davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-30

Now that Mr. Blaine has repeatedly said.
over his own signature, that he is not, and
will not be, candidate for the presidency.
we can see neither sense nor justice in the
attempts TO murder him, by the newspaper
process, welded In behalf of the partisans
of men who are candidates. There IL no
excuse for this. Ohio is for sherman; Iowa
is for Allison; Illinois mot Indiana, his
own state,l is for Gresham; and all this is
quite proper. but is it necessary, that the
interests of any of these distinguished and
favorite sons may be promoted, that Mr..
Blaine should be kept at the verge OF the
grave. or showed into il? Mr.. Blaine is en-
titled to better treatment from the personal
friends of men who are openly announced
as candidates. he had much larger and
more active and more enthusiastic following
than any other man who has been named as
candidate. vet he persists In refusing to
allow his name to be presented TO the
Chicago convention. This, in the circum-
stances, is generous and even magnanimous,
and it ought to be appreciated by the sup
porters of other men. Itcertainly ought to
prevent them from persisting in the false
h ocds (which are evidently the children of
malign wishes and hopes) which are kept
in lively circulation as to his alleged inhrm
health and bad physical condition. Let us
do what we can to honor Mr.. Blaine and
restore him (or keep him) in robust health,
so that he can return to America and take
the stump in behalf of the man who shall
be nominated in Chicago. Repeated state
ments, from the highest sources, are to the
effect that Mr.. Blaine is in good health and
spirits and Mr.. w. j. Arkell, a promi-
nent New York republican politician and
owner of the Judge, the great illustrated
weekly in New ork, having doubted the
rumors in circulation as to Mr.. Blaine's
poor health, sent an artist abroad some
months ago, with instructions 10 secure, at
all cost. a portrait from life of the great
statesman. This he succeeded in doing, at
FloreI ce, Italy. and the result of this is
fine copy of the portrait which is sent out
as supplement to the Judge, in the issue
of the first week of May. There can be no
question as TO the authenticity of the por-
trait, and it is the finest and most robust
representative of an invalid, all broken
down and lowering over the edge Of the
grave, that the world ever saw. To our
republican brethren we say: Nominate
John Sherman for tie presidency and elect
him. but make no premature and unauthor-
lied preparations for Mr.. Blaine's funeral
There is no occasion for it.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-30
Springfield Repnblie
NosOY EVENING. sPRll 80. 1883.
REPUBLICAN
STATE TICKET.
Election Tuesday. November 6, 1851

Election Tuesday, November g. lsss.l
For Secretary Of State,
DANIEL J. RYAN, Of Scioto.
For Supreme Judge.
JOSEPH P, BRADBURY, of Meigs.
For Member Board of Public Works.
WELLS S. JONES, of Pike.
For Electors at Large,
ABSALOM II. NATION, of Hamilton.
I.P.L LAMPS0N. of Cuyahoga.
For Congress-Eighth Ohio District.
ROBERT 7. KENNEDY, of Logan.
or Judge of Common Pleas Court-lSecond
Judicial DistrictD
HORACE L. SMITH, Of Greene.
Springfield daily republic. [volume] (Springfield, O. [Ohio]) 1887-1888, 1888-04-30
REPUBLICAN
COUNTY TICKET

For Sheriff,
A. J. BAKER.
For Treasurer,
GEORGE W. CoLLETT.
or Prosecuting Attorney.
CHASE STEWART.
For County Commissioner.
K. n. ELDER.
For Infrmary Director.
JAMES BUFoRD.
For County Surveyor.
WILLIAM SHARON.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Viola.
Viola had no one on the jury.
All. there. Postmaster Jewell.
About done seeding.

Viola had no one on the jury.
Ah,there. Postmaster Jewell.
About done seeding
All recovered from the measles
The NJ. +. people have organized a
class at the Earheart shOOl house with
b. &. BoOtess, leader. The membership
is large. They have also organized a
sabbath school, and about forty were
in attendance the first Sunday. John
Graves is superintendent.
{. II. Earheart has sold his fat cattle.
The Mt. Zion congregation is without
a pastor. We wonder who will be ap-
pointed, Bro. Knoll would suit us.
r. {. Carpenter works the Wm. Baker
farm.
Saml FiyecOats was around trying to
borrow horse, one of his having been
badly injured III barbed wire fence.
such wounds heal slowly.
y sister of Joe Cops is giving music
lessons, and patrons all agree that she
understands her profession.
g. Miller has purchased the Angeyine
forty adjoining him for 1915. George
is bound to get rich. lie now has ff-
teen milch cows and expects to patron
lze the new creamery.
We understand that Mr.. Baldwin of
Melville, will travel this township for
the Audubon Valley Creamery. Come
on, Frank, Viola is overlooking with
tactical fluid
Bert Highly is making improvements
on his farm,
Mr.. Shaver is around again, T.. l..
feels happy.
A new citizen has moved into the
VIM. Baker house, and will work some
of X. H. Fosters land
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Successful Presentation.

The Union spy as presented at court
house hall Monday, Tuesday and Wcd-
nesday evenings 10y Col. +. Il. TcmpI".
with the assistance Of local amateurs,
was decidedly crcditable to all parties
engaged. \ complimentary audience
was in attendance each evening. and
evidenced their appreciation 10y frc
quent and hearty applause. The cast
of characters is extensive and We cuuld
not attempt faithful personal mention
but may be pardoned for speaking Of
81 few leading figures. Col. Temples
reputation had preceded him. and Il
great deal was expected, but all who
heard and saw him were more than
pleased with his management of the
company and his superior ability Of
the stage. Mr. J. \. Wheatley, as Al
bert Morton. the I'niOn spy, acquitted
himself with greater hon0rs than he
ever won before an Audubon audience,
His conception of the character was
servediy tD presenting it. On Monday
evening lac suffered the diSlocaton of
the knee joint, while falling, and on
succeeding evenings appeared under
much difficulty, displaying nerve that
Is truly cOmmendable. Mr.. Ncglcy as
Father Morton, l.. d. Phelps us Charlie
NTortou o,,J N'ult.r IlrIinarJ a. NI'ilI;n
Miss Mary Case, as Mrs. Morton Mrs.
J. \. Nash as Miss Nellie, and Miss
Eva Freeman as Mrs. Albert Morton.
weru all well adapted and performed
she parts with a faithfulness that baf-
fed detection. Little Gretchen Nash
not vet Ave years of age, as Birdie
Morton. was the admiration of all spec
tatOys. She was perfectly at home on
the stage and behaved in an admirable
manner Throughout. Mr.. Jas. +. Rus
sell represented the comedy character
of Pussy Jones TO perfection, and was
immense. W. II. O'Copnell. as Uncle
Tom, the negro, gave side splitting
performance, making local hits and a
partial change Of program each even
ing. Everything contributed to make
the tableaux the grandest ever wit,
messed by an Audubon audience. The
corps selected was an excellent one
while Col. Temples manner Of present
ing them is not surpassed by the met,
ropoiitan stage All who witnessed the
drama were delighted and should Col
Temple ever return lie will meet with
a cordial welcome.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Gray
By MOSES.I

"Wednesday mornings SNOW was a
SurpriStr to we ms who had shed oar
winter dudS
W. i. Davis is visiting Minnesota
frirHdS, this week.
Moving is quite the style now John
Fimrrty moves to the Mo. uckliu farla.
BriG,nStinr takes charge Of the hotel,
and DR.. Beers moves into the house va
Gated by Bridrnstine this week.
Mrs. Schroeder has been under the
doctors care for a week but is now
much improved.
Mr.. Kittrl returned from Atlantic
last week where he was introducing
his new invention. He reports latter
ing success.
Bert Lebeck nad6 business trip to
Manning last Thursday.
Chas. Lawrence of the NDRitor, and
+. {. Sharp, Of Manning, We're smiling
on their friends i'll this metropolis last
Friday,
This town was Literally seeded down
with bundles of the Daily Union Spy,
issued from TIE RErUBLICAN press,
last week.
". \. Morrison, agent for the New
York Life Insurance company waS i'll
i'll Gray in the interest of his company.
Corn planting has begun, one farmer
near Gray is planting about sixty acres
this week.
&. W, Davis improved the outward
appearance Of his store front, with q
coat Of paint.
W. }. Lamcrlot was attending court
in Audubon last Friday.
The Gray Conet Band received an
invitation to play for democratic
rally at Manning OH the 26th inst, but
owing to the inability Of d number of
the members to leave, was unable to
comply.
:. F. ThOmpSOn'S new residence is
progressing rapidly towards completion
The odd Fellows organized here last
Friday night, with a membership of
about twenty-five. u. W, Powers. of
BraytOn, instituted the lodge, assisted
by MeSsrs. John 7. and Isaac jenkins.
Word was received here Sunday even
ing that Mrs. JnO. Robinson, formerly
Of this place, died at , jo'clock p. m. of
that day, at the home of her sister, Mrs
G.. +. Sharpe, in Manning. Mr. Robin
son reached her bedside about half an
hour before her death. Tho deceased
was known to many Of our readers az
Miss Mile Cartwright, daughter of J
{. Cartwright, a WhilOm resident of
Audubon. EDITORl
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

of such article this drug must pass into
our systems daily,no matter what may be
our physical conditions or requirements
or whether or not we may be suffering
from some ailment wherein the use OF
such drug would be positively detriment-
al. Both alum and phosphates are USE
full mendicaments in certain diseases;
but they should no more be taken indis-
criminately day after day without the
prescription of Il physician than arsenic,
aconite or calomel; indeed, there are
conditions of the system, particularly
with women, when the prudent physi-
clan would be lOath to permit the use of
lime phOSphateS even as medicine.
The fallacy of this claim of the man
ufacturers of phosphate baking pow
derS will be apparent to all when the
that iii average health and with Ordi-
nary food the body gets more phos-
pilates than are required or can be as
simulated, as is evidenced by the fact
that they are constantly being expelled
in the eXcretiOns, both solid and liquid
likewise the statement that it is neces-
Sary to add phOSpsateS to the baking
powder to restore to the flour those
which have been lost in the milling, for
it is true that fine -four rs at present
made actually contains Il larger per-
cGmtage of phOsphateS than the grain of
wheat itself.
The object of baking powders is not
to provide the body with a medicine.
but simply to vesiculatc or make light
the mixture Of flour, SO as to render it
when baked easy of maSticatiOn and
perfectly digcStiblc. The most Ccle-
DRAFTED experts i'll the business have
worked for the perfection of an article
that should do this mechanically, adding
to or taking from the flour nothing,
nor in any way effeCting n change in its
properties or constituents. When this
has been done the perfect lcayCning
agent has been discovered. The manu-
facturcr5 Of the Royal Baking Powder
have succeeded i'll this so far as to
make a lCaYCning agent that vCSiCulatpS
and raiSCS the loaf most perfectly, and
without changing the properties Of the
fluur while the reSiduum from it has
been reduced to minimum. The acid
employed, however, to produce this re-
suit is not phosphate, but the acid Of
highly refined cream of tartar, which
the health authorities agree, renders
that powder perfectly pure and more
reliable and hcaIthfUl than any other.
The recent official tests show, on the
other hand that the best hrphoSphatic
baking powder makers can do is to pro
ducr an article that is one-t third or more
reSiduEm or impUrity.
We want oar food pure; especially
do We not wish to take alum, lime and
phoSphatcS with it at the dictum of
manufacturers who may find it cheaper
to claim Il virtue for the impurities
than to remove them,
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

Business is suspended III Chicago
and business men, capitalists, artisans,
lawyers and all may be seen with dis
heveled hair and features carcwOrn
bending over their desks, and madly
figuring on the following puzzle which
was perpetrated by the Tribune Of last
Sunday and seems to be worthy sue
cessOr of the "l3, Is, H. brain cracker:
If hen and a half lay an egg and a
half III a day and a half, how many eggs
will six hens lay i'll seven days?
Dozens of answers were sent in each
day, and various results are obtained,
We submit it to our readers with the
advice that it is not wise to indulge in
over confidence in the result that may
be obtained. We will print answers to
this question next week. Those who
submit solutions will sign their names
which will be withheld from publica-
ton, for which latter purpose any sig
nature may be appended.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

We publish this VIC elk the call for the
state meeting Of republican clubs, the
call of the officers of the local club, and
the letter to all republicans from oni-
GERS of the Allison Brigade. The state
meeting will bc one Of great Importance,
In that through this medium Il great
impetus may be given to the candidacy
Of Towa's favorite son, VIM. b. Allison.
1t is true that his chances for securing
the nomination for the presidency grow
brighter with each day. No man has been
mentioned that has been 50 favOrably re-
ceiycd in all sections, and against whom
no objection within his own party has
been made. Words of commentator
have come from every state and from
every faction for Iowa'S wise and con
sentative senior senator. Iowa, then,
should send out her endorsement with
pride and enthusiasm. Her opportunity
10 secure the nomination is within the
range Of possibilities. and as above in
timatod much depends upon intelligent
and hearty effort Let tho republican
clubs of Audubon county send t,Gi irIc
cations to the state convention next
Wednesday. Every republican is en-
titled to seat III the state meeting,
and all who can should attend, that it
may be said that Allison was endorsed
by the largest convention ever hrId in
the state. Hon. J. p. DOlliycr, Hon. W.
u. Hepburn and Hon. Edw. O. Wolcott
OF Denver. Win b. in attendance. one
and ome-third fare viii be given on all
railroads with the possibility that 4 Sin
gle fare may b" secured.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

ORNIE c. was sired by Strader, record
2;35lI; he by Cassius NJ. Clay, ir., 2:30X,
sire OF larry Clay, 2: 234, Durango,
2: 90 /, Cora, 2: BOZ. First dam Blossom
by Bright-Eyc, son OF Gray Eagle, son OF
Irdine and May Furguson, dam OF Pedc,
mont 2;l7,
DRIVE G. is 9 years old; bred by ii. S
Butler, of Des Moincs, Iowa. lie is a
beautiful dark bay, with black points.
ORVIE {. has never started IN a race,
never having been fitted for track work,
but has shown great speed for his opportu.
mites. Mr. Iartney, of Deni.on, Iowa,
his former owner and the owner of Jack
PeregOy or Will Cullender, has sent him
half mile over the Denison track in / 20
at years old.
ORvIE Z. will stand at Tharnish s.
lsham's livery barn, in Audubon, the com
ing season. Those who desire TO breed
for an investment must bear in mind that
size altogether Is not to be considered /;
size and quality are what take the shining
dollars. Good roadsters are scarce and in
demand at a good price, and when YOU
breed to a we'll bred horse you are bound
to get flyer, a roadster, or boss general
purpose horse. There are a few, not many,
better bred horses than DRIVE c.
j. B. s. CASE,
Defiance, Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Obituary.

Eda Sutton was born July -. 1924,
and died April g. 1855 in her 9th year.
She was married July II, 1888, was the
mother of nine children, six are living
and are all here. She has been mem
her of the Christian church for 81 years.
She was kind mother, a loving wife
and died praiSing Cod She has been
afflicted f"r 81 years and suffered very
much, but bore it with patience. She
repeated the song How happy are they
who their savior obey" and sang it
clear and loud, then called her children
one at a time and kissed them and bid
them goodbye; then turning to lhe said,
"Papa, hate to Leave Son lNrt We will
soon meet beyond suffering and pain, "
and then said Father be with me" aud
passed away. The funeral was preach
cd by Ed Jas. II. Wheeler, assisted by
Rev. Dickinson and others. ~
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
For President Of the United States.
WILLIAM B. ALLISON.
lTDQ'T'RS ALLISON BRIGADE, /
Nus NTnIN,Es npn = 1889

LIES MONIES, 1pFt ', 1000.
The Committee having charge of the
Allison Brigade, an association of live
pushing, active republicans of Iowa,
whose ambition is to sec Mr.. Allison
nominated for president, at the National
Convention in Chicago have now par
italy COnSummatcd arrangements for
the organization of the brigade and
their presence III Chicago at the time of
the Convention.
Special trains will be arranged for
conveying the members. Navy blue
has been adopted as the color OF suits
to he worn, the color and style of hats
will be agreed upon later.
For the pcrlccting of arrangements,
clerical work, badges and necessary cN-
pCnS"s, membership fee of $500 has
been decided upon.
Persons desiring to Join the brigade
will at once send their names, post of
flee address and the above fee to the
Treasurer Of the association, W. ID. Lu-
cas-, Cashier Valley National Bank, DcS
MoincS. This amount will be placed to
their credit. Il will be better ii several
names can be- sent in at once from each
locality. Prompt attention is desired.
Encouragement comes from every side.
Strong indications now point to the
nomination Of Mr.. Allison at Chicago.
Nothing will strengthen his chances
more than a strong and enthusiastic
delegation from his own state. Your
immediate reply is asked. Any in
quiricS will be promptly answered by
either of the officers of the brigade.
f. Il. IIUTCIIINS, President.
DeS MUines.
W. VI. MCFARLAND, V. T.,
EStheryillc.
W. ID. Lucas, Treasurer.
Des MOineS.
Sidney \. FOSTER, Sec,
DeS MOineS.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

Mr.. STEADMAN, of the Council Bluffs
NOnpdreH, requests that his name be
not considered among congressional
candidates. lie confesses that in an
unguarded moment the bee buzzed in
his bonnet, but reason has resumed
sway, and he now prefers to sacrifice
some of his friends.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Real Estate Transfers.

VIM 4 Hayes jr to W c John
son NV NJ L Sharon twp. $ 400 90
Elizabeth Cline to Francis Per,
sing lot block 1 lIOustOn's
addition Extra .............. 500 90
ID W { CIapp to W II Graham
Sc Nc 81 and sw NV IS Douglas
township .................... 1909 90
Mary + Atkinson to Lola NJ
Weber Sc ne 10 Greeley twp. 800 90
{ Il j Z Ry 10 Edwin F John,
son Sls sw II Sharon twp. 800 %
Isabel Downing to f. \ Arm
strong WIZ SW of So Of Sw %
IImiin township. .......... 100 90
George liuyck to + A Arm
strong NV Of sc of Sw % liam
lin township. ................ co CO
Lewis Trumbull to j " Barnes
NJ, sw Lincoln twp......, 900 90
& Il Il j Ry to VIM Parsons
Sc ne ) sharon twp.......... 800 %
Geo Gray to IIepp 4 Friese lot
block 4 Gray ............... $50 90
.JcnS PJuhl NclS Larsen Nelson
lot l9aud ne sw3 Oaktield twp 1900 %
Sheriff of Audubon county tOJ
NJ Parker ct, he and he Sc :
and VIZ nW-nw Sw 9 llamlin
Twp 80, - 5000; $500 "-oo -
mas an'orueT 10 Jesse -NThey o .,,
,r'2 hr q hoHSias Twp. .'';:'' looo w
Hers or aleD bnnuy TO He0
ilafurhDro0k lot OF lou ana
lot OF lot 5 block Extra. -. 90
IN VI smith TO Joseph john
sion W ne "a 'amer0nt twp lSOo W
Hannah llccn to L liallock lr
lots 56IS IL II i'll ST. Hw
u Extra twp and part OF sc
So ~ Extra twp, ,ys..,s.,.,,, 40 Oo
> II Ncillyyer to J i noak lots
| and block y Audubon. 1000 w
Sheriff of Audubon county to
q II Jones So he and NV Sc
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Republicans, Attention.

There will be a meeting of the Audu-
bon Republican Club at court house
hall, in Audubon, on Monday evening,
April Both, for the purpose of selecting
delegates to the state convention OF re-
publican clubs to be held at Des Moines,
May I'd. Let there be full attendance.
JNO. \. NASH, Pres.
II. w. HANNA, Sec'y.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
NO PHYSIC WITH OUR FOOD.
A Phosphate Baking Powder Theory
that is Dangerous if not Ridiculous.

That is rather dangerous PROPOSE
ton, put forth by the manufacturers of
some Of the patented or proprietary ar
ticleS of food, that their products pos
sesS a superior whOlcsOmenesS because
they contain drug Of some particular
medicinal property. PhOsphates, alum,
lime, arsenic, CalOmel, etc, have their
places as specifies for different diseases.
and are Invaluable medical remedies.
each in its place. But they are not
eure-allS. The physician who should
preScibe either CalOmel, or Strychnine,
or rhubard three times a day to man.
woman or child, sick or we'll, because
either of such drugs is a well known
remedy for some certain disease. would
receive but little honor from the fra
ternity and less practice from the com
munity.
No one will COntrOvert this statement:
yet we find manufacturers Of baking
powders claiming superior hygellic viz
tue for their productions and urging
their continuous use because they are
alleged 10 carry the phosphate used in
making them Ca cheap substitute for
cream OF tartar. procured from the
bones of dead animalS) into the food,
although well aware, as they must be,
Of the fact that with the constant use
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
Convention Of Republican Clubs.
Dies MONIES, April IA, Il

DIES MONIES, April IA, 1888.
A State Convention of Republican
Clubs in Iowa will be held at the Opera
House, Des Moines, Wednesday, May
2, at II o'clock a. NJ. Every Republi-
can club containing twenty or more
members will be entitled to five dele
gates.
J. $. GARRISON,
Member Natl Com.
ROBERT FULLERTON,
Vice-Pres for Iowa.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

\ BLOOD TONIC. IIibbard'S Rhcu-
matte Syrup is the greatest blood puri-
fer in the world. Reason teaches the
lesson. Read their formula, found in
their medical pamphlet.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26
LECKIE LAD, 1886, {l725.)

Sire, "True Blue" Q334) by Farmer.
(2S6,) dam Maggie, by Glasgow Georde.
GAO Farmer, (2S6) by Merry Tom, $780,
dam Mary by Loeb Fergus, Champion,
(449). Farmer won third prize at the
Highland Society Show, at Dumfries in
1870; received the premium for the Ma
chars of Wighton District, in 1876, and the
premium OF Dumbarton Shire, in 1877 and
1878. Merry Tom, $3.50 by Farmer, (2s4),
dam by Robert Burns, COZ > Farmer, (2s4j
by Glancer, (33s) dam by Broomfeld
Champion (950 Glancer, $685. by Young
Champion, (930. Glancer (33S) won second
prize at the Highland Society's Show, at
Glasgow, in 1850, and was afterwards sold
to go abroad. Young Champion, (937)
Bloomfield Champion, (05J BY Glancer
II, 1917 by Glancer, |, 1886 by Glancer,
alias Thompson's Black Horse out Of the
Lampits Mare, which is as far back as can
be traced in registered Clydesdale breed.
ing.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

Il. G. Cobean has leased the Nash
pasture and will pasture limited num-
Der of cattle. First come first served.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-04-26

The above horses will be kept at Ben.
ton Bros livery stable, the last three days
OF each week, and at my place on section
IL, Douglas township, the rest of the week.
Parties breeding to these horses have the
assurance that their pcdigrecs are backed
by the great firm of Singmaster Il Sons,
and not tramp importers.
a. TEAkLE.