davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
A GRIP FULL OF DIAMONDS.
Left On q Train at BuhEalo-Rec0vered I
the Owner.

Left On Train at Buffalo-Recovered by
tho Owner.
BUFFALO, N. Y, Aug. 22.-Among the pas
sengers on the Lake Shore train on Thurs
day morning was a lady who had come
from Mexico, and from facts that developed
later it appears she was member of q
prominent and wealthy Mexican family.
During the rush and confusion which fol-
lowed directly upon the arrival of the train
the lady lost track of some of her baggage.
When she was finally settled in the New
York Central and once more on her way to
New York she missed a small satchel, and
the widest kind of CONSERVATION and grief
was depicted on her countenance. And we'll
there might be, for in that satchel was
packed over 5000 worth of diamonds and
other valuable stones. besides lot of other
jewelry.
Understanding little English and unable
to converse in the language, the lady was
compelled to await her arrival at New York
before anything could be done. A telegram
was sent here from the Mexican consul
general at New York stating that a satchel
with &c. 600 worth Of diamonds had been
stolen from train while passing through
Buffalo. The police at once instituted a
search and discovered that during the time
the throng of passengers we're coming in
from the Lake Shore train that morning
some one carried a number Of satchels, in
cluding the one containing the jewels, and
dropped it ON the floor near where the sup
posed owner was. The supposed
owner, however, picked up his own
luggage but left the little satchel on the
floor. One after another, pushed
the satchel by, pushing it along
out of their way, until it was finally lodged
against wall of the room. Here it lay all
day, while not a minute during that time
were there less than fifty people in the
room, and often five times that number.
At length an employe noticed the satchel
and carried it into the baggage room, where
it was left for Identification.
Late ON Thursday night police officer in
search of the valuables identified the satchel
by the teleRraphed description, and word
was sent to the owner. The satchel was
opened to-day, the jewels found intact and
forwarded by express to the happy owner in
New York.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
Arrivals at the Grand Central.

Chas. Hartman, Boze-
man.
r. Reynolds, Castle.
q. Scott, Cincinnati.
]. D. Spenser, Rich
mond, Va.
]. j. Cunningham, st.
Paul.
Chas. H. Richardson.
Dillon.
F. T. Robinson, Deni-
son, Tex.
]. C. Hussey, oakland,
Cal.
N. A. Rurton, Spokane
Falls.
| A. Hyde, Portland.
P. Clayton, Spokane
Falls.
John Duffy, Silver.
H. II. Plotting, Marys-
vile.
Mrs. NJ. l. Campbell
and children, Butte.
o. T. H. Allen, Town
| eend.
| T. a Jones. Great
Falls.
p. K. Mcleod, Ana
condA.
Nj. and Mrs. VIM.
Gilman. Chicago.
w. Il. Price, st. Joseph.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

j. +. StfAuO10s Oeo1
Lodge.
C. NJ small. New York.
A. Lewis and wife,
Portland.
VIM. A. Bolbe. San
Francisco.
John ID. Waite, Utica
VIM. +. Healimann,
Louisville
Geo. ]. Crane, Omaha
]. I. hurry, St. Louis.
]. A. Miller, Butte.
]. NJ. jerks, Laucx,
Pa.
d. K. Ford. st. Paul.
John A. Matthews and
wife. WinonA.
Geo. Barthell, st. Paul.
Miss Severance. Okla.
T. A. Cummings, Fort
Benton.
H. Dechins, New York.
Jas. Thompson. Ky.
C. J. smith, Milwsu-
j. 4. Lyons. st. Louis.
c. +. Annett, Salt Lake,
G. L. Martin, Chicago.
T. A. Ashton, Portland.
p. w. Divine, Butte
c. G. Bradshaw. Butte.
]. C. c. Thornton,
Butte.
w. H. Raymond, Bel
mont Park.
j. G. Simpson. Butte
+. II. Young Anaconda.
j. II. TObin and '
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
Arrivals ut The Helena.

H. Arnhald, San Fran
cisco.
]. A. INLAND, Chicago
u. Mitchell aud wife,
Missoula.
e. T. W. Laley, St.
Paul.
John NJ. Ellsworth,
Dodgville, Wis.
r. II. Miller. Omaha.
John Il. White, .Fhila-
dalphia.
NJ. T. Grattan and
daughter. Preston,
MINI.
W. d. Valentine and
wife. San Francisco.
Jas. w. Haworth and
wife, Decatur. Ill.
Chas. +. Moore, Chi
cRGO.
A. Il. KATE. New York.
N. H. Chambers and
wife. Seattle.
w. Il. Comsins, San
Francisco.
Jas l.. Houston. Fort
Benton.
w. l.. Stanley. Cleve-
land.
F, z. Gable, Butte.
!, j StArbuck, Salt
Lake.
w. d. THORNTON,
Butte.
II. H. Krause, New
York.
A. Il. Banks, Anaconda.
ife, Council Bluffs.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

joe Brown, Glendale.
+: J. Wood, N. P. & g
G. ID. Brodbeck, Dou g.
las Wyo.
+. H. Cooper, Flat
head Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r
Wood, Wood Lane
Park.
NJ. Il. H. Cannon. Phil.
ipsburg.
A. j. Hamilton, Mel
hart.
L. M. Robinson, Port
land.
p. b. Clark, Toston.
T. A. Cox, Lincoln, Ill
G. T. Ristun, Vancou
yer. b. G.
Jos. j. Hale, st. Paul
j. w. Miller, Ogden.
P. H. Rehberg, Silver
j. l. Sweeney, Mis-
sOula.
Mrs. G. w. Tynen
Sperry, Mich.
Fred Marks, Anaconda
&. w. Tyner. Spokan,
Falls.
Miss Gilman. Chicago
Mrs, Hattie Day. Sal
Lake.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
"Blocks Of Five"

New YoRK, Aug. 2.-JudRe Beach has en-
tered an order in the supreme court discon-
tinuing the action brought by Dudley to
recover damages from Geo. Jones. treasur-
or of the Times Publishing company for the
alleged "blocks of five" letter. The order
was entered by consent Of counsel.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
Tho Fair Programme.

Secretary Pope Of the Fair association
gives notice to the public that the pro-
gramme which is printed by The INDEPEN-
DENT Publishing company ia the only off,
cial programme and the only one which
will be permitted to be distributed on the
fair grounds during the seven days meet
ing this fall. Mr.. Geo. w. Graham il the
only agent for the official programme.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

The New Baker Gun
Is designed especially for those sportsmen
who want the best shooting gun that money
will buy, and at a very moderate price.
Call and SEQ them at
HELENA HARDWA1R Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

after the wrestling match. The tour will
be Of months duration through Dakota
and Iowa, and possibly further east. On
the return Of the team a game will be
played with the Omahas. of the Western
league, who will be here Oct. 10: The club
will next 60 west for some exhibition
games with the Northwestern league.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

W. H. Baker has returned to Helena.
Chas. s. Fee made trip to Butte yester-
day.
Hon. J. D. Waite. Of Fergus county, is .
visitor in the city.
Deputy Clerk Thompson, Of the district
court has returned from fishing trip.
w. NJ. Brown returned yesterday from
Warm Springs, where he spent few weeks
recuperating his health.
City Editor Eggleston, of the Anaconda
Standard, came over the range yesterday
and will remain here few days.
Phil Shenon, the popular old-timer Of
Bannack, who recently sold the Golden
Leaf mine for small fortune, is in the city
races.
Yesterdays departures via the Great
Northern railway: VIM. Wilson, Kansas
City; Gilbert Nevling, Tyrone, Pa; Il. O.
Richardson, St. Louis, Mo-; NJ. Aygarn,
New York.
H. E. Brunnell. OF Brunnell d Co., Of this
city, the popular dry goods man, returned
from trip Of several weeks east yesterday,
where he purchased one Of the best stock
of fall goods ever brought to Helena.
Yesterdays departures via the Northern
Pacific were: David Fish, Calumet, Mich;
j. d. Fontrose. Chicago; Chas. p. Duchelle,
Montreal; Geo. A. Guenough, st. Paul; VIM.
A. King, Poynette, Wis; J. G. Ryan. Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Rev. F. T. Webb has returned from
the east, but being obliged to attend the
annual convention of the Episcopal church
of Montana at Butte tomorrow, there will
be no services in st. Peters church morn
ing or evening.
A. D. Simpson, the indefatigable, he that
represents Brown Bros. u Co., of San Fran
cisco, will be in Helena during fair week,
No further introduction is necessary. He
tooteth his own horn and will convince you
of the good quality Of the wares he doth
offer.
Hon. A. b. Guptils, well-known repub-
lican Of Fargo, is visiting Montana in COM
pany with +. j. Haynes. Mr.. Guptile re.
turned to Helena yesterday from an excur-
sion to the Bi-Metallic mine, whore he was
rendered every courtesy BY Mr.. Paul Fuze.
Mr.. Guptile visited the Broadwater yester.
day and expressed himself in glowing terms
over the attractions Of the resort.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

Wanted-Two boys to sell fruit. Apply to Al
Phelps. Saturday morning, at race track.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

Dolls-dolls- dolls-dolls. full line Just 10,
ceived at Tie Bee Hive:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

Piano tuning-R @. Burgess, practical piano
tuner, at A. P. Curtin's music store.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
VIII Arrive To-day.

Will Arrive To-day.
The following passengers will arrive to-
day on the west bound Northern Pacific ex-
press: L. Hess and wife, w. p. Baker, J..
p. Kinsley, P. 8. Klllmer, M. s. Pagan, Miss
Mollie Cameron.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

Notice.
We. the undersigned livery stable keepers
do hereby give notice that after Aug. 18th
the rates for boarding horses at our re-
spective stables will be increased to thirty
$500 dollars per month. The present high
prices of hay and grain compel Us to make
this change in rates.
W. r. McCoMAs.
j. H. MCFARLAND, &
C. B. SMILEY,
ermore, Manager,
FRDLEY d BURKE,
j. A. ZEIGEER,
Jos. Il. ALLEN.
| PELTIER LYON,
| MCLEAN 4 HuFFAKER,
JAKE FISHER,
P1oNKKR HACK 4 TRAHsFER Co.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23
PERSONAL.

Just think of it! Milwaukee beer only five
cents glass at Teichert's Atlas salo n.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

Great slaughter in prices in standard novels
The Bee Hive.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

hereby announce to the public that Mr.. r. q.
Burgess is NO longer connected with my bust
noss and thai will not be responsible for AM
work which hs may do. g. W. JACKSON,
Prov. Jackson's nusic Hone
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1890-08-23

The genuine Hoff's malt extract At h. 4 P'
chen 4 Co.'S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

branch Of the subject a. I meant to, and adding
other testimony from other publishers, turn 70
letter which illustrates what I have just been
saying--a letter which I have read since wrote
the foregoing. The letter appears in The Times
Of Monday over, or under, the curious signature
"Ellbee and 0Eebee"; which perhaps might OF
guess be read I. b and y. B. Some seven years
ago. cay tAese w1iters they sued a. joint author.
Nbcok on ,befEB which are known a. "agreemens
for vublishing on commission" They do NOT name
The publishers. They conveyed to them the nsh'
to act as publishers and wholesale venders 10.
Great BritainSthe rest Of Europe, and the Cni'ea
States. The authors were to bear oil oos' anu
risk; the publishers receiving commission OF 10
per cent on net sales, and taking the risk OF QUO
debts. They add: This Is per cent was suolec'
to the trade reduction Of one-third nom tne pun
lished price tl3 copies being considered as ~.
with an additional embargo on special saies, 'he
number of which we had no power to cheek OF
control. at a reduced price But we were still
further charged the full retail or, at any rate toe
estimated, price on all OUTLAWS Of printing, binding
advertisements, etc,-items on which 1t ID not un-
reasonable to suppose the publishers received ais
count from the firms they employed"
This book thus published ron into SIX editions
at So 10 copy A popular edition was then
issued at 81 rs, for which the type was not reset
but two pages condensed into one by taking
out the leads and emitting photographs. Eight
editions were thus disposed Of. 1t was a sue
cessful book. How much do you suppose the
share of the authors came to? They shall say:
I'VE were debted with q considerable sum, al
most double the amount of the original deposit, and
so sick were we Of the whole transaction that we
were glad to compromise 1t by surrendering all
our rights-save the mark The book is now in
it's twelfth edition-it may be even in still more
advanced issue"
VIII Mr. Marston, or some other publisher who
ID fond of letter-writing, tell us how much he
supposes the publishers made out Of this trans
action? No comment on it or explanation Of it
has yet appeared, and 1 venture to predict that
none will. Yet the publishers story would be
extremely interesting. ANY paper would print 1t
with alacrity. Or, If the firm with whom these
unlucky authors dealt do not care for publicity
and other publishers view Of the case would be
welcome. G. w. s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
CASE FOR HEROIC TREATMENT.

There IS O somewhat ancient dame. who lives near
Washington Square. She Is by no means cookbook
ing being good likeness Of the Queen. in Alice In
Wonderland The lady Is most methodlcal in her
habits and always catches the same 6eventh-ave
car every morning. Another habit Of hers Is always
to give the conductor o 81 bill. He endured 1t for
some tine but when he found out that every morning
tho same thing occurred. and there was largo hole
made in his available small change he determined
to put a stop to It. In parenthcsis 1t may bc men,
TONED that % is tho limit for which passenger
may demand change. A few mornings ago the con-
ductor got his revenge, for In return for the bill no
handed the woman 1O5 pennies There was an awful
explosion but the conductor remained firm. and then
she exclaimed she did not want thcm.' Thomp
son.st fellow, whose shOrtness OF hair and general
appearance seemed denote that the state had been
taxing care Of him, EXPRESSED himself o. ready to
ply, aud the ooppers disappeared In wonder
f old reticuie aud she herself got on at Thompson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TSs Way Made Clear.

o0o Of the most serious obstacles to success In the way
. ,s,nted right In the middle Of the road to Aeslth
% ,ss,ore and maintain e regular habit Of body md
&, zoo often source Of needless and. unhapply.
al, ,oou,r, 1t Is not necessary " nveish ssanss
80, ru,r,,iyes They who hsvo used them continu'
ousiy know the consequence remedy which on''' ne
.,,on Of requioaing medicine for the bowels with thas
,.n,. hath for those organs and The stomach
a. Hostnsers stomach Bittera sanctioned BY the oess
medical authority and receiving daily the ndorsemens OF
an, fellow oountrymen. With this e6ectua though genus
,r.tlye n hand Il possible to defy those changes VI
tcnney.ture productive Of constipation well ~ con-
ssisuuon,l attacks Of bousns which beses even peons
naturally heaahy. Aa,ArA. dyspspsa. iAsursasn ~
k3Ansy Troubles sss ssnsdisd aaA pssvsassd oS ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
AN ELECTRIC.CAR SNASH-UP.

From Tho Electrical Engineers London letter.
Tho full particulars Of the tramwey accident at
Fiesole in Italy, which was mentioned In previous
letter are to hand. / will not trouble you with tho
sckenng details Of the accident, but touch upon tho
repted cause The conductor, 1t appears, was drunk
lie started the car above the normal rate and on the
passengers becoming frightened, he appears to have
would have been able to reverse tho car OF course
no sooner was this done than the gravity OF the
Vehicle impelled II OF a terrific rate down the hill
II iumped The rails and finally crashed into parapet
tho whole thing being smashed TO atoms killing several
WAS hubble feeling In the matter that numbers paroed
the line preventing further g. cars running II viii DO
a,~idcnd or even be worked without loss. II IL.
pears the driver paid at tho rate Of Is Sd per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
TIE EFFECT OF no LICENSE.

Prom
The experience Of Fall River is an argument that Ia
likely 10 be raised against the continuance Of high
license sysen Cntfl the last year majority of tho
neople OF that city have for some time past voted IN
ayor Of licenses At the last election they voted no
care TO pay the high prices necessary to obtain per
mission TO sell drink The consequence Is that Fall
ns TO prohibit or to regulate the business and IN this
way minimize It's bad effects the no license law has yea
IN very largo amount Of illegal selling intoxicating
LIQUORS are found IN all kinds of and n tene.
ments and there Is longer any interest on the pa1
Of the LIQUOR dealers to prevent these illicit ISLES
probably on the WHOLE much moro liquor 10 consumed
and there Is moro drunkenness In FAN River wia no
method. II Is clear, therefore, that there 10 !uch
thing as pushing tho tax imposed on nQuorseAieS -
too high point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
4 NEW VEHICLE, THE CARETTE'
Ia p.,,,unrc American

TIL. =. n,.n on foot to organize company "a
run line in ns!t%Se and W assoated with
is the originator Of the enterPr.se AZ" Co real estate
SCENTS well NEW mi pssssnse:
success the enTe thfs city, it the iengn OF an
Sqs J, Tses Street HS
the inside . On the eSsnt is anyns Of Ts,
s s ss ss.-
T Tns,v nised in who ash It has .t rear ana Sas
.sS..s i rs sss' the s'S Interior :$as
f Ana t body low rnSns Wheel. nT o for
the ss nom or about the same S
is%ss q "a ; Ssts.s ss inside T ND
cally pa,n udsomc There is one In Baltimore. and n
cidediy H nS about for exhibition to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
NEEDLESS PRECAUTIONS.
From The Boston Post,

TUst,'
II h ALWAYS amusing to encounter anybody newly
provided with dog especially II 1t be his or her first
dog There Is mixture Of pride OF sehconsclouSness
and OF an xety I'm the owner which Is somewhat similar
presume to the emotions Of woman with q baby,
and certainly not unlike the uterng concern OF hen
with brood OF chicks. II tho dog, often happens.
is puppy the green owner is apt to feel an alarm
on one point that is quite unnecessary-EroSw dogs
and innocent nature But this great truth in natural
history is often overlooked Only the other day
st. Bernard rough-coatcd pup, soft yielding. mass
Of Aufy brown and white. To caress him would be
would not have harmed hair Of his round infantile
head. But the young woman whipped OUT her iash
and qtood guard even at the approach OF an Irish
setter / longed to set her mind at rest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

Expecting Too Much-Mistress-Sakes aivei You
have cooked That turkey that got for Thanksgving
instead OF the roast the butcher sent.
servaut-Surc, Oh didn't know II waG Tn mate -
wanted fur to-day.
Mistrcss-You might have known that ! vented the
Servant-AOight OF. indsdef DID yeE expict Ter at
q moind- raider Tor tree dollars WAKE i-Ntw'fork
Weeklys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

II
answer. For the true answer can only be given
10 rsf.rr,po once more to the relations that have
An times past existed and to some eXtent DO stli
.r,et between the publisher and the author IL
a. IN fact a question Of circumstances. l can
1,r.u;n. \ case in which should answer yes TO
N. frst part of the question, and say the author
ou.bt IN make good the publishers loss. But
.rch cases would be infrcquent, for this reason
Nineteen times out of twenty the pubhsher ls
man AZ business, and the author is not A con-
t,act IA entered into between two parties, one OF
~hnnn Knows all about the business side OF IL ana
,hc other knows nothing. The publisher draws
+bs contract fills it full Of technical clauses oe-
s,sned to protect his own interest, each one
Of them or many Of them covering q custom oi
the trade Of which no warning Is gwen 'he
author. The publisher not only draws the con-
.,,.t IA, his own advantage, but interprets it by
=. nods, known to himself only. Nineteen times
ant Of twenty such contract. In when every
v,gbt n safeguarded on one side and none on inc
othar Is put before author to take or 70 leave
II n uerhaps the only transaction among Gil the
vnff,ions of commercial transactions In which one
uaxuy has everything to say, ana The otrer
.oth,n, II the author refuses to sign and goes
elsewhere he may or may not ge' oet.ef eIms'
h.s ~ win be in precisely the same position with
VofDrenCH
"a. must A rule, publish upon the terms OF the
80. or not at all. Is it then probable that tho
rnblisher will have an equitable claim. on the
s.thor outside of and beyond the terms OF the
10000 which the publisher himself has framed
3. xis owu interest? Is 1t not on the other hand,
.yt,emely probable that the author may have IN
ssuiable claim against the publishers
That il one answer. There are others. but
1h,. h not q treatise on the general question and
~. on. 1t will be time enough to produce the
ofher answers when sufficient reply has been
sxs,sd 20 this first. add only on this point
.a.xY MIKE no accusation. ] state what be-
~. 70 be facts assume that the publisher acts
.s,.r hs kind, and up to the standard OF his pro-
sssson. Business men," writes another OF these
numerous correspondents. rather iorclniy, are
is,rely color.blind when any higher standard than
80 II theIr particular trade is concerned Every
s,,,nr shsdy in their respective cAuings has III
sosAy defsnos." ....,
8 xijl. however, instead Of going o. 70 aaasa''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

crowds below, while waiting Tor the daily Jeu 10
begin Formerly, in the days OF the Second En-
pire. It's members had the reputation OF const-
tuting the fastest and smartcst set in Paris, and
the club book of bets Of thirty and forty years
ago contains the record Of some Of the maddest
wagers that it is possible to conceive. But the
men whose brilliant freaks and eccentricties made
the club famous from one end Of Europe to the
other. have either passed over to the majority or
have sobered down and become white-bearded and
rray-haired Their sons, who offer the most strik-
ing contrast to them both morally and physically,
and who possess neither their mental nor bodily
stamina, have succeeded in giving quite another
tone to the club. Its habitues nowadays are
mostly understood young men distinguished BY q
NAUGHTY of hair as well as Of Intellect and whose
fastncss possesses neither the brilliancy nor the
masculinity which went so far to atone for the
FRANKS and ecccntricites Of their fathers. The
club has likewise lost much Of its former ex-
clusiyeness. notwithstanding the fact that candi-
dates for admission are subjected to the ballot OF
every member who chooses to vote. The in
yasion of the Jockey Club by the Hebraic
element--which is gradually permeating all the
upper ranks Of Partisan society-is attributable to
the prominent part which the Jews have during
the last two decades taken In all enterprises oon-
nected with the turf Their newly de-
veloped interest in sport Is attributable
solely and entirely to social ambition. II
is merely policy, therefore, that has caused
the Hebrews to display so marked pro-
clivity for all matters connected with the turf
Their racing stables and their stud farms nre
among the finest in Europe. and as q natural re-
suit the Jockey Club, whose twin and parallel
Association d Encouragement, was founded FOL
the express purpose Of the encouragement and
hstteripg Of tia horse In France has gradually