davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
The University Centen arv.

The alumni Of the Stats hive sity have
determined TO make their CO itenary re mi on
a grand occasion. The reuaio will take
place June s, during the commencement.
The committee which has charge of 1t is
now receiving subscr ,psions 70 the ban
quet. 1t Is receiving a Urge nu n Der OF
responses 20 its circular letter ask z for
pecuniary assistance. Some of tbs alumni
send $40 and others S. There is 10 doubt
that every o o who has ever been corrected
with the iversity will regard it pleasure
to asst in making the reunion a d the
centenary celebration a success in every
respect.
The State University with its new chan
cellor is doubtlss, about to enter upon a
more prosperous clreer. Great as the
work is that it has do le du i * the firss
ce itury of its existence, the determination
of its friends seems to be that its capa city
for usefulIeSs shall be e larged- 1t has
alw vs. been era nped for m icy, and had
1t been as fortunate in receiving fna 1cial
assistance as some of the no thern ms itu-
tons Of learning LIS reputation would ao5 be
second to that of any uIi ersity in the
country.
Georg ans are becoming richer, and this
ncrsasi lg wealh Of the sopl OF tae ate
will not be without its lhuence upon the
universit. Ths rich men of tue state
must feel an increasing interest in tho
states chief institution Of learning. They
will take a pride in buildi g it up aud ell
larging the sphere OF its iuh fence,
Doubtless a strong eff irt will be made
during the centenary celeb. alto to ar ,use
smolg the Alumni a deeper aid more
active Interest in the university, aud
through them to awaken throug iout the
state feeling that will result Ia placing it
upon much s,under hla ical basis
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
Equal to Any Fate.
Efom &c PhfladeLnhfa Press.


An amusing incident occurred on Lombard
street car recently. A tall m n board ID it at
Eighteenth street. He walked up to the for
ward end at Ninth street and started to 20 out.
The T made a sudden start, " Itch rev him
off his balance, and to steady himself he
grabbed a rops on the left band side of the car
whicl registe ed the fares lie consequence
was fare was r. orded. This caused the be.
muddled man to look around, and in so doing
he grasped the rope again, causing another fare
TO be registered. aid before he got the full
length of the car four fares had be N rung.
He started for the lower steps at Eighth
street but tue conductor. who also happened to
be big man, was on ths alert. and he said:
Hold on, my friend; you owe m % cents"
The man looked at the conductor in surpr Sc,
and managed to say: IT yenty cents for whats'
why, for the fun you have been having with
the register
Il haven't got cent" and TO prove his asser-
ton he emptied his pockets.
The conductor was obdurate, and he said:
You don't get off this car until you pay me 20
cents
We'll. all right" said the man, who was
slightly intox Gated. I'm WIZ you. III ride all
day, I've nothing thic) else to do"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

From the Youths COMPANION.
The old lady who never spoke ill of anyone,
and even intimated that satan himself set some
good people an example Of perseverance, must
have been a relative to the woman who lived IN
Sussex, Eng, in the days when the kettle was
hung from the crane in an open fireplace. An
English clergyman tells the story:
A uian, whose wife was blessed with re-
markedly even temper, went over the way to a
neighbOr one evening and said:
'NeiShbor. should like to see my wife cross
for once. I've tried all know, and l can't
make her cross no way"
You can't make your wife CROSSE" said his
neighbor. Il wish | could make mine anything
else. But you do just VIII at / tell you, and if
that won't act nothing will. You bring her in
some mig a lot OF the crookedest sticks you
can get, them as won't lie in no form, and see
how sac makes out then"
The pieces of wood were accordingly brought
in. as awkward aid crooked and contrary as
could be found. The man went away early to
work, and at noon returned to see results of
his experiment He was greeted with smile
a d tue gentle request: Tom, do bring me in
some more of those crooked sticks If you can
find EN-; they do just fit around the kettle SO
nicely.N
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

The MORNING NEWS rs on file at the following
places. where Advertising Rates and other In
formation regarding tue paper can W. oUtaAnsd'
NEW YORK CITY
J. H. BATES. IS Park Row.
G. P. RowELL & Co., 10 Spruce srocs,
W. W. SHARP & Co., n Park Row.
FRANK KTEHsAx & Co, l52 Broadway
DAUcHY a Co., "a Park Place.
J ". THOMPSON, 90 Park Row.
JcES r. PHILLIPS & Co.. % Park Row.
AMERICAN NEWSPAPER PUBLISHES AssoctASge&
loz Temrle Co srs>
PHILADEIPHIA-
r. ". AvrR G Sos. Times Building.
BOSTON
FIR. Niles 2ss Washington street.
PE7TE~eTLI. & Co.. 10 State street
ChICAiO-
IoBD & THOMAS. S Randolph street.
CINCINNATI
EpvIS ALDEN CoxrASr. ee West Fourth street
NEW HAVEN
THE II. P. HuBsAaD CosrpASy. o Elm street,
ST. LOUIS
EEIsos CHEsnAH & Co., il27 Pine street
ATLANTA
MOANING NEWS BUREAU. So whitehall street.
MACON
1Ang TELseRApH OFFICE, bs7 Mulberry street
JACKSONVILLE
NoEeIso News BuREAu, Hubbard's Block.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

The American colony in Canada Is now
wondering il it will be decided after all that
the Weldon sKtradition law IL retroactive.
When 10 was introduced the retroactive
clause was stricken out, but It is nov con.
tended by many tnst the striking out Of tls
clause was not en- 'ugn-that the bill should
have specified that IL was not retroactive
This opinion Is based upon the FAC. that all
OF ths other extradition laws passed by [ e
Canadian parliament have eithsr been
plainly retroAc i've, or have beef construed
TO DO retroactive, and it is th ught ,a5 a y
judge might be ju '-lfisd in following prece-
dealt and declaring this o e retroactive ais >,
although the well-Snown intentio OF par.
lament was that il should not be. Sir Jonn
Thompson, the minister OF ju ,tics. says
that the question will have 60 be decided
by The courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
Modjeska's Forzetful Bridegroom.

From, the San Francisco Chronicle,
Modjeska tells a story about her honeymoon
that Is somewhat amusing. When the Count
and Count IS zenta went on their wedding
trip think 1t was in Paris / am not sure, il
does not matter, one morning she had j lst got
up and the count had been out for an hour or
two taking morning walk. He came back
and appeared to be excited.
Helen Helen Come here, ."
WHAT Il it,"
Come here, quick. I've brought you come
lovely fruit, the first on the market"
All right, I'm dressing. I'll come out as soon
as get ready"
dressed leisurely and came out of her
room. The count was sitting reading, deeply
interested in his work. She looked around. No
fruit was to be seen. She looked all over the
place. The count looked up.
What are you looking fo.?"
Where's that truitY'
The count looked on the table. 4 was not
there.
We'll, B." be said, I'm be hanged il 1 hsvens
eaten il. d"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

MEETNes-Forsyth Social Club; Isle OF Hope
Yacht Club; Savannah Branch S. T. A Savan-
nah Soap Wo ks.
SPECIAL NoTIcEs--A Calico Doll. Townsend;
J. MAIL MATCHMAKER and Jew IT; 7 ne Hi III
est Award Prof. j. w. Beardslee, Manager
Southern Plan and Organ Company The Re-
publican Blues Annual Picnic; Joyce's Cold
Storage Market; Savannah Steam Laundry;
Those Plats Showi z the Twenty Lots, c. II.
Dorsett, Real Estate Dealer; First Annual Pic
mic Of the Young America Social Club. June s.
Merchants May Week; Strauss Steam Printing
Company.
FoURrEESrH ANNUAL REaATrA-Savann alb
Vac Club
HoTELs-Harnett House
ExcuRsIoN-Steamboat Excursion TO Tybee
Roads by Steamer st. Nicholas.
CENrESsIAL TEA-F r the Benefit Of Trinity
Methodist Episcopal Church. Friday May Il.
LOOK OvER--Appel & Schaul
I1srESl--A. R. Aitmay. & Co.
MILLNERy--A r. Altmayer & Co.
LADIES BLAZERS AT Gutmans.
GREAT ATTRACTIONS THIS wEEK--At Eek
a stems
UPos Our WoRps-B. II. Levy & Bro.
HoT, aEST Iri-Dryfus Bros,
BIG WHITE GOODS LACE AND EMBROIDERY
Christopher Gray & Son.
GREAT OEFER-L & b. S NH
REFRIoERAToRs, BABY CARRIAGES, Erc.-E. A.
Schwarz.
AMuszNESrs-Grand Concert for the Benefit
a. the Independent Presbyterian Church, Tues.
a day. Nay IA.
TENNESSEE SALES SrARLE-Chas. R. Mot
singer
IcE Com sopA wArER-At the Yamacraw
Pharmacy.
LADIES' OF Low PRIcEs-Morrison, Foye
& Co.
TIE AGONY OF NAY WEEK~Davis Bros
TIE SPRINe SEASON is AT HAND-Salomon
Cohen.
sul-sER REsoRTs-"The American" Saratoga
Springs New York.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS - Help
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent; For
Fac; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

The belle, ers ia the C al d christian
science continue TO cause, indirectly, the
de th of delud ID persons wac beco no ILL.,
The latest case is that Of Mrs FIX Of SYRIA
cuse, n. Y, VINO was suffer- g from lious
fever. She called in a regular physical,
and was recovering. when she had a
relapse. This time she thong Il she would
test the faith cure, and as her husband was
also inclined to believe in the christ an
science, faith healer was called in. Mrs.
Fox did not improve der tie treatment,
or rather the want Of treatment she grew
much worse as might have been expected,
and after few days she decided that she
would prefer a regular physician. Her
husband ard the faith healer would
boar of it for while, however, but finally
they became alar ned and sent for one, who
arrived a few minutes after Mrs. Fo1's
death. The so-ca led IA th Dealers don't kill
people, but frequently they cause their
death ildire fly by depriving them of the
medical attention which they ee1. 1t is
wo iderful that people should place conf
dence in them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
Romance In Baltimore.

Hood IN PUCK
They had come out into tho hau late Sunday
evening after he had made more than usually
protracte1 call
The light was dim and romantic in the richly
furnished entry way, the maiden whom he
loved as he loved his life looked doubly fascinat-
in p, and Young Loverv found it exceedingly
difficult to drag himself away.
Goodbye, " he said at length.
Goodbye" sne repeated. though she had
remarked the same thing some seven times be-
fore.
Goodbye" he said again, with great hesita.
ton.
"Good-by " she whispered softly.
May have one final kiss 80 he pleaded.
He might and did: but still he fingered.
Why" he queried, with sudden inspiration
is our final kiss like duodecimo ;"
Il give it up" the maiden said, after a
moment of deep but hopeless cogitati)n.
Because" be answered triumphantly, sit
means 12mo"
And on that basis it was interpreted.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
Nein.

From the Winnipeg S0tings.
You're e natty it'll waiter,
On, Fraulein!
To my wants you always cater,
When l dine;
And you have no irritating
Way Of keeping people waiting,
And your smile is captivating,
opine.
You are always dressed so nicely,
Oh, Fraulein!
All my feel rs SO precisely
You divine;
That from soup to tutti-frutti
You're acquainted with your duty,
And utility with beauty
You combine.
You are skilled in fancy cooking,
Oh, Frauleinl
You're the maid for whom I'm looking
For my shrine.
Tho have not wealth or title,
Prithee, list to my recital;
Give my fond love some requital.
Oh, be minel
So, you actually are Laughing,
And decline9
And my sentiment you're chaning,
And say "NeinY'
At my professed love OF laugh, eh2
What You arc the better half, ehs
or the man who keeps this CATER
On. Frauleinl
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
New York,s Ceiling Fraud.

At last the Ne 70 k as e nbly s re-
ceived a report from an / We stigating COM
mittee about the celebrated ceiling fraud
that appears to give the New York pres
satisfac, ion. The appropri tito CO nmittee
Of he Hou e first made n investiga-
tion reported in favor of whitewashing
everyb DIV who had any ng to do with
the fraud. The kick against til rep -rt
was so vigorous that another inves igation
was ordered. The second committee has
Just reported that the state was robbed Of
about 100000 by two contract ,rs I'D the
superintendent of public buildings, but
that the speaker of the House, and the con-
mittee which let the con ract for the cell
ing, were guilty of nothing more than
neglect of duty.
The report says that it is the duty of the
attorney general to prosecute the rascally
CT ntrnctors and the su Nerintendent OF pub
lie buildi lgs, and to institute civil suits to
recover the money of which the safe was
r ,tbed. 1t also recommends that the gov
ernor shall dismiss the superintendent of
public buildings.
1t is quite safe to say that nobody will be
prosecuted, and the state will never get
cent Of the monsy of which it was robbed
T whole matter will probably be husled
up and forgotten by the time of the meeting
Of the legislature next year.
Doubtless the state of New York has been
defra ided out OF m lions OF dollars in the
building of the state capitol TIE capt. ii
has cost about sls,OOO,OO), or 5000, 900
more t an the clpit j at Wsshin yton. 1t
could be built probably, ] Ist as it is, for
half of wha. the state has paid for it. 1t is
amusing theref IRE, to seo t c / ldignation Of
the legislators over steal of only sloO,0 900.
1t locks like an attempt TO make the people
of tie state believe that they are truly good
and virtuous.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
These Are Pre-Empted.
William Il Siriter in Puck.

Before otLer writer's gobble them up hasten
to inform all concernei that | claim the follow
ing titles. and all rights 70 same. 70 books now
going through the mill and soon TO be pub
nshed;
Robert Elsmere's Mother-in-lAw."
r bert Elsmere-s Wifes Littler Sister,
Robert lsmere's ChambermAld.
Robert Elsmere's Aunt's Grandfather"
Robert Elsmere's Big Brother
robert Elsmere's Great Aunt"
'Rolert Elsmere's Godfather"
Robert Elsmer S Coachman,"
Robert Elsmere's Grandfather's Yellow
Dog"
Robert Elsmere's First Sons Second Baby -
| may a I'd, also that | reserve the right Of
dramatization TO each and all of the above
works
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

ty----->--~~ -,--,~~----~--~-
The MOANING News IS pablished every ley
the year, and Is rived TO subscribers in The ca
Of q cents 3 SEX. 81 % a month S. 90 for sA
months and $40 &C for one year.
The MORNING NEWS. bg mail one month.
one year. SO %.
The MozsnSe News. By mail, six times week
twitnont Sua iay issuel, three months, g co.;
elk months 81 90; one year s. CO.
MoRsIso SEws Fri Weekly, Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays Tours.
days and Saturdays. three months 81 IS; sic
moths. g. X; o g We II. S. 90
The Sunday News, bg mail one year, - 90.
The WEEKLY News. BIZ mail. ono year. 81 3
Subscriptions rayaoe IN advance Remit by
postal order. check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent hs mail at risk OF >enderA
Letters and kilograms Shout be addressed
"MoRSiSG NEvs. Savannah Ga
Advertising rates made Enown on application
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Col Daniel Webster Flanagan. having
failed to get foreign mission, is now in
Washi igton for the purpose Of getting the
Office of internal reye iue c1l ec,or for the
Fourth Texas district The colonel wa Is
an Office He doesn't care muc what OH e
it is. OF cours he prefer good fat one.
but if he can't get one of that sort, be will
take any other.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Gen. William s. Harvey, who died In
Orlando. Fla, the other day, vas one Of the
OF est Of the pnio officers He was vice
married, and IRON his trst wife he inherited
vast fortune. Hi, two lighters by bis
first wife married French noblemen. His
second marriage was to bis iu,ekeeper,
who was muo you iger than be. and on ac-
count OF her humble staff N his children
tried 20 have marriage set aside, but
they failel. Before his death the general
made distribution Of bis property, a d
consequently there win DO no litigation
over 10
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Another defaulter who intended to be
honest has got himself into trouble 1t will
be Loticed that nearly all of the people wi o
fail white speculatipg with other peoples
money intended to replace what they had
used. The number Of intended-to-' e-hone- t
defaulters is very large Don't fool with
other peor lies money. without their cJn-
Sant
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

The New York Tribune says; "There
were enough voters in the United S ates
who had confidence in President HARRISON
10 elect him." Republic organs should
not say such things. BY doing so ey re-
call the fact that Mr.. Cleveland received 9S,-
600 votes more than Gen. Harrison.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
me south Getting There.

From The Ne'r York Herald Iad)
There is a howl IN Pennsylvania over the cut
in the price Of pig iron. Tn 5 ut1 is jumping
on the neck Of the old Keystone STATE, and the
more anguish express d 10 the voice OF the suf-
ferer the better they like it in the land Of sum
Iner. Time brings it, own reven ,es.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
4 Genius for Denial.


From the N,t1 York Tribune LRep.)
The Augu-ta. (Ga) ChroH Gle denies that
there is sucn a race a. tn S otch Irish. The
editor of the Chronicle must be a blood relation
Of the man who, when asked 10 admit that what
will be, will be, exclai ned: Il deny It; what
will be won't be" Some folks have positive
geDius for denial
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
Now Here's a Tribute for You.



The democrats Of Kentucky hoi { a gin at the
masthead the banner Of lax reduction through
tariff reform. Tney understand that the re-
publicans are in front" but do not propose to
sneak into the camp of their opponents by hoist
ing a nigh tariff flag and cryiaR, We too"
Democrats are democrats in the blue grass re-
nfn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

The Pennsylvania legislature has ad.
journed. II was announced at the begin
ming Of the session that this body void 60
down in history as Qusys model lcgisla-
ture. II II has doLe much 70 commend
itself to the approval Of tie people, the act
has escaped notice In truth, 1t appears 70
lave occupied itself trying 10 do as little
work a. psSAlble.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

II has come 10 this-either Gen. Sherman,
President Harrison or Private Secretary
Halford his deviated from the line Of truth
fuloes& The iher day Gen. Sherman said
that during the centennial parade tbs Pres
ident called his attention TO tie fact that a
certain Soath Carolina company did not
carry the Stars and stripes A c arlestonia,
wrote to the President iquiring about the
matter, and Private Secretar, Halfo d has
Just answered the letter, AID says that the
Pro ident told him that Re did not notice the
Absence OF the fitg. OF course, thel, he
could not have called Gen. shermau's at-
tention to H. Probably Sherman, as usual
bas Leon shooting or his mouth BOO reek.
iessiy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Senator Eustis, of Louisiana. calls atten-
ton to TIE fact that in all the speeches
Inede during the recent centennial ia New
Serk' the name of Ge Lafayette was not
mentioned once. And yet Lafayette
was an important factor in the securing Of
the indie endence Of the origi al thirteen
colonies. 1t is singular that nobody thought
to mention hi ma ne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

For republican who is going to apply
for an Office. Illinois appears to be a very
good state 10 move TO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

i is announced that Miss Kate Drexel,
OF Philadelphia, will remain only tempo
rarliy In the convent at Pittsburg, her pur
pose IN going there bel & to think over .
plan which she has long had in mind, by
which TO help the work Of mi 'sioas amo G
the lndian and negro races. SAculd shs
adopt the plan. she would try TO secure the
aid OF severa OF or wealthy young ladies'.
and the mission work would DO carried on
in the southern and weste states and in
the territories Miss Drexel is able TO d.
vote great deal money to the work.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
FoR SICK HEADACHE

Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Or. ~ w. GRAY, Cave Spring, Ga,
SAYS: III have used It with perfect success
in habitual siok headache"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
CURRENT COMMENT.
a word mai . b ula he omitted.

From re EhlddelDhtd Times tTad.)
The Pc lnsylvania legi 'iatu-e adjourned at
noon YESTERDAY II had ben Known as Quay's
model legislature, a CHAR acterizatlon that
would be trife more exact with the word
model omitted
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Balmy odors from Spice Islands,
Waited ny the trop C breeze;
SOZODONr 10 beautiful fragrancs
Cannot be surpassed by these.
Te IN It whitens, purinrs;
You will use Il Il you're wise.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12

Angostu a Bitters, the world renowned
South American appetizer, cures Dyspepsia
etc. Dr. }. G. b. Siege & Sons, sole manu-.
facturers. At all druggists.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-05-12
SHOES.

1T CONFORMS TO SHAPE OF FOOT.
II you want perfection in fit, with freedom
from cOrns and ell discomfort you will always
wear the Burt a Packard shoe. II is ac-
irea rim and most stylish gentlemen shoe made
in the world.
Oon'tspojl yourfeet bywearing cheap shoes
The Burt q Packard shoe costs no more than
any other fine snos, tho Ugh aOlse approach it in
Udbte.
All styles IA Handmade. Hand welt, and
Burtwet; also Boys and YOUTHS If not sold by
your dealer send his name and your address to
pooko,1 E. Ella Successors to Burt & Packard
dUhdIu Iljlu BrocktOn. Mass. Sold by
p. TUBERDY, 1856 Broughton street, Savsn-
nah Ga.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1889-02-21
Care of Work Horses.

There is nothing that appeals to
the sympathies of a mercifal man
much sooner than to see great sores
and gals upon the neck and shout
ders of his hard worked horse. He
will use pads above, below and around
the tender places, trying thereby to
lessen the pain which pressure from
the collar gives. Prevention is al
ways better than cure. He is a wise
man who adopts preventative means.
This is done less among farmers than
with any other class who employ hors-
es in their work. In cities you will
find heavy draught and express hors-
es ali at work in rain as well as in
sunshine, but their shoulders, if not
their whole bodies, are covered with
leather or rubber coverings when it
rains, so that the wet does not get be-
tween their collar and their flesh.
The collars may be scraped, the shout
ders bathed daily with salt and water
or oak bark tea to harden them, yet
you will end covering for the Shout
ders will pay for itself many times
over during year. During the hot
weather it is advisable to use sweat
pads, and when at hard work 1t will
be kindness to lift the collar from
the shoulder, allowing the air to strike
the flesh. This can be done when
stoppages occur in the work. Every
man who works a team knows that if
be wishes to make money with them
it is essential that they be kept busy
every working day in the year. This
cannot be done if they are laid aside
with sore shoulders. We don't ex-
pect bank TO take ninety-nine cents
for dollar. They look out for the
titles; you do the same in the care of
your horses and the gains will follow.
''Be merciful to your beast" is good
motto to hang in your stable. Horse
and Stable.