davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-09-07
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The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-09-07

3Y1onv Bookkeeping. Bustneas For.aa
SMS N.Y. U Penmanshi IN. Airline c ..ShorS
nand. Stc. thoroughly tangktGy sNaU. GrcuisM
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-09-07
E!s g!IiI! [7Ji aISls!IS|5niLy|
NORTHWESTERN MILITARY AcADEM

SUCCESS s%,si|;Is,:.. So s's.rss SSs YY,s s;.s,ss A: sRs:
%s,iss: g%sinssi Forms. suslnsss Law ~ Iu.i9s.s
md Phonography aud Type-Wriiing.. Both NIes 4.
tend. shorthand taught by Mxil. Addr~ss Busl.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
How Easy, 1t Is.
low easy II Is TO SDOil a day

How easy II is TO spoil day
The thoughtIess words OF cherished friends.
The selfish act OF child at play.
The strength OF will that Will not bend,
The slight OF comrade, the scOrn OF foe,
The smile that is full OF bitter things
They al can tsrnish its golden glow
and take the grace from its airy wings
How easy II Is spoil a day
BY the force of 4 thought we did not check.
Little by little we mould the clay,
And little flaws may the vessel wreck.
The careless waste OF white-winged hour.
That held the blessing we long had sought,
The sudden loss OF wealth or power
And 10 the day is with Ill inwrought,
How easy it is TO spoil life
And many are spoiled ere well begun
In some life darkened by sin and strife;
Or downward course OF Il cherished one
By toll that robs the form or its grace
And undermineS till health give way;
By the peeyish temper. the 1rowning face,
The hopes that go and cares that stay.
4 day is too long to be spent in vain,
Some good should come as the hours go by
Some tangled maze may be made more plain,
Some lowered glance may be raised on high
And life is too short to spoil like this,
If only prelude it may be sweet;
Let us bind together its thread OF bliss
And nourish the flowers around our feet.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
The PeODle's Great
EXPOSITION!
4, GREAT SHOWS IN ONE. 4

We announce to the people far and wiie that
we win exhibit cur colossal aggregation or
startling wonders, to secure which all parts OF
the earth-Europe, Asia, and portions o; the L.
s. have been searched, and such an aggregation
as has never been seen since the day Noah enter
ed the Ark The mighty Elephant.the great Rh-
noceros, the IIippopottoInas.the Chimpanzie,the
Ou-rang-outang or run -out-and stick-0ut-your
tUngue-out, the greatest living wonders OF the
age Will excite no wonder wnen compared Win
the multitude OF monster attractions on exhibit
tlon at our great moral Circus ana aienaSefle.
Tie roars and hcwls OF the would-be competi-
tor who Apes the methods, but cries down the
attractions OF our own and ouly Greatest SHOW
ON earth viii be drowned iu the joyful acclaim
ations oIa delighted populace. Remember this
great show possess cs no Objectionable features
ana is the delight CT the cultured and refined.
We show under one canopy four great shows.
the Largest Stock-Greatest Nariety-Best
Goods and styles-Lowest Prices. We have Sc
cured magnificent Brass Band which VIII be
a prominent feature OF our great show. rings
with a sapcrate and continuous performance
being enacted IN each ring.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
SpectacleS for Horses.

A correspondent of the Manchester
Sporting Chronicle tells the readers
OF that paper some interesting eircum.
stances in connection with o good
grey steed in his own possess
ion." He came to the conclusion
that this equine friend of bis was
short-sighted. He couldn't see .
carrot two yards off," be tells u.s. So
he took the quadruped to an occulist
living in the neighborhood, who
made the necessary inspection and
certified that the horse had No. I
eye, and required concave glasses.
The concave glasses thus indicated
were obtained and buckeled on to the
head stall. "The horse seemed liz.
tie. bit surprised" he says when I
first put them on him, but his amaze.
ment rapidly gave way to demenstra.
tions Of the keenest pleasure. Hs
now stands all the morning looking
over the half door of his stable with
his spectacles on, gazing around him
with an air of sedate enjoyment !.
When | take him out for drive"
continues the veracious narrator, "he
capers about as frisky as kitten; bis
manner is altogether changed from
timidity, and he has got over a bad
habit of shying which once troubled
him" A week or two ago, however,
be turned the animal out to pasture
for few days, of course without his
specs, and he at once appeared to be
uneasy and uncomfortable. All day
be hung about the gate leading into
the meadow, whinnying in plain.
tiff minor key. until his master seeing
what was the trouble, sent ap to the
stable for The head stall As soon as
the spectacles were placed upon his
nose, he was so glad that he rubbed
his masters shoulder with his nose,
then kicked up his heels and danced
down TO the pasture in aroxysm.of
delight Staffordshire was the scene
of this history. We do not know the
locality more definitely.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

they help to make they will not
thoughtlessly destroy. In almost
every community few pictures can
be obtained to hang on the walls Of
your school room. Unbleached mus.
lin will answer for window curtains
Polish the stove, sweep the cobwebs
from the walls and ceiling, aud then
keep the house clean. Don't think it
won't pay. Try it. II your school
room is dlngy and dirty it should be
ornamented for a still greater reason.
A little soap and water ap lied to the
desks and floor would adj much to
the appearance Of many school
houses
But the principal thing in u school
loom is a pleasant teacher. Il mat
ters not how comfortable the room
may be. if the teacher is cross aid
fretful he school will not be attrac-
tive. Do what is right; gain the re-
spect of the pupils then we will have
the parents to cooperate with Us in
the great work Of teaching.
HOW TO DEAL WITH PARENTS
Says Josh Billings. "W ben a
man kums to me for advice, find
out the kind Nv advice he wants, aud
| give it tn him; this satisfies him
that he and l are 2 az smart men az
there is living"
Teachers who have trouble with
their patrons might learn wisdom
from the quaint proverb of Josh Bill
lings quoted above Is any person
who never taught school and knows
nothing of the principles of teaching
likely to give advice to the teacher
There are usually in every sub-dis-
| trict one or two meD who know more
about teaching than any teacher in
the county.
When such persons come to the
teacher with the advice it is we'll to
listen attentively When the teacher
can consistently do SO he should com
mend their suggestions. Even if be
| cannot heed their advice it will do no
harm to listen.
| IA iiItiC JhuSCthoHt vi tho Poe vi
the teacher will do much to allay i'll
feeling and even opposition among
his patrons,
Not that be should even sacrifice
principle for the sake of popularity
Only towards would do that. Ii is
possible however to refuse a request
without offending any one.
Respect must be paid to all. FIRE.
quently parents who have called upon
The teacher to complain have gone
away to commend his work 1t is
no humiliation for teacher to hear
the suggestions of others. and even
follow them when they are good. Ii
| you know what a man wants you to
do, do it if you can do so consistent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Value OF a Hobby.

If we ever became vindictive to-
ward a fellow man, and desired to
punish him, we would deprive him of
his hobby; without that, be would be
lonesome in crowd, and crowed in q
wilderness, aud would seek what he
had lost and find it not. The busi-
ness man with hobby that he rides
is happy man; but if the hobby
rides him, the business will suffer
sooner or later. The man without a
hobby will be found in the club room,
the billiard room, or card room. The
lobbyist with his loft of pigeons, his
bird skins or eggs. bugs or beetles,
takes more substantial happiness than
all the members of the highest toned
club in a city combined. Besides
that, home and Dame Nature is all
the world to him and all the heaven
he ever aspires to Wade's Fibre.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Jury List for Jan. Term, 1883

List Of Jurors drawn to serve in q specia
erm Of court commencing the 3rd Monday 0
Jan. 1888, being the 10th day.
Ash Joseph, Forward tp. farmer.
Aggas Syivanus, Concord tp. farmer
Atwel WIN. Marion tp, fsrn5f.
Brown w 7; Fairview w, producer.
Bedillion Win Middlesex Up. shoemaker.
Campbell o T., cherry tp farmer.
Campbell aryey. Concord Up. farmer.
Colbert WIN, Butter boro 2d precinct, laborsr,
Dambach g. Forward tp' farmer.
Dodds Jas O. Prospect boro, farmer.
penny Arthers, Clearfeld tp, farmer
Detrick Jones' Forward tp farsier
Dndinger VIM, Zelienople, merchant.
Eythc Frank CeEterville, boarding house.
fiemning Charles, Winfield tp, farmer
Fredrck Gotleib Summit Up, farmer.
Gilchrist James, Cherry 3, farmer
Harting John, Butler Up, farmer.
Hembot John X, Saxonburg, merchant.
Hite A, Petrolia. superintendent.
Hines Edward. Brady tp. farmer.
Kyle Thompson Jr, Mercer tip, farmer.
Knouse Andrew. Summit tp farmer.
Krug Henry. Butler boro lst W, butcher.
Kinssbury g ., Centervile, merchant.
Logan Erastus. Penn tp farmer.
Miller d G, Centre tip, farmer
Murphy john Buffalo Up, farmer.
Mahoo- @ w. Washington ). blacksmith.
Mccall Josiah, Franklin tp. farmer.
mclaughlin Dennlson. Clearfield Up. farmer
McNees Munson Brady tp. farmer.
McCalle Abner, Cherry Up. farmer.
Norris Robert Il, Cliuton Up, farmer.
| Patterson hufus. Clay tp farmer.
! Puryiince Thompson, Connoq S, farmer
| RCessing W +, Butler bOro I'd W. undertaken
! Robb J n. oakland tp. farmer
kalston Frank slipperyrock Up, farmer.
| Smith John b. Brady p farmer.
| Stewart David Baidridge. boarding house
| sutton Frank, Donegal tp, contractor,
| Sproull Edward Marion Up. miller.
| Seaton Samuel NJ Marion tp farmer
| Spear Iatiy, Marion tp. farmer.
| Stoops Steven Allegheny tp, farmer,
! Turk John, Marion tp, farmer.
Ven5el Joseph, Donegal tp, farmer
Wilson james MiddleSeX tp, farmer.
| Wagner lIenry, Butler boro Cd ~. tanner
| Nesaiid Fred :. lst ". jeweler.
| Weigend George, Winfield tp. farmer,
| Walker Samuel, Butter born. 20 W. gent.
| Zenner Edmond, Zelienople. u ldettaker.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

When Congress was called to
order an attempt was made to have
delegate from "No Mans Land" ad-
mitted to the floor Of the House ct
REPRESENTATIVES. This small strip of
territory. lying South OF Kansas and
Colorado and between the Indian
Territory and New Mexico, is outside
of anv organized State or Territory of
the United States, and therefore out
side the jurisdiction of it's courts.
AS described by the Philadelphia
Ledqer, "by errors in surveys, exclu-
sions in acts of Congress fixing boun-
daries and general neglect, 1861 800
acres in strip l67 miles long and
34d miles wide were left out OF the
organized Union and it is from this
section of country that Mr.. Owen G
Chase wants to be admitted as q del
egate, preliminary to the recognition
of mo Man Land as the Territory
of Cimarron. He says that thousands
of American farmers have occupied
this belt of country. They can get
no titles to their farms, they have no
authority to form Government, to
make laws or to collect taxes, yet
they have done all these things, have
built towns, churches and school
houses, and lived together as peacea-
bly, as farmers who have all the pro-
lection of regularly organized courts
for the administration ofjustice. The
present population Of what he calls
the Territory Of Cimarron is said to
be 10, 900. 1t is hardly big enough
for a territory or State; but now that
it is being occupied by settlers, will
probably be attached to one of the
adjoining States or Territories and
disappear from the may as an un-
claimed spot. 1t is named Cimarron ,
after it's principal river"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Organs! Organs! Organs!

organs! organs! organs!
The Dyer & Hugh's leads,
them all, $4,000 in actual use.
The following are few OF
the many using this organ in
Butler county: VIM. Sarver,
Sarversvillc; Jas. Doueherty,
Donegal; d. Lardin, Baldridge;
I. Thorn. Thorn Creek; Jacob
Ehoup, Thorn Creek; Baptist
Church. Butler; Presbyterian
Church, Muddycreek; st. John
Church. Hallston Station.
These all recommend the
Dyer & Hugh's Organ highly.
| have contracted to sell a
hundred of these organs during
1883, and will offer them at
greatly reduced prices, organs
from SAT to $500. Come to
Butler and take one Of them
home on trial.
A full line of violins. guitars,
! banjocs, horns aud all musical
instruments. i.Ont forget
the name and place
ALEX WILLIAMS.
Next to Berg & Cypher's hard
ware store, Butler, Pa,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

Some married people go into
court for divorce reasons.
There are indications that
bridal wave is about to sweep oyer
this country.
"A noted Colorado outlaw ia
named Voice. ALI efforts to silence
the Voice so far have failed.
One of the allegations in q suit
for divorce brought by Jefferson
Vile (Ind } bride of year is that her
husband failed to keep his promise to
buy her a silk dress.
Ia Venezuela prize of $4,000
has been offered to any person who
will suggest means of profitably
and successfully converting locusts
into grease or any other useful arti-
Gle
"A massive mound builders pipe
has been found near Liberty, Tenn.
The bowl is beautifully carved from
hard stone, resembling granite. and
holds nearly halt pint of tobacco.
The catch of Arctic and Okhotsk
whalers during the past season has
been one OF the heaviest on record,
amounting in all to 1880 barrels OF
oil and nearly 100000 pounds OF bone.
"A great deposit of gypsum re-
Gently discovered in Humboldt Co.,
Neb., has been sold to q syndicate of
English capitalists for $l5O.000. 1t
is estimated :hat it will yield 10000.
600 tons.
Oysters are found in the Juniata
river in considerable quantities. They
are supposed to have originated from
oyster shells to which young oysters
adhered, being dumped in the river.
Samuel Spencer, who has just
been made President of the B. & o.
Il. r. ut salary of $500 a year,
was rodman earning scant salary
only few years ago. He is not yet
40 years old
A mud devil is new addition
to the Philadelphia Geological Gar
den. 1t is much like a tadpole, is
about Is inches in length, with broad
fat head, and has sharp. saw-like
fin running from the middle of the
back to the tail
Arrangements are being made
for grand wolf hunt to take place
near Tuscola, Ill.,, at an early day.
Fully $500 hunters from all parts OF
of the State are expected to partici-
pate, and as the wolves are numerous
in that section some lively sport ia
promised.
A lady of Carmi. ILL.,, while comb
ing her hair the other evening, acci-
IDENTITY thrust the comb in gas jet
near the mirror. The comb was of
celluloid and flashed into fame like
powder, setting fire to her hair and
giving her a narrow escape from So
riUus injury.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Estate Of George Parker, decd
LATE OF PARKER TWP
Letters testsmentary on the estate OF Geo
Park cr, decd late of Parker twp, Butler 90;
pa having been granted TO the undersigned
all persons knowing themselves indebted tC
said estate will please make immediate pay
ment and any having claims against said es
tate will present them duly authenticated Tor
settlement.
GEO. w. PARKER, Oil City, Pa. Fv,rs
JANED. PARKER, Parker, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Notice..

The Farmers Mutual Fire Insurance Com,
pany OF Hanna hStown and vicinity VIII no -
their general meeting at the house OF L.: A
Krausie's heirs In Hannahstown Butter Co., ia.
on saturday, the 14th day OF January, A D
1sss at one O'Clock Pm. All members are lnvr'
ed to attend. d. WALLtl' ires l.
HENRY HECK, Secy. i2'"tt'
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

"A Square meal three times a
day" is your privilege if you judici-
onsly use Laxador, whenever your
digestive organs need toueing up
Nothing better than DR.. Bulls
Baby Syrup can be used for the dis
eases of babyhood. Price only 25
cents. Sold'by oil druggists,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Notice.

The regular Annual meeting of the Farmers
and Breeders Live Stock Insurance AsSocla-
tion OF the L, ), VIII be held n their once
No. G5 South Main street Butler, "a. on us
day Jan "a 1888, at 10 O'Clock q. m.. Tor the pur
pose of electing q Board oi Directors 10 serve
Tor the ensuing year.
a. ID. WEIR. Pres.
JOHN T.. BYERS, Sec.
Rutler Dec 3 1887.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
NO. 3
VOlay uk.
Take a teaspo0nful OF Eng glish,

Take teaspo0nful OF Eng lish,
\ modcum OF Dutch,
OF italian Just a triple,
And of Gaelic not too much;
Some OF Russian and Egyptian
Add then unto the whole.
with just enoughFto flavor.
OF the lingo of the Pole.
And soupcon too, OF French.
And OF native Scandinavian
\ pretty thorough drench;
Hungarian and Syrian,
4 pinch OF japanese.
With just as much Ojlbbeway
And Turkish as you please,
Now stir 1t gently, boil 1t well,
And II you've decent luck,
The ultimate residuum
You'll ind is Yolapuk!
-Bufdlo Courier.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Notice..

The Annual Meeting Of the Worth Mutual
Fire Insurance o., TO eject ofhceIs lor lhe en-,
suing year will he held ID L. p. Church al
West Liberty the I'd Tuesday OF Jan, 1888, being
the 10th day Of the month";:
" w f. TAYLOR, Sec.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
InSOlvent Notice.

Notice is hereby given that will make appli-
cation to the Court OF Common Pleas OF Butler
Co. Pg. on the first Monday OF March Term,
1sss for my iinal discharge under the insoiVent
laws, OF the state OF Pennsylvania the court
having fixed said date for final hearing OF the
case. D. A. 81 itN An.
Dec J. 's1-Stp6
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Estate of Samuel Anderson,
LATE OF CLINTON TWP, DECD.

Letters testimentary on the estate OF samuel
Anderson, decd, late OF Clinton twp Butier
county, Pa, having been granted to the s, uiiae.
signed, all persons knowing themselves Inutp, y,
20 fo SAID estate will plaese make immediate
l. yment. and any having claims against salo
estate will present them duly authenticated Ior
settlement. ,,,,,>- ,,..,..
Riddles Y Roads, Putler Co.. Ia.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Election Notice.

The Annual Meeting of the Butler County
Mutual Fire Insurance Company VIII be liei,l ~ .t'
ond Tuesday of January. 1888. being the 10th OF
the month, between the hours oi anu P.M ;,
Tor the election Of Directors for the ensuing
year. u. =. i'oEosiN"' iie'A"0-''
H. c. HEINKMAS, Secy.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Estate of Ellen Kiskaddon.

GATE or ALLEGHEsT TTP)
Letters of admir- having been granieI 70
the under signed on the estate OF Ellen AIsAad-
don laie of Allegheny Up Butter 20, "a oee y
estate viii please make pay hent ana an!
CLAIMS against SAID estate viii present theih duiS
authenticated Tor settlement
j. G. EISkADDON. Admir-.
Foxpurg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
THE Times
philadelphia.
Cheapest, Brightest, Freshest
and Best.
The MOST COMPLETE NEWSPAPER Published
In Philsdelphia.

The Times Is the mos widely read newspaper
published in Pennsylvania. Us rea ers ar alS
among the more intelligent pfogreSsats, snv
an Independent newspaper-"lndepennen Ia
everything; neutral In nothing lts discussion On
OF public men and public measures IL hiMays
fearless and In the interest OF public integrity.
honest government and prosper GUS inous.is !.
and 1t FnOws no party OF personal aiiegiancss Z
in treating public issues In 1ne orOaGese anu
The News OF the Worid-The TIMES has al tne
facilities OF advanced Journalism for gathering
news frora all quarters OF the GLOBE, IN aiul.ioa
10 that Of the Associated Press, now covering
the hole world liz Its scope. making II the per-
lection Of a newspaper. with everything cIe-
fully edited to occupy the smallest space.
The Coming Year viii be one OF universal pup
lie Interest In the United States. Party organs
Will perform their duties as party interests snaii
dcmann, but the rapidly growing inleliigssare gsar'
and Independence OF the age calls for the lndei
dent newspaper when great politlcal cohilcts
are to be net, Grave problems Oh revenue, oI
finance, oI commerce, OF industry, OF sclence, Oh
art and OF every phase OF enlignteneo progress
are in constant course OF solution Dy tne people
of the UIion and the progressive newspaper
is ever in the lead In every struggle for adVa nee
ment. -,
The Times is a one-cent paper only in price.
1t aims TO have the largest circulation py oe-
serving IL and claims that II Is unsurpassed IN
all the essentials OF great Metropontan news
paper. TN ~ sa,,.
free TO any ole sending their address. ,,,,,,
Sunday Edition-16 pages-Handsomely Illus
lated. 81 IA year, Weekly, 81.
Terms-Daiy So per annum; 81 lor Iour
months; 30 cents per month; delivered py car
rfer5 for cents per week; Sunday edition, an
immense quadruplc sheet OF 125 columns, ele-
gantly illustrated. 81 per annum; cents per
copy Daily and Sunday; s. per annum;50 cents
per month. Weekly editoln, II per annum.
Address all letters TO
THE TINES,
Chestnut and Eighth Street
Philadelphia, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Estate of Samuel McClntock

LATE OF ALLEGHENY TWP DEC D.
letters of administration having been grant,
ed 10 the undersigned on The estate OF SalnIe-
McClintock. decd, late OF Allegheny Twp, But
Ter county. Pa, all persons knowing themselves
INDEBTED to the above estate VIII please inahe
Immediate Payment, ana any having cldiLo
against SAID estate VIII present tLem duly au-
tienticated for settlement.
y NcJrEKIy JAMES III, MCMAHAN, AdlnT.
Aft'y. SIX Points, Butler Co., Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06

"A German excursionist has just
completed tour around the world,
starting from Berlin. Tie voyage
took him 185 days and his expenses
amounted to $3.50, ora little less than
81 day He says that the tour can
be done for less but not comfortably,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1888-01-06
Clearly Identifying Him self.

They were talking about the cheek
of tramps the other day, whom Q
Woodward avenue merchant said:
Two or three weeks ago q tramp
came in and struck me for a quarter.
Two days later he came in again. In
two weeks he called on me Eve times,
getting something each time. I 6n-
ally turned and gave him an awful
blasting He listened to me quietly
and respectfully, and finally said:
"My excuse is that l served my
country.
"You a soldier-bah!"
"But I was, sir. They have got
ms on the painting of the Battle OF
Atlanta"
Il don't believe it,"
"If you'll take me in there I'll
point myself out to you If you don't
see me represented there you may
kick me-"
"WelI," said the merchant, III took
him at his word and went over to the
panorama with him. He didn't hesi-
tate at all, but walking to the front
and pointing to the railroad gap, be
said:
"There am, sir"
"W here?"
"Just to the right of that old dead
horse"
"But that man is dead"
"Yes, sir. That is the battle /
was killed in."