davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
The Whole Truth in a Nutshell.

The Whole Truth in a Nutshell.
l have read carefully the very
able and conclusive communication
of Hon. L. A. Thurston, on the
Constitutional question of Queen
and Cabinet, in the ADVERTISER of
Thursday, and also the eommunica-
ton IN the Bulletin, signed " E. n.
N" There is little in the latter
that really touches the issue. The
whole truth is in n nutshell, and
can be stated in q few words. The
question cannot be decided by the
rules and usages of other countries,
whose constitutions and laws are
unlike those of Hawaii, but by the
plain language of the Constitution
of this Kingdom, now conceded to
be the supreme law of the land,
which the Queen has sworn to
obey, and which she cannot dis.
obey without FORGETTING her right to
the throne. All the power the
Queen has, comes from the ConstItu-
ton. Where is the remotest right
IN the Constitution allowed to the
Queen to remove the Ministers, ex-
cept in Article Il? There is not
a word even limiting such a power.
In Article II is the following plain
language:
The Cabinet shall consist of the Min
lister of Foreign Affairs, the Minister of
the Interior, the Minister of Finance and
the Attorney General, and they shall be
His Majesty's special advisers in the
executive affairs OF the Kingdom; and
they shall be ex officio members of His
Majesty's Privy Council of State. They
shall be appointed and commissioned by
the King, and shall be removed by the
King only upon a vote of want of conf
dence passed by q majority of all the
elective members of the Legislature, or
upon conviction of felony, and shall be
subject to Impeachment"
In this compact statement of the
powers of the Constitution is in
Guided all there is relating to the
question at issue. The Ministers
hold complete commissions under
the Constitution, duly signed by
the executive officer of the King
dom. The titles of the Min
listers are perfect-as much so as
those of any officials in the King
dom. Article fl, as above quoted,
allows of two ways to turn out the
Ministers, and only two ways. One
is by impeachment, and the other
is by vote of want of confidence
by the Legislature. Thus all other
methods of getting rid of the Min
listers are excluded by the clearest
principles of Interpretation and
common sense, and to attempt to
deprive them of their offices other
wise than in the ways provided is
of the supreme author
ity of the land, and would be revo-
lutionary in spirit and aim. The
time has fully arrived when every
body in the Kingdom, from the
throne to the humblest subject,
should plainly understand that the
Constitution MUST BE OBEYED BY
ALL, or expect to suffer the conse-
quences of attempting its subver-
sion. NATIONAL REFORMER.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Hawaii,s Woods.

In connection with the display of
Mr.. Thrum's cabinet collection of
island woods at his Uptown Book
Store, mention and list of which was
given in our issue of the 10th inst,
it is gratifying to find among the
numerous spectators the deep inter
est and manifest enjoyment among
Hawaiians themselves of the hand
some exhibit. So far as can be as
certained, this is the most complete
collection yet made of our island
woods, for many OF the kinds or
varieties. we'll known by name, are
new to many under their dress of
French polish which shows not only
richness OF shade and beauty of
grain, but variety of colors that
claim enconiums of praise from our
veteran wood workers. Others again
are new even by name Credit is
due AIr. ". Miller. Bethel street, for
the finishing work of the whole col
lection.
Mr.. Thrum is feeling rewarded for
his patient toll and search for the
variety he has got together. And in
acceding to the expressed desire by
a number OF citizens that the collec-
ton be placed on exhibition, he has
already secured offers of aid
toward its completion, which he
hopes to accomplish by the close of
the year.
Residents OF the city and visiting
strangers who have not yet seen this
collection Of woods should avail
themselves of this opportunity to
do so.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Punahou School.

Pupils in the Preparatory Depart
ment of the Punahon school observed
Friday in honor Of Washington's
birthday by giving Rotations and
songs. Prof. Hosmer of Oahu Col
lege gave short address. The exer-
else given by the children was under
the management Of Miss Brewer, the
principal. A large number Of par
ents and friends Of the pupils Ters
in attendance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Coroner's Verdict.

The coroners inquest held at Ku-
kuihaele. Hamakua, Hawaii, On the
18th and Both Of January, to invest
gate the cause Of the death Of Kala-
who was found dead the
previous day, returned their verdict
that the deceased came to his death
At the hands Of soma unknown par
sons On tie night Of January 18th
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The J. c. Phuger arrived on Sat
urdsy afternoon from Bremen, and
the Fifeshire arrived on Sunday
morning from Liverpool. Both yes
sells bring large freights of general
merchandise.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The {. 5. 5. Iroquois arrived on
Saturday afternoon from Samoa
She Is anchored in Naval Row be-
tween the Mexican and Nymphe.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Mr.. c. L. Crsbbe hiss been APP
pointed Government inspector of
kerosene oil for the Hilo district.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The hinau carried an unusually
large number OF passengers on her
outward trip-msny of them tourists
70 the Volcano.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Mr.. Frank Godfrey, editor of the
Paradise of the Pacific, returned on
the Zesl6ndis.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Uptown book store is sgsin
10 the front with new announce
ment Of goods.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Fine Stock.

The Fyfeshire arrived in port Sun
day morning. 147 days from Liver
pool, consigned to T h Davies d
Co She has IS deck freight s head
Of cattle, 6 OF which. ? bulls and I
heifsrs, are imported from the island
OF Jersey by Mr. W n Gifard for
the Hon Wn- @. Irwin and Mr. B.
f Dillingham; The cattle al az
rived II first class condition, and ara
said 20 Be the finest ever imported
into this Kingdom, al being Of
Jersey Herd Book Stock They are
70 b landed from tia Fyfeshire this
moEning-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Planters Monthly for Febru.
sry is published
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Charleston Band and the
Royal Hawaiian Military Band
played alternately during the hoo
kupu Tuesday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The latest San Francisco sugar
quotation Is: Cenrifugsls, 90 test,
s. cts.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

A large crowd gathered st the
Post-Ofhce Saturday evening. all
anxious for their msil.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Mr.. Daniel Foster of kau. Hawaii.
returned Friday by the bark S. c.
Allen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Foreign Department hiss
issued seyenty-ive Chinese return
permits for the Gaelic
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The elements were at play We'd
nesdsy evening. thunder was dis
tincily hesrd.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Mr.. II. c. Lyon representing the
Raymond Excursion Company. ar
rived by the Zeslsndis-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Monowai's cargo Is valued st
SI24.OOO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Monowsi has neSrly sn the
mail. The Zeslsndis has only three
days later news.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Csptain John c. Lorenzen. for s
number OF years the genial and well
known csptsin of the hinau, has
been appointed pilot for the port and
collection district of Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Considerable repairing is going on
IN the old museum room Of Govern
nent building.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

From S private letter il is stated
that Hon. Paul Neumann was quite
III upon arrival at Japan, but was sll
right in few days.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Charleston took S mail of
1,Sl6 letters and 2.05a packages of
papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Charleston is reported to have
been ordered 10 Valparaiso, Chile. to
protect American interests there
during the civil struggles going on.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Charleston football team
- kicked the home team ont ST
their game Tuesday afternoon, but
not 50 badly as on the first occasion
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
Testimonial to DIR. Woods.

Among those who so devotedly at
tended upon the late King in the
days of his failing health and in the
long hours by day and night during
MS fatal illness, and to whom the
manifold expressions of esteem and
kindly sentiments were conveyed by
the native and foreign population of
this country, We would gratefully
remember Fleet Surgeon DR.. g. w.
Woods with all he has done for our
deceased sovereign. We are
therefore greatly pleased to see our
felloE-residents endeayor to recog-
nize these interchangeable services of
DR.. Woods by presenting him with
the following address, together with
a memento which it is hoped may be
q lasting token Of their esteem and
gratitude:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Papaikou Sugar Company hiss
disincorporsted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The Hawaiian Gazette Co. has
purchased the book-bindery bust
ness Of Mr.. A. H Rssemsn. and Is
prepared 10 do anything IN that
line. See notice elsewhere
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

4 prize worth winning has been
offered by the Esst Indian Govern
ment- The prize Is $4,000 for 6
practical machine for deeorticsting
rsmie-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
ADDRESS.

Anumber OF residents OF Honolulu,
confident that they represent the gen
erzl sentiment OF the whole people OF
this country, native and foreign. desire
to express TO Fleet Surgeon e. W
WOODS, Medical Inspector. U.S.N., their
very high appreciation OF the vigilant,
constant and devoted care which char
acterizsd his efforts for the restoration
70 health OF the late King during this
sad and fatal illness; and, IN token OF
warm regard with which Doctor Woods
viii Dc remembered here They ask his
acceptance Of the accompanying mo
mento. with the assurance OF their sin
cere good-Eishes for their future welfare
and prosperity
Honolulu, February 18th, 1891.
To Fleet Surgeon @. ". WOODs,
Medical Inspector U-S.N.,
T.. S. Charleston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The late Duke Of Bedford sat In
the House q Commons for twenty
i've years and II the House Of Lords
for eighteen years, IN al . Psriis-
meutsry career Of f0rty-three years,
without opening his lips His estate
covered lis acres IN London, with
about 1000 residences q shops
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

SsIutes were fred from the
Charleston. Mohiesn, the shore bat
tery and Punehbowl. Feb. 10th st L
o'clock noon. IN honor Of Queen Ii
huokalanI's accession 70 the throne.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Good-by Charleston.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

Aloha nui, Senator.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

A boom IN Pearl City now, The
L. 5 Naval Appropriation bill. ap-
propriaung ST00.00Q for the est2b-
hshment q 3 naval station az Pearl
City Harbor. has fayorabIy reported.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

II Is reported that the Monowai
would be resdy 70 leave San Fran
cisco on last Saturday. or by Sunday
at the latest II that proves 10 be
correct, she VIII be here Saturday or
SUNDAY next.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Among the untortunstes who lost
IN the Grand Hotel fire ST San Fran
cisco. was Chief Steward Thomas +
James Of the Zealandia- He lost
considerable money, and escaped
with only his night cloths.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

When the Msdrons transferred the
body Of the Iste King on bosrd the
Charleston 81 San Francisco. Mr.
Frank Godfrey. editor Of the Para
disc OF the Pacific. was the only re
porter permitted on board by Ad-
mirsl Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The discourse (printed IN another
column OF Rev. Z G. BsckEith. de-
Gyerei st the Central Union Church
Sunday evening. Is an earnest id
dress with special reference 10 Queen
Iiliuokslsni.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The ser Of splendid pictures and
the programme used ST the confer
ring Of the SD degree q the II stie
Shrine upon the late hing st San
Francisco. plseed n the window OF
Mr. McInernys store. attracted
large numbers q sightsee-s eli day
yssterisy-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Mr.. R. B. Anderson and Miss E.
7. Adsms. both graduates Of the o.
Eego, y. Y, Normal School. arrived
by the Ze8lsndis- The former &C
cepts s position N the Manual
Training School, the lstter II the
hsmehsmshs Preparatory School.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

At the service Of the Second Con
gregstion Of ST. Andrews Cathedral.
Sundsy evening. the Rev. Frank
Thompson, Chsplsin Of the Z. S.
Flagship Charleston, pceaehed 8
very touching sermon On his late
Majesty King hslaksus-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

The much talked Of rife match Be
tween Msssrs- John kidEsl and ].
W Mcdonald took place 81 the new
rife range Saturday afternoon az 3
O'Clock resulting in score OF 1Sz
for Mr.. kidEan 10 Isl for Mr. Nc
Donald. The affair passed on very
pleasantly. 9 large number being
uresent-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

TIE rev Canadian Pscife steam
ship service was insugurated yester-
dsy. Adyices from Liverpool state
that the big steamer Empress Of
Indis left for Vancouver Viz the
Susz Canal. Chins and japan She
hss 10 passengers On tour around
the Sorld.-IS- f Chronicle, Feb. s.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-02-24

Photos Of members Of the Hess
Opera Company are 10 Be seen N the
windows Of the Hawaiian News Co.
They were received BY the Zealsudis-
and il Is likely that notice Of definite
arrangements for their coming were
sent by the MonoEsi- and the CON-
psny may Be here On the Australia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

"Tho B'oking clerk IL late again" Il
remark often heard when the lifst train IN
tho morning 10 due out aud no one Ap
pclr, 20 hook r. The passengers hrgiu 10
losr patience. bot At tho lat minute the
clerk IL seen rushing 70 the once door. aud
Ia few seconds tho window "a 40. aud the
click Of the stamping press u hsarl going
at lightning speed. Il l. surprising how
many people can h. booked IN minute N
thcy will bat ask plainly Tor their ticket
nud tender Cd, right farc. The clerk
knows this. and gauges hls time 20 nicely
that minute OF two IL al ho Allow hini
Ell 90 sgnd his customers on their way
not rejoicing. bot grunibllng At III, delay
la turning ~
ITO hss no time Tor morning hblutlona.
and generally looks yery scedy, aud gets
the discrudt NJ once 81 hclug a dlssipatei
creature old women arc apt % lecture
him " he n q young man, but they SGT a
Roland Tor their Oliver, for the juvenile
booking clerk Il not without impuiencc,
and dnos not fear 20 indulgu in Il during
the early hours VI morning when no on
c.aia arc about After the ilrst train has
gono, and should there b. long Interval
beforo another 1. due, he will conclude bis
nights tost on the counter or table, and
will oonisscond about 7 a m, 10 perform
hA morning tollet,-Chambefs' Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

There isntthe moueyin taxldcrny that
thew used 10 b.. said well known tAxid
erinisL II don't think there Ar more
than two tatIisfmists la New York to-day
who make living without having some
other Iron In tho fire. Fifteen years ago
thrrr was money IN the business. We used
10 &C., ten dollars a piece for staining pct
cats and dos. aud We could run OF two
and three day. There isn't any call To-
day for that sort Of thug. Our principal
talss now arc siuncl doves for funeral
purposes. We sell about ZOO year In
the lower part Of the city they bring ti,as
" ti.so piece. Nd uptown thrrc dollars a
plooc. 4 dove. you know, 4 really no
lAFsrr than q robin, and these ~ called
doycl are In fact pigeons. Genuine doves
would b. worth ten dollar. pair
"Mnst u thoss pigeons afu btvi by fan
cisr on the oltskifta of Baltimore and
marketed Ia Now York. We wcru the o. .
% INTRODUCES pigeons IN New York % h.
used Tor funeral purposes, That was In
is'i. aud az tie siar, no got $50 Tor cnch
one. We usrd 10 turn out $50 week.
Thorn ate N many now IN the business,
however. tina, the price has bscn cut down
ono half
"NeArly every usSldsrmls, does hia own
shooting Ito usually takes a run out 20
i.ong Island IN the season, aud shoots snlpe
aud any ether game be coines Across, some
times he eau sell a easc Of stuffed birds 20 \
private faniil. NJ a good figure, bat unless
he has some blk business house 90 work tot
be- will have hard time IN making both
ends meet "-Scw York Telegram
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12


Ono Of the curious consequences Of the
inialllbility Of the anthropomctric system
Of Identification 10 the almust complete dis
appearance Of international pickpockets
from pariN Eight yeats ago 100 o. thom
wcrr arfeAtsd there yearly. by i6s' the mum
Der had fallen 10 thlriy.four. II did not eV
cred dozen during the year iss0 Being
tatiancd that u has lcoome lmp0Sihle for
them 10 hide their antsccdents ia cas- oi
arrest. and fearing also the lncrcase Of pun
ishment inflicted on habitual criminals
and on tho.e who have dl.oheycd decree
Of expulsion, they prefer now 10 remain. Of
their own accord. 10 foreign capitals
I'VE have our choice" thry say I'VE arr
not bound to our native soil by Ignorance
Of foreign lAnRuagra n We hesitate b.
TWEEN two fields Of labor-ihc one al PARIS
during the exposition, the other a. London
during a rcgatta, the differences u pnni.h
ment Ia ease sceidtnt will suiilee 10 turn
W from your capital, pray excuse usi'
These remark. which wcru made In 49,
by the leader Of gang. have been repeated
several tines
After = little inersiullty on tho part Of
some Of the police auth1fl..ci, the fact VI
the diaappsafunce Of plckpocks's and tho
truth II the explanation that give ~ Il.
have ipen confirmed ofnslally. notably by
~. Goron. the ptsscnt chief of the service
De n sunle a. pafla.-M Alphonso Der
tillou Ia Forum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

When a man has created habit Of eat
ing al a osrtain place he thinks Of that par
tleular place Whenever be ssts hungry. lis
may have begun by accident have ncourei
a good SEAT. good walter. or got aequAiht'
ri with tho propnstor, OF got some favor
ito dlsh TO his taste, or me, agreeable pso'
pla Some insignincan, thing struck him
iayorably In a few days he goo. uhere ~
habit lie grs angry and disAAilAiied
every now and then and triss another
plAes. but no lnds drawbacks eyarywhere
and eoss bank again. Habit Il stronger
than the attractions Of superior food aud
oooksry-strouge than money oonaideFs.
tlopn. II il were not for habit the gooi
viii OF a hotel or a newspaper would DO
worthless, aud scores Of restaurants around
town would b. closed IA a menth'-Ns"
York Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

One morning tho newspapers announced
that grave fears were entertained for tho
safety Of an agent Of liarnum's biz show,
wAo had gonu 10 Africa 10 seek attractions
for Il Ia their native lain, News had come,
u was said, that hs bad last bcrn heard
from In pf.dirAment frnm which e.oaps
was practically impossible, Il was very
tnd piece OF business altogether,
Mt, harnum was NJ u hotel In this city
al the time, and there a relative u The un
fortunate agent found him entertaining q
squad Of rri,nfters with most Interesting
version % the African tragedy. Tho caller
knew hls man aud waited patiently until
tho intsryiowers hal departed. Then he
anniously asked ior news,
"oh. don't he worried" said tho show
man. "lye just got Intelligence that hos
safe and sound aud will be back here In a
Tow weeks"
"iiut be has great many friends here"
oblsctei the visitor. "and this report u bis
death will cause them much sorrow"
Mr. lhrnnm looked solemn Tor an In
slant. aud then he ehuckled. swell, he
exclaimed eheerfully, lust think Of this
They'll l- all the happier when no set,
hack here ali,e."-New York TinvA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12
Llts N rns erARs.


III Allen, resas thar, ConcIasivety
Proves They Are Inhabited.
1ou may talk about your dlssoverle-.g
saih a busting little OLD gentleman with a
bald head aud bushy aray rh!skerS ia the
Auditorium hotel. "but one which / made
down on my tanch la Texas two weeks ago
lays thom all ou', aud will rank rs thcmost
Important made w centuries.
Allen " my nauie-john Allen. Of san
Antonio. Tex. ! have lived there Tor the
past ton years, aud nm proud Of H. IN nv
leisure hours ! atudy astronomy. Great
study. astronomy Many nizht have /
spent lying On my tack looking at the
siarl, and wondering N they. like oar earth.
were peunlei by human beings such a. wc.
Since iifst recorded time the question has
been askeil, aud 10 all the books that have
rad upon the subject nothing nearer the
truth than speculation h to b. found.
Many claim that the stars arr pcopie,l, and
seek TO support their claims b. cogont rta.
tonings Othcr,. however, by .rgu.neuts
equally ne powerful, take the negative side
of the theory
81 am proud 10 say. pir. that | have al
ways believed the STAN 10 BE- Inhabited, and
mofu than proud TO lay that am able 10
prove H. Don't smile tlli you hear the
story 81 my diicc,sfy, which. let me say.
has never yet bccn told
"You know that March was a notable
month, astroronioaily speaking, i-cau.a
" the unusual number q muteors that
pierced the Hky. Had Il ben November Or
August Il would have excited no comment,
for IN those months the earth usually
poses through q metooria lclt. Metoors
fell In many places. my ranch being ono Of
them
''rhe one that fell on my placs was about
two foct In diameter The outside was
crushed by ltr, but microscopic csAtnina
ton " The Interior showed II 10 bc com
poscl Of lava and coral Upon learning
this ! Wa about 10 lay the relic aside when
curiosity prompted me " hr,ak II again. !
dli %. aud lol Ia IL found petrinsd hah
Of the ptrch ttibc, which prove. that the
planet where Toe meteor came from was 10.
hahlt.hlo'--
"nut not necessary that Il was inhahit.
ed" broke 10 a bys,andor
pardon me-" said Mr. Allen. zone
moment When hal recovered from my
sstoniAhment looked at tho hsh closely
sud found sticking In il mouth a nsh
hook"
With which observation Me- Allen looked
At the gentleman who had interrupted him.
and adding that WHEN b. next returned %
Chicago DO should bring biz discovery with
| him 10 10 exhibited ~ tho Worlds fair.
donod hia SLOUGH hat aud withdrew Gil
cagu Post
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-12

The following instructions 10 smiths
who shoe cavalry horses have teen issued
from the department " wan "ln preparing
tho homes foot foT the shoe do not touch
with tho knife tho ffog sole or tart Ia
rrmoylng the surplus growth of that part
Of the foot which ls the seat u the shoe uso
tho cutting pinosrs aud rasp. and not the
knlic. The fh0elna knlic may BE- used "
necessary w using the tap clip. Opening
the Locls or making a cut In the angle u
the wall AZ the heel must not In allowed
Tho rtsp may be- used up1n the part u tho
foot when NECESSARY. No euttInr With tho
knife 10 pcumltte,i-the rasp Aloi s ucors,
sAry. Plat footed horses should be- treated
o. the necessity u each cas- may rrgulrv.
"In forging the shoe 10 ~ tho foot Ia
careful that the shoe u fitted 70 aud fol-
lows the circumference of the foot clear
round 10 the heel. This heel. ~ ne shoe
should not b extended back straight aud
outside Of tho walls NJ Tho heels OF the
horss's foot. hs Ia frequently done. Care
must 10 used that the shoe u not alied too
small, the outside surfaced the wall being
then iaspei down 20 make the foot short
10 suit tho shoe. a. often Happens The
hot shoa must not b. applied 10 the horses
loot under any circumstances. Make tho
upper VI foot surface u The shoe perfectly
nat. 10 AZ 70 give level bearing, 4 shoe
With eoneaye ground surface should b.
ned ~