davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01

AFFORDS US PLEASURE TO ANNOUNCE
  this
 
  of trade but also the number of friends We that goods dollar, but hOW We will commuaion CARD and purchases
  called the card made, will co is magnif
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
Earthquakes in Austria.

VIENNA, November 30.--Serious shocks of earthquake were felt at Maunerdorif, lower Austria, yesterday. Houses oscillated, and the spires of churches swung to and fro. The inhabitants were panic stricken, and fled to the open country.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
Death of a Travelling Man.

NEW YORK, November 0.--Alexander schussel, representative in this city of Fleischner, Mayer X Go. of Portland, Or, died suddenly this evening at the Marlborough hotel, of heart disease.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
Parnen With Mrs o,sbea.

LONDON, November 3O.-.Mrs. O'Shea IS at Brighton, with her four daughters, and Parnel was with her during the Parliamentary recess. He returned to Brighton after the close of the divorce case
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01

Halls Addition Nursery Company, of Riverside, Cal, have an advertisement Tn this issue. Their goods need no rec ommendation as they are all first-class and true to name.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

rTNHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- | isting between the undersigned, under the firm name of Perkins C0ble, in the real estate and loan business, Opera House building, in this city, is this day dissolved by mutual consent and the retirement of George W. Coble
 said real estate and loan business will be con tinued by George B. Perkins, who has assumed all of the liabilities of said copartnership and will collect all of the outstanding claims of whatsoever nature due said partnership under said firm name.
 GEORGE B. PERKINS.
 GEORGE W. COBLE PHGNIx, A. T., November 5, 1890. 172-20
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
TERRITORY OF ARIzoNA.j

TERRITORY OF RATIONAL
 COUNTY OF MARICoPA. 3D.
 l, Neri osborn, County Recorder in and for the County and Territory of aforesaid, hereby certify that have compared the foregoing copy with the original Articles of Incorporation at Pages 270 and 27l and that the same is a full, true and correct copy of such original, and of the whole thereof.
 WITNESS my hand and seal of office, this 20th day of November, 1890.
 NERI OSBORN, County Recorder. By EUGENE CHATHAM, Deputy Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01

Filed and recorded at request of c. H. Light November 20, 1890, at 9:l5 a. m.
 NERI OSBORN, County Recorder. By EUGENE CHATHAM, Deputy Recorder.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
PERSONAL.

F. A. Gulley, of the Agricultural De- pertinent, returned yesterday from Tue
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01

THE COSMOPOLITAN is literally what the
 s price, the brightest rdrei and best edited the Maganes
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01
NO w R E A DYI The finest book ever published on the Coast YosEMTTEy

Illustrated In natural color,, with description of views by our best writers. IS full-page coored illustrations and over 25 pen and ink sketches.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01

Crocker Co. are just completing one of the most elegant works of art on Yosemite have ever seen There Is probably no book the market that Is 50 -Daiiy Press.
 Send for Iescriptive Csrcular.
Arizona republican., 1890-12-01

:. SEND $400 to this office and secure both THE COSMOPOLITAN and THE WEEKLY REPUBLICAN for year :
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
! IS H MAS BARAT0.
uilzIls d u DeCilll uIlFIiIl
ssHssssts ssr d Psdrs Rips.xs.

1ext0 para lns Hscuslas do q IaIl
Dc Puerto-Rico asgfn DsCrsto. n
1xcmo. : nmo. HF. Obiapo d sd
Di6csaia q. Juan Antonio Puig en- II
Do DicismbFs de- $780, publisado 4
81 BslStts EeIssi6stis0 On l.. de Insr,
do 1881, que dice aais
fDsaiando heilitaE. ssgdn Cd impor.
tanaia EsqnisEl, b adquiiIcidn dsl a..
taciamo DE- In OoetTinn ,Oristiana 4 -
clase d PeEsonna vsnimaa sn dsclarII
tambidn de tsxte pazA n Ditesaln y
antique , popular Oatssiame dsl 3
RipAldA que { peaAz depuIsls6i v.
iamen, eompfsnas % sus seneiIIna y
coneisAa prse euntas J rs1pusstnn II si
M aeds 0e n annslInnaa eAt6liea, rs1.
nienAo 4 h ysz b inxnnm vsnlnia s.
astAs por On inAmo prDcie 4 nlnnsss s.
90 familiks pobrsG." q
P1smo.--4 ehaxea pne. 1G a. IN.
N J $50 etA eEheoA. -,
Be vsRds sn q lMRRnNTA. krwAamr
DmRkRnEx hnnnsf IA dsll Hbr - II rs
sAnME Nertalsna ~, } MIA q II Juni
Aons, NSEtnlssa -.
4xtS u
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
:LlCORp.B .BREA'.
Vegetal
DR GONZALEZ
ODE Ia KABANAJ
ODE Ia KABAMA)

ouinoo AiIos De Sxito = mas I
9 Do eetenta Nil en6ermos cura- I
dos, algunos de una manera pro- I
digiosa SON Ii msjor prueba para
deznostrar que 81 LBe0F HMfam~ }
a1s1c0 de BreW Ue0etGk del !
& Of. GOssMMkeM e. el que me36f
81 combats los CataTrps cr6nieos, I
ID Toses rebeldes, Espeetoraciones !
abundantes, Asma, Bronquitin y
dem&s Afecciones del tubo Fcspi-
ratorio. Preserva Dc ID Nsis, 6 {
tkil en- los Catarros dc Il vejiea, 4
purihca Ia sangre dc suB mal0a !
humoret y tiene hna aecion tdnica
sobfs TODD ef organismc, de tel (
suerte que con 81 uso 10 abre Il /
~ apstito y % engorda. Il
Los enfermos csnsados de- tomar .
n ptras medicinas han reeurrid0 q 4
"a LtC0a' de Bren de Go1a-
NsEe9, y { su henG6co inAujo han
recpperado el don mas preciosO de
ia vids, que % IL saiud.
"A El p&blieo no debe confundir sl
u Lic0r de Rre0 Sge GOss- /
"a N0te1, con otros compuestos que q
% anuncian con nombres pare
cidos y que no son mas que imita- \
clones sin afcaeia.
.~@e~~~e~Aas
~ LSc0r de Bsea q vsnde
sn todas IA Boteas aorediinIlas
d las Islas Dc Chha y
! Pssris 1isov b Rpdbl blissds llisice.
I Do venta On h Farma-
cia Dc
.m p .GaiHNmslv. "a
o1leh 9
a sses. aess
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
Boletil Nereantil de PuePtO-RieO.
PERIODICo CONSAGRADO
Ia DzFKEEA DK LES MFEREEEs EACIOHALKS III lMgRIcI
ORalEODELOs sPAsOlEs mOOaDICIoEiIn n PrO,RlCO.
CoNDlClONES GENERATES acordadas DOR
para toda cIase de remitidos anun,

para toda clase de remitidos yanunclos
La publication de- los anunCos por conos SRA co-
yenclonales dstsrminann los mitmoa 80
L9s onunicadOs rdes gaestl.. dbsn vsnir
hrA del Autor quen asura ponsbdad eds
mas con Il Dc persons responsible Do pag0 sH eE .
Los originates Dc comunadoh rsrdos gAas nnuaOs % ssi1
dsvueItcs aunque pubhqusn - 31ssa asne e'f
No responde de oua nj cHchGs
de- largo ss8fI -. s. = n - ----ss =
snunA no tenda dsrscho sg columns dstsnads uurs h
1Op.S sobfs preco ID tnEih ss6s E'7TT@s Erzr-
anunsne que nvis ea par pabHOci6Ks as m snuno tsa
dfA bcas.ci6a g 10 Ps sohs q prsss iurl
Ou.do poEss g s enunci sxd Dc psss1 msnsaals
reeiDdA an tad4 ndmsro 1n Conao
viAFA 81 primer ndmsec Esp 9a 80 = -
tasa log no del BoLM % de gAcsta eomunicsac
ism.aao en- seson cogaa 6s ssaaas r
Lon tndra s6 pS bonaeac6n po @
y inpo1s & = sussrPsnss sueio gssal rsaos oonun
s q PR um tmPrsvsm dasso d r psr6ce tsupommsns 4
fsntsrado ni psbsonss soo u cus habisD
|dsjade d. mir. = $4,000 .---''-- '-' -
Terifa para II publlcaeaon Do anuncios
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
BlBAlOT OTROA.
De COMERClA

RIE1OKLE DEL COMERUIO is
Gas Ias naclones, desde Loo tismpes mas rs
motos hastA nuestros dias pox 1fS. Gshsve
tfaduCida del francis por los salumnos Do y
alaso De este i1loma estableOlda en- d ~
no MweansQ Il Xadrid, = rsblicada 6 sz'
pansas Dc L. misma as0claolon.
Dos tomos grsssos, pasta sspaHela, a
an Il ImpFsntA del Hol6tin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30

Administration dn Boletfn Yer
santn Phonneur de prier Messieurs
- Annonciers hsneais Dc vouloir bien
Nmsktfe lsnrs ordres de publicitG
~. AlGEDEE PRINCE 3 ci., eui
so les Agents uniques q exclusifs
J y iccfnd pcus Il PSbll6N Frsnssis
SnsIniSa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
AMIGOS .DE ToDOs
PllDORiS HOLLOWAY. |

klllsnss ds psrsonsA q tedse IA p.ttss !
mHnass seeamiensian diehas EildSfss CONS |
1s1er rsstarfative9 dsla salndaaes 90 eoaost
.ilaa enEaA todas las sakepelenas del .oerasdS
dsI nigado, del sattmAgs, d les riNsnss !. I
log mtssnMes, FsmNeVsn d acriinaais = /,
natalsneia y q eardislsiAs sxpulmAae ds i
ea1ere ten impsrsaa, feFtalsoisade. oempl4
hme9se q Mstsma nsrviese , dande q tons
Sdabie = erganisaaidR general.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
COHTkBILIDkD
MUNICIPAL.

Jusgo complete de Libros ARE.
glados 4 Los fOrmularios publics.
don por 81 Gobierno General.
Impresos do todas classes pa1g
los Municipios.
De ysnta On d Imprsnta del
BoExxm..
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1890-05-30
ENCuAD DERNAcION 8
|DM.'" '"BOLETlN GAHFl :

Rn esta secci6n deia casa n,ontada 80.
todos los elementos necesario ios n Drovisfa ~
n1ateriales deprimera cIase q hacen r..,,s,,.
dernaciOnes en- holaldesa ton. nas1es -.
pahola, piel delevante con. relieves. foda -
tccto y s precios reduoidos. = 'ss' - 81
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08

The grog-sLops cannot be resolved
down, prayed down, nor sung down;
there is only one way upon earth by
which they can be suppressed, and that
il by votes in the ballot box.-Neal
D1,r
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
". &. Il. u. NOTES.
COLONEL. BAIN's "EOUSE THAT JAG
PVrJJT -

COLONEL BAIN's "EOUSE THAT JACK
BUILT
What makes drunkards? Strong
drink. Who sells the drink? The
saloon keeper. What created the
saloon? The law. Who makes the
laws? The leeisiatnf. Who makes
the legislator? The people. 1t l. %
house Jack built, only | do not say IL
now as when boy. say nav:
Jntemperance is the fire the Devil built.
Strong drink is the fuel,
That feeds the fire the Devil butt.
Rrewerips and distiIleries are the axes,
That cut the fuel,
That feeds the fire the Devil bullt.
saloons and beer-gardens are the stones,
That whet the axes,
That cut the fuel,
That feeds the fire the Devil buit.
License laws are the moIds,
That east the axes and shape The stones
That whet the edges,
That cut the fuel,
That feeds the fire the Devil butt.
Political parties are the patentee>,
Who patented the mods,
Cast the axes and shaped the stones,
That whet the edges,
hat cut the fuel,
That feeds the fire the Devil built.
And prohibition party ballots are 'h'
sIedge-hammers,
Destined To destroy the moid>,
Break the axes,
Smash the stones,
That whet the edges,
That cut the fuel,
That feeds the fire the Devil built.
-PhGldpr.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1890-05-08
HOPKINS Patent ChuTn.

The public is hereby notified that John
Albert, of Irontou, Mo-, has the sole right TO
manufacture and sell the Hopkins Churn in
Iron County Mo. 1t is the best and latest
uatepted churn in the United States.
At JAMES A. COOK. owner OF fatent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Thus it happened that Major Pike never
climbed the peak that now bears his name.
This explorer estimated from his measure
ments that the mountain was 1880 feet
high.
Now Manitou, the Saratoga of the West,
is nestled amid the mountains and at the
base of this historic peak.
Every tourist wants to climb this noun
tain. For years the trip was made on foot
or on horses trained to the trails for this
special purpose. By leaving Manitou
early in the morning the ascent and re-
turn could be made in day. Your East
ern bellies not only enjoy burro ride on
the sly around some of the quiet hooks
around Manitou, but like to climb to the
summit of the peak as well as the faithful
trail ponies. And, girls, here is pointer
for you: See that your stockings are well
darned, for the wind blows terribly hard
on the Pixies Peak trail sometimes and has
no respect for a lady's skirts. Some very
precise maidens tie little lead in the ir
dresses. They usually go in parties, and
are caught by a camera on the summit,
where still stands the abandoned United
States signal station building.
Some times the ladies look like masquer-
aders. for they often put masks on their
faces to save their complexion.
But this is progressive age. Last year
q carriage road was constructed to the
summit, and now the latest scheme is that
of building a railroad to the top of the
mountain.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
Miss Sybil Johnstone's Physique.
Nav York SnaeiSl

The surprising display of physique that
Miss Sybil tombstone made at the Standard
theater in the studio scene in "The Clemen-
ceau Case" last night resulted in the at
tendance of the police and Anthony Com
stock at last nights performance. The
theater was jammed of course. Miss john
stone repeated the amazing display OF her
figure upon the models pedestal in the
studio scene. She is a tall and pretty
woman. with blue eyes and golden hair.
She stood with her arms uplifted as the
nude model. She had no STAYS. and her
chest and legs were incased in silk tights
that revealed with entire candor every out
line of her form. There was absolutely no
other drapery. When the curtain rose on
Wednesday night and revealed her thus
the spectators were fairly dumbfounded
with establishment. Tonight only the
women in the audience appeared 10 be as
tonlshed. Miss tombstone appeared to be
entirely self-possessed. She was married
only little over month ago to Wall
street broker. 1t was her second marriage
al will not consent TO the improper sug-
gestiveness of wearing tights and a mere
DIT OF drapery," she said tonight ''They
wouldn't let me be Gaiatea so | took the
other alterna i've. | hold that it is art to
be natural. / resent the assertion that nv
impersonation is in any way improper. I"
The police did not interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

understand I'm to be photographed in a
variety of attitudes. and that the photo
graphs are likely to be printed. Now, I'll
leave that to You if that isn't fine thing
the king of the turf incorporating about in
front of a photographer? What indignity
will Byrnes want to affront me with next?
"Do you regard it as an indi snity?"
Wouldn't any self-respecting animal p
''Well, all l have to say is that you
needn't go far to find precedent Don't
you remember that celebrated Brooklyn
divine was recently photographed in every
conceivable posture, except. perhaps, that
of standing upside DOWN."
"You don't tell me; hadn't heard OF
it."
"Who do you suppose it wasp
"Oh, you needn't tell me. It must have
been Talmage. But here's Brandon COM
ing again. You'll have to hurry off. By
the way, just a word before you go. l
wish you'd make q little announcement
for me-"
'.Why, certainly. What is it7"
~ see something in the papers about a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

A MARK OF REFINEMENT.
A Well Bred Woman should Change Her
Toilet Swiftly.

"A
Toilet Swiftly
The New York Tribune calls attention to
one thing that might almost be termed an
accomplishments certainly marks the
habit OF customary contact with the world
and that is the rapid change of toilet.
1t is distinctly the outcome of refinement
and well-ordered home living, and is, l am
sorry TO say, very much less exercised in
this country than in England. To an
American girl changing her gowns means
a. a rule, shutting herself up in a room
for an indefinite time, while the English
maiden dons walking-frock or habit tea
gown or dinner-dress with the celebrity
born of constant custom and frequent
changes.
1t is not only the prosperous English
household, surrounded ny all the comforts
of good living, that renders this respect to
the habits of refined home life; in families
whatever the domestic troubles and wor-
usages of good society. And here we may
say that although attention 10 proper
change of raimenr may seem small mat
ter, it really amounts to a mora, support.
A man in financial trouble feels more able
to cope with the world when he has tuobed
and donned fresh linen. The tired mother
pulls herself together morally when she
puts on q fresher gown, and youths and
maidens are instincuvely more courteous
and well hammered if they cultivate true
self-respect and care for their bodies. Per-
haps in taking this wider view OF the moral
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28
STARTING RIGHT WITH HIM.

The Imperious Young Beauty Helped
Archie Psoft Out Of His Trouble.
Chicago Tribune
A vivid blush dyed the cheek of the
young girl.
Archie Psoft was about to propose.
Sardinia" he said, may-may-"
'.Well, Archie 2"
"I-I-was going to say. Sardinia was
going to say that"
Eyes, you we're going to say that"
EYES," he broke in eagerly, II was going
to say that THAT l."
"Weli. what were you going to say7"
"Why, was-I was"
Young Mr.. Psoft clutched at his collar to
loosen it, cleared his throat, and tried it
again.
why, the fact is"
Eyes, Archie, the fact is"
"That him! him l-I-I-"
Eyes, you-yOu-"
IL have forgotten what / was going to
o. Archie! How could your"
mo, haven't" said the poor fellow,
desperately. II remember now. l was
going TOTO ask"
eyes, Archie, you were going to ask"
"That's it! / was going to ask-Sar-
DINA. don't you know what was going to
ask 2"
Il am not mind-reader. Mr.. Psoft."
"Don't mock me, Sardinia! Try to read
my hearth
II think can, Archie she said softly.
"You want to ask me"
That's right" he said, encouragingly.
go aheadv
"To be-"
"Yes, yes,-'to be'-go on! Go onl"
ITO be your"
THAT'S right! TO be my"
siYour-your-"
Eyes. 'My-my-'why don't you go
ahead? Your the bashfulest girl ever
saw"
Ill can't say it Archiev.
Eyes, YOU can. TO be my'-what's the
rest of it7 Don't let little thing like that
fuster you. Be brave girl, Sardinia!''
II can't say i'll"
80 yes you can. Speak it right outl''
"You wanted to ask me to be your wife,
Archie"
sThere!' he exclaimed in triumph,
"You see how easily it is DONE" And ne
patted her head majestically. "Al you
want is little courage"
''Was that what you wished to ask me?"
"Of course it was!"
"Then why don't you do it, sir?"
me? Great Christopher! You know
Eyes. YES. knew it all the time. I've
known it for six months. But you've got
to ask it. Get down on your knees!'
"Why, Sardinia! what's the use of
my"
Down on your knees!"
He Topped down, and the imperious
young beauty made him repeat after her
the necessary question. She promised TO
take it under advisement and give him a
favorable answer If she found upon inquiry
that he had been always good to his
mother And then she permitted him to
rise, the most thoroughly humbled young
man in America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

Fall back" said the officer sternly, but jake
crept out OF the crowd,
And over the blood stained breeches with woe.
beRone face he bowed:
Hes awfully hurted. mister, but twas only in
fun we fout,'
As he wound his one suspender round the
veins while the blood gushed out
brace MP now. Ike" said jake, "fur yez amt
q goin' to die"
And the pale, Icold lips smiled family as the
film foated over the eye;
Clang! clangl on the glossy cobbles that blazed
in the yellow heat.
And the ambulance ratified Ike away down the
swimming street.
"Your manner" said the judge. 'Its Jake. sir /"
'And your age?" 'I'm just struck tin"
"And what do you do for living?" al sells all
the papers kim
sand what does your father do, Jakie?" "Hes
in prison, sir, doin' time"
"And your MOTHER" ''Shes went to help him;
they's csllouses, iedge, in crime.''
"And what are you here for, Jakie?" Sur be-
having unrudely, sir"
81 hain't VERY fly on such 'scursions cause /
never was here befur;'
Discharged" the judge. and jake shot
out through the prison line,
And busted a stand just started that soon took
In its sign
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

ut is quite probable that you still have
o good deal to learn about close finishes.
Your innocence is not unnatural. From
my colthood up have given them good
deal of attention, and must confess that
even to me they still, in exceptional cases,
possess few elements of mystery. That
anybody should be deceived, however,
about that particular close finish after what
happened at Monmouth is scarcely credi-
ble."
"Will you please EXPLAIN"
II prefer not. AS another sprig of roy
atty once remarked allude, of course, to
the sire of the Melancholy Dane-I could q
tale unfold"
do you mean your own?"
This ill-timed levity came near bringing
the interview TO an abrupt termination.
After profuse. apologies the atmosphere
cleared up somewhat and Brandon's pet
was induced to proceed.
''Place not your faith in close finishes
am not in q position to disclose the Sc
crets of my profession, but if l were could
tell you q story which would make inter-
esting reading"
Cant you give it to me in confidence ?"
This question, for some inexplicable rea-
son, seemed to completely upset Salvador 3
gravity. He laughed most immediately.
1.-THE idea of telling any thing to an in
terviewer in confidence! Now see, young
man, let me give ysu tip. Don't shud-
der. don't mean tip in the racing sense
of the word. trust I'm too well bred for
that. You can look at my pedigree if you
don't believe me. What l meant to say
was: Let me give you hint l know an
interviewer the minute / see him. don t
know how l came TO talk to you at all.
You come and catch me when l have a
lucid interval and see how reticent I'll be. +"
well, it's too late to regret it now"
~ know it, but there's one thing want
to tell you, and people can make the NEST
Of it. The fact is that up to the time of that
affair at Sheepshead Bay Tenny and had
an understanding. He didn't keep faith
with me, and so gave him a licking at
Monmouth that he won't forget in q
hurry"
s'What was the understanding"
''Well, you see Mr.. Haggin told Byrnes
in my presence that if held my suprem-
acy until the end of the season he'd retire
me. I put the matter to Tenny in this
way: He could have a clear field next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-28

ming good start. and beat it, and at other
times he's no better than a selling plaster.
You never know where to find him. Now
that we've fallen out, ] have to keep keyed
up to the top notch to be sure he don't get
away from me. All I'm afraid of is that
some day he'll catch me when I'm not
feeling well. If he does, he'll come near
doing to the trick in spite of me If it's one
OF his good days. But. let's change the
subject. I don't like unpleasant TOPICS
What on earth do you, of all other
horses, want to retire from the turf for
Now, if you were an old plug, bringing up
the rear all the time. could understand it !"
Well. you 60 into training during the
hot weather. and you'll find out. To say
nothing of the hard work. can't take q
drink when / feel like it. Then there's that
fellow Brandon. used to like him at first,
but I've got bravely over it. He watches
me like cat and haunts me like ghost.
How would you like it? I've been tempted
to kick his whole head off many time
Haggin's a good fellow, but / don't see
much of him. That's the worst of being
owned by a millionaire. OF course could