davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
MIX for Fattening Fowls,

The value OF milk for laying hens has
been frequently urged and now Poultry
Yard calls attention to its use for fat.
tening purposes. What q different
taste fine, nicely and quickly fatted
fowl has, when served on the table,
compared with one which has been
forced to scratch for all Its living. and
then be consigned to the spit in any
thing but fit condition for food.
Farmers realize the Importance of fat
tening quickly, when feeding beeves for
the butcher. yet many do not seem to
realize the fact that what holds good
with that kind of meat is equally true
when applied to fowls. Tenderness
and juciness are results of fattening
quickly, while mere ordinary flavor and
want of tenderness result from letting
fowls run until wanted for use on the
table.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Young Man,

Don't put much swees stuff on paper.
IL you do you will hear 1t read In after
years, when your wife has some special
purpose, inflicting upon you the severest
punishment known to married men.
Don't be too soft. Don't say, "These
little hands shall never do a stroke Of
work when they are mine ;" and you
shall have nothing to do in our home
but to sit all day long and chirp at the
canaries," as if any sensible woman
could be happy foolIng away time in
that style and girl has fine reten-
tive memory for the soft things and sill
ly promises OF courtship, and occasion
ally, in after years, when she is wash
ing the dinner dishes or patching the
west end of your trousers. she will re.
mind you of them in a cold, sarcastic
tone of voice.
Don't lie about your financial condi-
tion. 1t is very annoying for a bride
who has pictured for herself life or
luxury in her ancestral halls to learn too
late that you expect her TO ask bald
headed parent who has been uniformly
kind to her to take you in out of the
cold.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
The Indian Ghost Feast.

Several hundred Blaekfeet Sioux ar
rived at Lincoln, Dakota, recently and
at night held a grand ghost feast.
Among the curious ceremonies of the
Sioux the ghost feast is held in great
reverence. 1t will soon be abolished by
order OF the Indian agent, and, like the
sun dance, will be buried with the ira
ditions Of the past. The teast is given
by the relatives of those who have died
or been killed in battle. At the feast
held at Lincoln there were six ghosts,
represented by six stakes about four
feet in length, set up in the ground
within the medicine lodge. y piece of
buckskin was sewed over the top of the
stakes, upon which eyes, nose, mouth,
etc, were marked to represent the head.
Fifteen Indians. with the big medi-
cine man of the village, were seated in
teepee smoking, but rarely speaking
to each other. Some live Goals were
brought and placed before the medicine
man, who threw upon them wild sage
brush, and holding some pemmican in
the smoke chanted q song. Little chils
dren were brought in, and received this
meat TO eat, and some had their ears
pierced. The pemmican was also given
to the others in the lodge, and some
was placed at the feet OF the ghost.
Outside the lodge hundreds OF In
dians were gathered, forming groups of
a dozen or so, bucks, squaws and chill.
dren in their respective places. All
were feasted with a menu known only
to Indians. Around the outside OF the
medicine lodge horizontal poles were
placed, and to these the presents which
| the ghosts were TO distribute were sus>
pended, consisting OF blankets, leg
gings, beaded moccasins, tobacco bags,
eagle feathers, etc. After remaining
for some time in view. they were Ie-
moved and placed about the ghosts in
the lodge. The relatives now entered
| the lodge to commune with the depart
| ed spirits, and the presents were diss
\ tributed to the favored ones.
The squaws sang and cried and made
great exhibition of their grief. They
cut their flesh with knives, suffering
excruciating pains without a murmuI
to appease the wrath of the evil spirits,
so that their loved ones may be joyful
10 the happy hunting grounds. Upon
the conclusion OF the feast the lodge
was taken down and the ghosts were
| left standing.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Exercise Tor Girls

What is the best form ot
a CIR! ~ is question freoprn,,'e %
And there can be bu. one REM ssss3
exercise as will develop alita '0s
tons OF the body" II one 10. o. 20,
10" chest and round sborI5s Do.
chest must be expanded and rs q.
increased in size. II the 'Ooa
oack are weak, these muscIss al
strengthened. Thus it Is sss. .
'here IS no one best form of e. - at
To attempt to train a girl, o''s
forcing her to follow a sipgla 'a'
study, as Latin or mathematio. -as
ample, would be no greater ton ~ q.
to try to develop her PHYSICIAN 'aS
practice of single form OF ersr.'e y Ae
walking or swinging Indian Clint.
Where one cannot visit a pvr.S
regularly. it would be advisabI. bI,,.oa
dozen or more ladies in a cor,..' 'lN'
form a womsn's athletic cIub :.
small gymnasium and employ ,s.t
Tor few hours each day. Tn 'a'as
outlay will prove a far bettsr :; '~a
ment in a very few months thai i-'S'i =.
into mining stock or a seslstir G
for the coming winter. ''as
The first thing to ascertai, ;.a
pacity OF the lungs. How ofts, - =
draw full breath /? Can vor N
standing with the arms and b,1s'
tended before you and after ,at' u
full inspiration, touch the knr,Lr.ts'
hind the back without the tsnd.''I D
cough ? Can you touch the b.aE
the hands at all in this n,,i,,.
even make the elbows meet gitbnr.U
sissance ? Try it, not once I'M, -.
II you cannot accomplish I, 90
Keep at 1t until it is accomplIsb.s - =,
you will soon find that vop a., ~
quite 30 round-shouldered and -. !"
your lungs have expended wv, 'rA' =.
lungs demanding more air the r's '-'
will become better oxygensted ,b..
Will grow brighter, the cbest ~, "
ruddy and the brain clearer
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Origin OF Idaho.

From time to time something ap>
pears in the public prints connecting the
name of Joaquin Miller with the origin
Of the word "Idaho'' in which 1t is
always claimed that the word in guess
tion resulted from an interview which
Miller had with Colonel Craig while
both were travelling through the Nez
Perce country IN the Summer of 1861. d.
Miller Is said TO give Colonel Craig cre>
dit for composing the word from ele-
ments found in the Nez Percs language
aDd which Craig is said to have FIRST
pronounced Idaho, applying the word
to the appearance of a neighboring
mountain, upon whose summit some>
thing was seen to glisten like diamond
or gem. This was no doubt the origin
or the Miller-Craig gem of the noun
tains, but not of the genuine article
nor the word "Idaho.n
In the spring of 1860, several months
before the discovery of gold had attract
ed the ''poet of the Sierras'' into the
NeZ Perce country, a steamboat was
built at the upper cascades on the Col
umbia river under the auspices of The
Oregon Steam Navigation Company
and when the steamer was launched the
word Idaho appeared in its appropriate
place as the name of the vessel. The
definition Of the word then given to
the world was gem of the mountains. -
and the word was then said to have
been taken from the language of one of
the Indian tribes inhabiting that por,
ton of the Columbia river valley
Some efforts have been made to find ont
who It was that first suggested thai
name for the steamer, but thus far
without success.
The steamer Idaho piled upon the
waters of the Columbia during the
spring, summer and autumn OF 1860, and
It's name was quite familiar to all who
travelled through the country that year.
When it became necessary to fnd
name for the new Territory, which was
organized In March, 1868, somebody.
probably Salucius Garfield, suggested
the name of the old steamboat that had
been long since used up and relegsted
to the 'bone yard"
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Landlord and Tenant.

Don't take a married woman for a
tenant unless the laws OF the State per-
NIT her to make an executory con-
tract.
Don't accept any shorter notice than
thirty days when holding by the month.
Don't let premises for Illegal use, or
arrears of rent upon ejectment will rot
be collectible.
Don't leave your landlord trade fix
lures erected by you on the premises.
Don't erect building upon tounda-
tions sunken into the ground or it will
oecome part OF the realty.
Don't turn the premises over to the
landlord until all questions Of owner
ship OF fixtures, additions, etc., have
been settled in writing.
Don't try to hold back rent for re-
pairs made Ly you.
Don't move into prem ises until Won
get your written lease or agreement.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
The Weight OF the Whale.

Nilsson remarks that the weight of
the great Greenland or right whale is
100 tons, or 10000 pounds equal to
that of lightweight elephants or 44o
bears. The whaiebone in such a wha g
may be taken at $500 pounds and the
oil at from 140 to 170 tons. The
remains of the fosil whale which have
been found in the coast of Ystad, in
the Baltic, and even far inland in Wan
gapanse, Westergothland betoken a
whale which, although not more than
between fifty and sixty feet in length,
must at least have had body twenty
seven times larger and heavier than
that OF the common or right whale.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Remarkable VIII Power.

Three stories were told In Boston
over after-dinner cigars the other day
showing the power of mans will. One
was of young officer In the English
army who was peculiarly stubborn and
irascible. He had been confined to his
bed after severe attack OF the heart
and was unable to move. His physi.
clans asked one of his fellow officers 70
warn him that he would never get out
of bed again. that he might arrange
his affairs before death. When the sick
man WAS told what the doctor had said
he arose in bed excitedly and said
II viii never get up again, eh 1 will
walk 70 the doctor myself and show
him." He jumped to the floor. walked
across the room and fell dead.
The other was about a sheriff out
west who, when srresting 8 man. was
stabbed through the heart. He seized
the man by the shoulders after the
blade had struck him, pressed him to
the ground, drew his revolver, and de-
llberately thrustipg ir down the strug-
Cling mans throat, pulled the trigger
at the instant he himself died.
The third story was regarding anoth-
er officer who wss hunting down a
thief. The man thought that he had
given his Dursuers the slip, but Just as
he entered one door of a railroad car
the officer appeared in the other. The
thief instantly fired, the bullet pene-
trsting bis pGrsusr's brain. The officer
returned the shot, bringing his man to
the ground. He then dragged himself
along ths aisle OF the Of the car, firing
as he crawled, until his revolver was
empty. He was dead when he was
picked up second after he ceased to
ah
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Leisure in Batting.

It Can not be disputed that in the art
OF feeding the human animals, ''they
do these things better in France" The
middle-class Englishman eats hunks OF
beef and wedges OF mutton, followed
by pudding as solid as lead. and washed
down with strong Burton ale, or still
stronger Dublin stout. That is very
good far9 for plowmen and fox-hunters.
To the town man II is simply ruin.
The FrenehmRn knows better. Meth
er In town nor in country will he feed
like a car,iCores. He believes in varire-
y ; he likes little bit Of many dishes,
not vast mountain Of one. He likes
is made pleasant to the taste. He takes
time over it. It is quite the rule on ths
Continent to see ell the busy men IN
town spend a. least an hour at the
restaurant over the midday meal. The
eating done. a smoke, q game of
draughts or doninoes and q cup OF cOf-
foe ars invoked % aids to digestion.
The natural result IS that Ere ascS man
or Belgian looks happy at meals, and
sill happier at mis- coffee and dominoes.
Is any man unscisntihe enough TO say
that the Frenchmar is wrong and the
Euglishman Is right ? Eating is IN
doubtedly one OF the chief functions OF
life, and If IL be right 10 make ell life
bright and happy, then eating should
be one of its chief pleasures. We Eng.
lish have q great deal to learn from
many countries. We cannot do better
than begin by Learning how to prepare
food so that It shall be pleasant and
tempting TO the sersss, and how to cal
It without looking like mutes at fupe
raj, or lions at an iIl-managed ZOO. ,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
shiIoh,s consumption ca

This Is beyond question the mo'' y, ~
ful Cough Medicine we have ever So. 80 O
doses Invariably cure the worse sss u
Cough, Group. and Bronchlts, ,,'n.sup-
wonderful success in the cure oI S,oi7y Goigy O
ion is without para lei IN me- me r, f Nis
medicine. Since its drst dscot'' 'ggbieh m
been sold on n guarantee. te,t Is, Rave
other medicine can stand. II ~ tD
Cough we earnestly ask IA Il ~
Price 10 cents, 30 cents. ana ems o
Lungs are sore, Chest or 3ti,y 3atDh Dr. L.
Shiloh's Porous Plasters. So'u''
Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
AnsMerThfs auestinn

Why do 80 many people we see around
us seem to prefer to suffer and be made
miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss of Appetite. Coming Up of
the Food, Yellow Skin, when for 70 cents
we will sell them Shiloh's System Vitalizer
guaranteed to cure them. Sold by Dr. t. }
Dsvison
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
snaion,. ,n,nrri, Re,nen..

ShiCh's CGt&.Th remedy. a marvellous
cure for CatSTrt, DiphtheTia, Csaksr Mouth
and Headache. With each bottle there Is
a. ingenious Nasal Injector for the more
successful treatment OF these cOuplaints
Without extra ch1rcs. Pries. 50 cents Sold
Oy Dr.. 7 ! Dawson.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08

ozprro Lsutno upon LoctGtcd FOOD are Healthy,
oHof6S HappJ, Hearty. z 6 I5seqsszie5s
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
RHEUMATISM'AN AND NEURAL LGIA

"Pafne,s Celery Compound has been Cod
send 70 me. For the past TWO years have suf-
fered with neuralgia OF the heart. doctor after
doctnr failing 70 cure me. 1 have now taken
nearly four bottles OF the. Compound. and am
free from the complaint feel very grateful
70 you" CaAs- Il LBwIs, Central village, CT.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
: -P,aine's -
Celery Compound

"I have been greatly affiicted with acute
rheuuna atism and could ind no relief until
used Paine's Celery Compound. After using
six bottlas Of this medicine am now cured OF
SAMuEL HrTcHrssos. 50. Cornish. \. II. .
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08

DIAMOND DYtS CoioTs ikGa any osscT Dyal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08
Effects Lasting Cures

Psine's Celery Com pound has performed many
other cures as marvellous as theSe.-copies OF
letters sent 10 any address Pleasant 70 take.
does not disturb, but aids digestion. and entire
" vegetable; a child can take IT. What's the
use OF suffering longer with rheumatism or
peuralgtal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08

'V'hE FREEMAN has the lar.ses. eireuIatf an.
Il Advertise II II and be benented.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1889-11-08

These twin diseases cause uAoo-1
doctors admit that they are dinncult TO cure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The average attendance at the public schools 10
February was 1880 and the total number Oh puphs
registered was 76.073.
The Central Democratic Association has apponted
committee composed Of George W. 1yndall, W. >.
Leary and f. C. Marvin TO investigate the facs Tegar
ing the copying of records In the County CLERKS once
and IL is proposed call pubic meeting to interest,"
citizens IN the matter.
The Evening School Committee of the Board Oh
Education has decided that the evening schools shan
be kapt open for twelve weeks from January l. 1900
ana the evening high schools for twenty weeks.
The Union League Clab Of the Twenty third Ward
has purchased plot Of ground at Deanst and Ben,
ford-ave for $4,000 as site for clubhouse, ana
1t Is proposed raise 800 to construct building
Mrs Rosa Kahn discovered a young man In her
rooms at No 10 Tompkips-sye. yesterday afternoon
and he struck her with jimmy" and with DOM.
panion made hts escape She pursued them and aided
BY two policemen found that they had taken refuge
In a building at Flushing and Harrison ayes. They
were captured on the roof and proved to DO James
Farrell age nineteen, Of No 33s South Firstst, and
George Smith, age eighteen Of No. 2I4 South Firstst
Deaths last week, 352 births, 22s; marriages, TO-
Professor T. ii. Roberts Will deliver his lecture
asrring Events OF the War; illustrated by stereop
tcon pictures at the Brooklyn Tabernacle this even
ing Henry Eyre Browne Will play war melodies and
lyrics on the organ. Tho proceeds Of the entertain
ment 90 70 a church charity.
Mary Leo, q married woman, hfty-eght years OLD
who lived at No. 1913 Gwinnettst. Williamsburg, yes-
to-day committed suicide by taking dose OF Paris
green. Before dying the woman said that she hadl
suffered with q headache for several days. ana that
sho was unable to stand the pain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
TROUBLE OVER POLICE SIGNAL SYSTEM

TROUBLE OVER A POLICE SIGNAL sfsTEh'
Moro than year ago the Police Board voted 70
award A contract TO the HerZog Teleseme Company
for the erection Of signal boxes wires. station
dIals. ETC. the whole form police signal system
The Board OF Estimate and Apportionment refused
to radfy the contract and the Teleseme Company mas
not been able to start tho signal system for want OF
money. Yesterday two of tho CommissionerF tried to
get tho following resolution passed, but MessrS Voor-
bls and MaeIAan opposed Il on the ground that II
would help the Tele5emc Company in threatened SUIT
against the city:
Resolved That tho chief cork be directed 70 request
f. b. Herzog to forward 10 this department by or
before March CO. 1885, all particulars relanye 70 me
claim of the HerIog Teeseine Company 10 furnish a
system OF police dgnang, in order that the same
NAV be forwarded 10 the Counsel CT the Corporation -
the legal adviser OF this board for an epsilon as 70 mo
rights OF said Telesene Company and mo powers ana
duties OF the Board Of Police relative thereto
Messrs French and MoClAve said that police sig
nal system NODDED badly, and they wished TO know
II the contract already awarded By the Police Board
was valid. Probably the question VIII not Do setusd
untn appeal IS made 70 the courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
NAVY R,pnrRs FOR DRESS SILKS.

The Phoenix Manufacturing Company, Of Pater-
SON, N. j., Allentown, Penn, and Pottsyille Penn
held its annual auction sale Of dress silks at the
auction rooms of Field, Chapman Fenner NO.
1854 Broadway, yesterday. James Williams was ane-
tfoneer tho sale beginning at II a. m. and lasting
until after O'Clock IN the afternoon. The buyers
present represented most Of the largest dry-goods
firms in the country, including H. b. Claim q Co.,
Butler, Clapp, Wentz Co., swoet8er, Pembroke d.
Co. Durham, Buckley 4 Co., Of this city; Hutzler
Brothers, Of Baltimore; @. w. and e. PsidridEe' OF
Chicago; Lehman Brothers a. owings, Wechsler
Abraham, and S. wechsler Brother, of Brooklyn.
Over 1000 pieces Of various coors and styles were In
the catalogue Of the sale, and, In addition, about 1000
duplicates were soh Tho bidding was brisk and
prices in nearly every instance higher than the
bidders had expected to give The amount realized
Will be considerably over 500 ooO Tho represent
alive Of the Phoenix Manufae turing Company who was
present expressed himself ~ wen satisfied with tho
Gala
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
81, 10, and the HOustOn-st. and Ws'tst road
ZOO 17I AO


w SURPRISE AT THE sBcRETARfs OhDhn.
sscretary of the Navy TrBcy's order Oh INC pVsV
nonement of tho opening Of the bids ior INC s."r
81 the machinery Of the new oatue-ship AeA~ -,
AMI 2 10 May / did not cause much SURPRISE "nOne
Nsyv officers or engine builders YESTERDAY inc plan,
and snecsaoatNons for the machinery for MS ve'e,
were received by n, y. Palmer & Co.. oil tno uaS
iron works, nearly three weeks ago, anu - -.
90 ~. novice there seems very little difference w .o
,,chInerv Of the Texas as compared with mat iOr VIC
Ms,ns for tho building Of which tho onfntAra morA'
was the lowest bidder, there Is great une''"''
between tho two. -, e-...,.-,, whit
The Texas is the vessel Advocated by Secretary
nav vybo has suffered much criticism LOT ioosne
rr-,.nd az tho principal market for plans ooS'eu
Ia dsas Of modern war vessels; and tho ooVernon'
Ia unon Afr. whitneys Recommendation Rlo,oOO "
Tho narrow Ship Building Company Tor INC uoeeH ~
,hs vossels. and 81 800 TO Mr. Bryce DousiE, "H'
Sa,rod Tho engines OF tho CunArd steamship hru'ls
nr the designs for the engines Ihero NSa n.y. 49,
,uo,h,. CONFUSION AMI expense IN corrocuhs tDo
Io,,. blundcrs made IN the working plans Ol 'no
,os..i and n n said that the designs OF 'ne ehe
D. vs .,so caused much profanity among expert Sn
49, The drawings for the machinery ana OOio1'
-. -. .t.un of the Naval ArmGnsnt ana Lor
str,otion Company OF England II - ocne,ou ~
,no,fcr month Of opportunity to study tho ura~'eS
80 ,,,r,ct moro than Duo bid, but tho alies ~
- h,rdsrs is that they have not he'd TINE 70 mai
q stborongh examination OF tho plans Anu SS
Ultimate OF tho cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
THE MAYoR ASp THE BoprAIL oARs,

Two communications regarding "bob-tall" cars
we're sent by Mayor Grant yesterday to the Board
az Aldermen. One said that he had allowed the ord
nance requiring, the Dry Dock road 10 employ con-
ductors 10 become law without his signature This,
he said to avoid any question OF the validity Of
the ordinance passed BY ~ last Board compelling
the Dry Dock and other companies to do the Same
thing
In the second letter Mr. Grant informed the Board
that he had signed the ordinance TO the samo import
regarding the Chsmbersst and Grand-st. Ferry RAN
road, but was Of the opuion that there were other
bohtals roads deriving larger incomes from those
franchises which should have received the attention
Of The Board first. He referred 10 the fact that
only 60 200 81, the Central Crosstown mado 80
COS 37 the Chris topher-sL and Tenth-st road an.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-27
PRINCE WILKES 70 90 70 BUExos 4TSBG

PRINCE WILKES 70 90 10 bUhAoo ,n-S
The noted trotting horse Prince Wilkes which hNS
n.. soId by george A. slnEerly OF PhilAdelphis Tor
$40 GOO. was bought by Major J. r. Hubbard Of Ns.
YORK for certain people in Buonos A5res Inc wealthy
men of ne Argentine Republic arc invesuns VeEy
.ar,1,,.lv IN borseaesh Having paid extrsVaEAnt
nr,c,s for number Of English thoroushbreds' they
are now directing their abolition TO American Gotns
stock and probably tho purchase oil Prince W." Iansr
vii h. followed by the requirement OF other American
fast trotter, Since It became positively Known taes
Ensland's unbeaten racing champion ormonde hSa
been sold by the Duke of Westminster 70 DC shpps"
70 Buenos Ayros, at tho price Of $1,000 oroeaers
a, tborouehbrcds, and Of trotterS rs wen.
IN ALI parts Of tho world have turned
their attention 10 the rapidly developing pro
-, ~ rail ,oy American breeders of trOttlng stock
m cultivate this South American mafkei. -. ,o-
Major Hubbard Is welknown h0IsemSsn WY nv
many Years managed the racing stable OF C9mmoaoIe
Kittson While under HIS control Sommooere ~, MI
son;s coors carried oil number o. orlihah1 usos
SIth RstapIan Panique and other horses Inc hslor
was suffering nom ill-healh last 5e~r' 'u' u Nv"
IonhI In yveil.