAYLoRS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

STRIPED vELyETS, CUT vELvETS. and
PLUSHES FRISE yELvETs, Just opened, at
oetls Shirley s. TAYLOR'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

Have You seen the DAZZLING NOVEL
TIES, at WELLER'S
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
The usua, treatment of catarrh Is very u,

Novelties in HANDKERCHIEFS and HO-
SIERY, at We11er'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
LAND SALES.

VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE.
" We are authorized by the owner. Mrs J..
donovan, to sell on reasonable terms, the val
liable property on Spring Lane. recently occu-
pied by Mr.. and Mrs. Wanting, for Laundry
purposes. There is an excellent Stable and
Carriage House attached. fronting on S. Water
Street. Apply to the undersigned.
Jel6-tf SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER.
NOTE.-Application for RENTING the above
property will be received by u.s.
SHEFFEY & BUMGARDNER,
VALUABLE HOTEL PROPERTY FOR
v SALE.-The undersigned will sell pri.
vately. 1.-THE PErTIGREW HOUSE." -
corner of Main and Nelson Streets. Lex 6EI3
ington, Virginia. pesirably located and LIVE
mmodious-buildings of brick. 49, Billiard
Room, Telegraph office, and three valuable
Store Rooms go with property. The furniture
Of the hotel complete, and an assortment of
liquors, and the personal property, can be pur-
chased with the realty. For further particu-
lars. apply to-
JAMES x. EDMONDSON,
EDMOND PENDLETON,
WILLIAM A. ANDERSON,
E. NJ. PENDLETON,
Commissioners.
Lexington. Va, Sept. Both. 1885. oc6-2m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

BOARD OF Visitors OF D. Dc B. INSTITUTION.
The Annual meeting CT the Board of Visitors
OF the Institution for the Education of the Deaf
and Dumb and the Blind was held last Thurs
day. The Institution paper, the Goodson Ga
zette, says
After the reading of the Annual Report of
the Principal. which was approved and ordered
considerable amount of busin ess not ofinterest
to the general public. the Board adjourned
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

WRAPSi WRAPS !!-Don't forget the
beautiful Imported Wraps. at
ocI3 Shirley & TAYLORS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

BLACK GOODS! BLACK GGODSI
Largest stock in town, at
oc6 Shirley & TAYLOR'S.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
ENTLEMEN'S AND YOUTHS
FALL and WINTER dress GOODS.

respectfully invite the attention OF my GUS
TONERS and friends and all in want of first
class Gentlemen's FALL AND. WINTER
CLOTHING to my new stock, which has
been received.
In VARIETY OF STYLES and ELEGANT
GOODS, have never been able to make a finer
display than now.
SUITS or PIECE ARTICLES OF CLOTH
ING made up in the most approved styles,
and warranted to give satisfaction. Goods
also sold to be made elsewhere, if desired.
All ask is a call, knowing thai any taste
can be pleased.
j. A. HUTCHINSON
sep22 No lib E, Main Street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
Ladies. call at VEL

Ladies' call at WELLER'5 and see
the Novelties in
Dress Goods,
Peluche Raye Pontilla,
Peluche Raye Perle,
Peluohe Croise Sole.
Peluche Raye Diagonal,
Peluche Cane Raye. sep29
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

Garths Ada Belle. B Doswell's Dare, A D
Payne's Medock, and F Doswells Mamie B.;
won by Mamie B, Medock ID
Third, trotting race, purse $50, open to all
colts and fillies bred and owned in the district,
three years old and under, halfmile heats, best
2 in 8. Entered, Tetie T, Mambrina, Purdy,
E1verton and Effie Dean; won by Elverton,
Effie Dean I'd and Tetie Sd.
BABY SHOW.
Twenty-Five entries in all, embracing the two
second over two and under four years. Pre-
MUM to the first, Trieber & Coyner's special,
tea set of fifty six pieces awarded to Peyton
to I'd Henry Kindig's special. silver goblets,
awarded to child name not reported) of Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Alexander
Pratt's special awarded to Harry Shelton
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Fauver.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
The Improvements.

consist of q roomy and well-arranged Auss
Frame Dwelling, nearly new, situated BHssA
in large grove of native oaks, and &C. $3.50
cupying an eminence from which one of the
most beautiful and extensive viewstn the VAL
ley may be obtained. The outbuildings are
ample and in excellent repair. A young and
vigorous orchard of choice fruit will in year
or two be in full bearing. At the house are .
large cistern and artesian well, and there Ia
running water in every field.
Considering its proximity to the city, the
place offers an excellent Investment to an en-
terprising man. 1t is within quarter of q
mile of the finest turnpike in Virginia-just
far enough to avoid The annoyance incident to
q much travelled thoroughfare, and near
enough to get the full advantage of a fine road.
The place offers excellent facilities for truck
ing and its nearness to the Staunton markets
would make 1t profitable.
This property is offered at a reasonable price
and on easy terms. Parties desiring to exam
inc 1t should call upon Mr.. Harris, who resides
there. For terms &C., address
G. G. GUOCH,
au4-tf Maysvile, KY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
100 ACRES

of fine land. admirably located and in q high
state of cultivation. This land has long been
celebrated for its unusual cropping qualitiess
and is regarded as one of the best tracts in th @
county. 1t has been greatly improved In the
ton throughout. A new plank fence extends
along the entire front. and all of the cross
fences are in thorough order.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
ODera-HOuse this Week.

| For the most stylish CHILDREN'S WRAPS
go to WELLER'S,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
CITY COUNCIL.

Blankets! Blankets !!-Large
stock. at Shirley q TAYLORS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
SPIRITED RACES.
THURSDAYS GREAT CROWD.

THE BALLOON ASCENSION.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

Bull yr-old and over A E Livesey, Green
brier CO. SIS; bull yr-old and over, Geo Chris
man. Rockingham co.,; bull yr old under
3, A Moorewood, Orange co. Is; bull l under
g. Ed. Hamilton. Augusta co. 10; bull under
John Wallace. Augusta co. 5: bull calf Geo
Chrisman, Rockingham, 5 cow yrs old and
over, Geo Chrisman, Rockingham, Is COW 8
yrs old and over. ] L Wallace, Augusta CO.. e;
COW yrs under 8, A Moorewood. Orange. 10 !;
heifer under ?. Geo Chrisman. Rockingham'
10 heifer under 2, A Moorewood, Orange,
5; bull calf E Llvesey, Greenbrier, :; best
herd. A P Moorewood, Orange; best hera 9
heifers A Moorewood. Orange, % /; bal and :
offsprings. Geo Chrisman, Rocking IAN, ID.
second Grsdes-Cow yrs old. J 70 hamilton,
Augusta co. SO; cow yrs old, Ed Hamilton
Augusta COW yrs old, A i Boorewood,
0rsnge' 10. heller j VT old, Gee Chrisman,
Rockingham, 10; heller l yr old, A Moore
wood, Orange, 3.
Class 2.
Bull yrs old, G Julian Pratt, Augusta CO.,
SIS bull yrs old, Cameron Bros, Orange CO.,
Z: bull yr under 2 NJ Miller. Augusta COLO ;
bull year under 2, G Julian Pratt. Augusta
co. bull calf. Miller. Augusta co. D;
buli-calf, NJ Miller, Augusta Co COW
yr and over, Nj Miller. Angus a co: Is; COW
3 VI Old and over, M Z Mlller augusta CO. q;
COW W under 3. NJ Miller, Aug 10; COW
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20


Oct. 13.-Trotting race, open to all horses,
mile heats, best 8 in 5. Entered Red Oak,
owned by j S Alternately, Columbus, o.; Billy
D, owned by VIM Fiss, Phila,, and Leman,
owned by L E Flaugher, Maysvile, KY; won
by Red Oak, time 237; Billy I'd and Leman
Sd. Purse Sl50.
Second running race, open to all horses,
mile heats best Q in g. Purse, $3.50. Entered,
A d Payne's Medock, Tate Sterritts Henry,
Wright & Sterritts Sam, and M D Coffman' S
Jennie Morris; won by Medock, Jennie Morris
| I'd, Sam Sd.
| Third, trotting race, purse $40, open to all
colts and FLIES owned and bred in the district
| three years old and under, half mile heats
| best in in harness or under saddle En-
tered, A G Daingerfelds Tetie T, E A Stands
Elverton, and + A Daingerfeld's Ellie Dean
won by Elverton, Tetie 7 I'd, and Effie Dean Sd
| Fourth, running race, purse 500, open to all
horses owned in the district, mile heats best
in 3. Entered, Wright & SGerritts Sam. I 1
| Coles Ada Bell, Tate Sterritt's Henry and A I
Payne's Medock; won by Medock. Henry &c
| and Sam 3rd.
| Oct. 14th-First trotting race, in harness
/ purse $3.50 open to all trotters, mile heats, bes
/ 8 in s. Entered, Red Oak. Billie d. and
| Flauthers bay mare, Pearl Medium: won by
Pearl Medium, Red Oak I'd and Billy d Sd
time 2:37.
i second. running raase purse $3.50 epea e a 4
ll0fses, mile heats, Ssst IL ). Entered v
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
4 VALUABLE FARM FoK SALE.


In consequence OF business engagements In
another State. which will require my personal
attention, I offer for sale privately, my farm
lying three miles North of Staunton, and
about quarter of a mile East of the Valley
Turnpike. The tract is a part of the old Wayt
Re1l farm and contains
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20
VYAIITABI.E HOTEI. PRNpERTY E0p
DRIVATE SALE
VALUABLE FARM OF 1894 ACRES

Lexington, Va, Sept. Both, 1885
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

Hair wreath, Mrs Wayman, Staunton
Gooch, Hoge q Cos special fishscale jewelry,
vase or basket, Mis- SEES Shepperd, Warrenton
L wax work in cross, Mrs c e Daniel, Siam,
ton, l; wreath of artificial flowers, Mrs A F
Daniel, Staunton, l hammered brass work,
Mrs G Pratt Augusta county, special.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1886-10-20

Stallion yrs old and over, R & Byers, Au-
gusta CO, SIS; stallion yrs old and over, Saml
Moore, Shenandoah CO., u; stallion yrs old
under 3, G Julian Pratt. Augusta CO., 10; stall
lion yrs old under g. ] z and S F Mcclure
Rockbridge CO., s. mare yrs old and over, r
W Mcclure, Rock bridge CO., 10; mare yrs old
mare yrs under 4, R G Byers, Augusta CO., 10;
mare under Az A Daingerfield, Rockingham,
CO., TO- stallion and offspring. K. g. Byers.
Augusta CO., 10.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13
CANADA STREET CAR TROUBLES.
The Mob and the strikers Have
Free-for.A1l at Toronto, Ontario.

TORONTO, Ontario, March 12.-The
street railway troubles assumed serious
aspect to-day. According to the instruc-
tions of the president of the company the
running OF cars was left in the hands of
the City Commissioners, and late this
morning a car manned with force Of
police left the stables and started out over
the Front street route. The mob lmme-
diately appeared and adopted obstructive
tactics, and before the car had proceeded
very many blocks the street was COM
pletely blocked by coal carts, express
wagons, etc. The police were powerless
to attempt to get the car through. The
abandoned car was then turned toward
the stables, where the mob attacked and
wrecked it. The driver and conductor
were seized by the rioters and severely
injured before they were rescued by the
police. A squad of mounted police here
came upon the scene and charged the
mob, using their batons freely. Several
of the mob were struck by stoues and in
jured, while policeman was knocked off
his horse but was not seriously hurt.
Two arrests were made, and in spite of
the efforts that were made to rescue
them, the prisoners were taken to the
station.
Soon after another car was started.
The police were reinforced, and strong
detachments were located along the
route. The mob repeatedly charged and
attempted to disable the car, but the
police succeeded in getting the car
through. The batons again were freely
used, and with good effect. The ring
leaders were arrested At the present
time but few cars are running in Queen
and Yonge streets. Each car is manned
by half a dozen policemen. The Police
Magistrate has instructed the Chief of
Police to call out the militia if necessary,
but the Chief thinks the force he has at
his command at present, is sufficient to
enforce the law.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13
BURY IT DEEP.

Shortly after ii o'clock last night the
Tormon Assembly kicked the legislative
bucket and sank into the depths of obliv-
ion and contempt from which, thank
God, there can be no resurrection. The
pig-headed tenacity which for thirty-five
years has been such prominent charac-
teristic Of the Church-and-Statef fellows in
Utah, wss strikingly illustrated in the
case OF these men last night, who con-
tinued TO plag their legislative farce to
weared au7 noes long after the curtain
should have been rung down. Even as
s1rownins nlen catch at straws, so these
agents of the Church clung desperately
to the hope that Sonething-they knew
not what-in the violence of John Tay
lor or some other of their prominent
ecclesiastical leaders would turn up to give
them a possible chance to still longer
hold unlawful control of few Territorial
Offices which it nearly breaks their hearts
to even contemplate parting with. At
last, however, without even obtaining a
smell OF the succor-whateve it may
have been-which they so fondly clung
to the hope OF receiving, they yielded
up the ghost and the putrid remains
of the last Mormon Legislature now
remain disgusting spectacle for honest
men to gaze upon.
The members of this now defunct As
sembly commenced their work with
hatred in their hearts toward the Govern
ment of the United States, and through
out all the long session not sign of any
disposition to do the first thing that even
squinted toward bringing the Territory
into harmony with the great common
wealths of which the Union is composed, |
was ever perceptible And now, because |
all their efforts to longer keep their clutch |
upon the money-bags of the Territory,
have proven abortive, they doff the robes
OF office with feelings if possible more
embittered than ever toward just and |
and merciful Government whose only |
"offense" is that it will no longer permit
them, as agents of so-called church, to
further rob the State for the benefit and
perpetuation OF that vile organization.
The remains of the Twenty-seventh Leg
islative Assembly of Utah should be
buried SO deep as to make it impossible
for any odor therefrom to ever again
offend the nostrils of decent American
citizens.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13
BUTTERWORTH AND POLYGAMY

In the House of Representatives the
other day, that body being in Committee
OF the Whole on the state of the Union,
and having under consideration the bill
making appropriations for the payment
OF invalid and other pensions for the
coming fiscal year, Mr.. Butterworth of
Ohio attempted to arraign the Democratic
party for its alleged laches in matters of
the public good, and hit the party more
or less deserving whack on the Mormon
question. Said he:
Here was the Mormon question. The civ
lllzed world was protesting against that
monstrosity, that twin relic of barbarism- -
You listened to the prayers of the evanoeli-
cal associations of this country. Won de-
nounced from month to month the evil; but
there IN your midst sat Elder Cannon.
backed and supported by the influence of
four healthy, vigorous wives [laughterI, and
his frown was sufficient to prevent any at
tempt by you to strike polygamy. The
question came before the Forty.seyenth
Congress, Republican Congress, and in less
than ninety days that evil was put under the
ban of the law
There is more or less truth in the gen.
tleman's remarks. But the indications
now are that the Democrats, in dealing
with the Mormon evils, will shortly set
themselves as straight as any lover of
good government could wish to see them
do, and we think that they will do it
even to Mr.. Butterworth's satisfaction
that is, supposing that the Democratic
party can do anything that will be
source of satisfaction to Republican of
MIR. Butterworth's ultra stripe.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13

tent with the religion of Humanity. All
that we can understand, all that we can
accomplish for good in this life relates to
the brotherhood of the race. Faith and
works, theory and practice, find tangible
aim and ample scope in this broad and
inviting field.
These cultured philosophers were fol-
lowed and antagonized by the man of
affairs, the able lawyer and genial wit,
Chauncey NJ. Depew. He was content
with Christianity as revealed in the Old
and New Testaments. He said: 81 am
in antagonism to Mr.. Wakeman, who dis
misses the Bible as entirely a mass of
legend, and with Professor Fiske, who
accepts it with an Interpretation entirely
his own. The school of Atheism
only led to despair. Materialism soon
found that every violation of the moral
law could 60 on consistently with its
teachings. So pantheism and positivism
have followed only to be destroyed,
and now we have the school of human
ity and the cosmic philosophy coming
close to the borders of Christian
ity as expounded by John Fiske.
They tell us there is no more Creator,
only of a cosmic dust. Who made the dust?
There is only protoplasm. Who made
the protoplasm? They tell us of evolu-
ton from dust to monkey and then to
man; but all the scientists have never
found the missing link The simple Cos
pei of the humble son of carpenter,
preached by twelve fishermen, has sur
vived the centuries and outlives all other
of 1,SOO years"
Salt Lake ought to boast number of
clubs instituted for the purpose of dis
,ussing such subjects as receive attention
n this one in New York. But perhaps it
s useless to think of or to advocate their !
organization until the weighty questions
It issue here have been effectually dis
posed of, and that feeling of calm and |
epose settles over the community which |
S absolutely necessary to the discussion
II such philosophical subjects.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13
SURVEYOR-GENERAL DEMENT,.

In the case of Surveyor-General De-
ment, the latest dispatch from Washing.
ton is to the effect that when the vote oi
confirmation shall be reconsidered, Sen.
ator Logan will be able to influence votes
enough to carry his point and keep his
protege in Office. We can only hope that
the prediction which this press agent in
dulges in is founded on no more substan-
tlal ground than the wonderful stories
which MIR. Dement, related to the news
paper correspondents during his recent
sojourn at the national capital.
1t occurs to the DEMOCRAT that the
promptings OF self-respect-supposing, OF
course, thai MIR. Logan's protege posses
ses that quality in a greater or less de-
gree-should not be entirely ignored in
this case. Most men, we take it, if
placed in a situation similar to that in
which MIR. Dement, finds himself, would
be glad of the excellent opportunity now
afforded that individual to resign while
he can do SO with show of more or less
grace, and not wait until preparations for
bouncing him out, sans ceremonie, are
discovered to be ripe and spelling. If Mr.
Dement, can find in this suggestion any
thing that he deems worthy of adoption.
We can assure him that he is welcome to
it.
OF course, during his short residence in
Utah, Mr.. Dement, has so endeared him
self to both Mormons and Gentiles that
to part with him now would be a matter
OF exquisite pain. Nevertheless, we think
his gigantic intellect, inventive faculties
and unparalleled gabbing propensities
should have wider field to range than
can be found in pent-up Territory.
Therefore, we are willing to let him 90
back to his Illinois home, and in case he
should conclude to do this, we can only
remark that that State will be entitled to |
such heartfelt sympathy as only one class
OF sufferers can extend to another.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-03-13
ALL POWERFUL.

A couple of old friends met on Main
street yesterday, and discussed the con-
firmation of Surveyor-General Dement,.
One was Republican, the other Dem
ocrat. Said the Republican:
u see that the Senate has confirmed
Dement, as Surveyor-General. am glad
of it, for the nomination of General De-
ment by your Democratic President and
his confirmation by the Senate as a
special favor to General Logan, makes it
certain that Dement, is a great man! Is
this not so? l congratulate the country,
the Territory, and particularly the De mo-
Gratis of Utah, on the confirmation. be-
cause they are SO pleased over the NOM
ination and confirmation. Great is De
ment OF the Democratsr'
The Democrat took his medicine much
after the style of man who is too sick to
successfully kick against the administra-
ton of any dose, however nauseous.
Then, replying to his Republican friend,
he said:
"Now, look here The Democrats of
Utah are pleased at Dement'S confirma-
ton, and they point with PRIDE to the
party that can furnish such public SER
wants, and your reference to his being
great man because of his nomination and
confirmation reminds me OF Sunday
school story 1 once heard. Said the
teacher to youth: johnny, you must
never forget that God is all-powerful and
can do anything. Always remember
this Johnny sat thinking few min
utes, when he replied: 4 guess, Miss.
God can't make two-year-old colt in
{of