davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
SARATOGA Springs.

Quite number of engagements have al
ready been made at the agency of the
Clarendon and Continental hotels at Beers
Photo parlors, 79S Chapel street, where can
be obtained neat descriptive books of the
many points of interest, location of the
mineral springs, pleasant drives, ETC., at
Saratoga, issued by the Clarendon hotel
for free distribution. Special low rates
and the best accommodations can be Sc
cured in advance, if applications are made
soon at this agency. The Clarendon is one
of the largest and most stylish hotels in
Saratoga, delightfully."- situated on Broad
way. The Continental is a nice family
hotel at extremely low rates and located
on Washington street; very central and
conmodious
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Wins . Medal For Good Scholarship
Several Lumber Cargoes Arrive
MRS. Ryanss Funeral-Planting of
Shells-A Yale student Ill-Fen
From q Cherry Tree.
John Ferguson, resident here for
several years, but for the past two years
living in New York, was here on business
Thursday. He is stairbuilder and carver,
and is now contractor in the business in
New York. His daughter, Miss Edith, at
the close Of the school year in one of the
| New York grammar schools, was awarded
a medal for high scholarship.
| There is a petition before the common
council for the broadening of Blatchley
avenue from Grand avenue to River
street. There is great demand for this
improvement, as the avenue is sandy
roadway in dry weather and very muddy
in wet weather. The Fair Haven repre-
sentatives in the common council should
do their best to push this measure to
success.
A two-masted eastern schooner has just
discharged cargo of lumber at one of the
lumber yards near GAINESVILLE bridge.
| 4ucTo WAS D largo aGt6AOduC6 LuuL5ooJ
| morning at the funeral of Mrs. Catherine
Ryan of Perkins street, which was con-
Quoted at st. Francis church. The bear
| ers were Daniel Hollhorn, Daniel Scott,
James Malone, Daniel Grady, James Grady
| and Francis Grady, the nephews of the
deceased. Mrs. Ryan was the wife of ex-
Policeman Philip Ryan and was much
liked by all who knew her. -Four sons
| and daughter are also left to mourn her
| loss The interment was in st. Bernard's
cemetery.
bushels of shells will be planted by Fair
Haven oystermen this month. The work
| has already begun, and in a few days will
be pushed with energy. This is the busiest
season with the oystermen, the work of
"shelling" requiring the services of many
extra laborers, while vessels from other
ports for transports are chartered to carry
| the shells to the oyster farms. Some OF
| the planters will put down shells about as
follows: Ludington & Palmer, 70, 900 bush
els: Lancraft Bros, $4,000; S. Chapman,
& Co., J. E. Bishop & Co., G. w. Hoyt q
Co., F. Mansfield & Sons, J. Ames & Son,
G. D. Parmelee, from $4,000 to 1000
bushels each; H. G. Rowe & Co., will also
Michael Coleman will each plant about
25, 900 bushels.
Schooner Hattie A. Waters, Captain Grit
fifth, has arrived from Norfolk with lumber
for Austin Mansfield & Son. The schooner
Earnest T. Lee, Captain Thomas, is also in
| the harbor from Calais, Me-, with lumber
for the same firm These cargoes will be
discharged at the yard at GAINESVILLE
bridge.
A. Brete Hughes, Yale '91, son of ex-
Selectman Alfred Hughes, is seriously sick
at his home, 100 Forbes avenue, Annex.
John Ryan, son of Patrick Ryan, twelve
years of age, of 121 Fillmore street, is suf-
fering from fractured wrist, having
| fallen from cherry tree, >
Rev. Mr.. Shaw of New York city will
preach at Grand Avenue Congregational
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Etmamrta1.

The Opening Steady-Bear Pressure
Forces Fractional Losses During
the Early DeaIings-Strenkth in tin e
Last Hour.
NEW YORK, July TO-
Railroad bond sales reached $685., 900. The
market was frmer and most of tho issues in
trade show slight gains for the day. The impor-
tant advances are very few, however. Oregon
Improvement flves again became the special fea-
ture of tho trading advancing on comparatively
large dealings to 66, but closing with gain of u
at 65. The other gains Of note include Morris
and Essex first consols to 1874 and Omaha con-
soils 2 to 1ls.
Stocks opened steady, but the pressure of the
bears forced fractional losses during the early
dealings. The publication Of the St. Paul earn
ings and the other favorable reports and items
of news then changed, the temper Of the specu-
lation, which remained firm throughout the rest
OF the day. becoming positively strong in the last
hour.
The Close however, was only nrmer, but at the
top figures of the day. The final changes are in
almost all cases small fractional advances, but
sugar is up 19a and Wheeling and Lake Erie pre-
ferred Vi.
Closing prices:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Pure is one thing whole

uiS ID OllC IllIIIS WI1OlC"
some, another. Pure arsenic
is not wholesome. Pure
ammonia, pure white clay,
Or pure alum cannot make
a wholesome baking pow
der, even if it is called
"absolutely pure.
Every housekeeper knows
that pure cream of tartar,
pure soda, pure flour, are
wholesome. These three
ingredients, and these three
only, are used in Cleve-
lands Baking Powder.
CIeveland's is pure and
wholesome; it leavens most,
and leavens best, but it's
special excellence is that it
is perfectly wholesome.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11

Mrs. e. Z. futile occupied the president's chair.
A letter was read from Mrs. NJ. J. Smith, who is
ct H9 ot an eens e That
place. Mrs. F. G. Bradley and Mrs. p B. Orcutt
are delegates to the convention and picnic to be
held at North Richmond from July to July IL.
Base ball on Pierpont park nearly every even
Merritt powd made flying visit home just
Several friends in town were saddened by the
news Of the death Of Mrs. Lewis Green Of West
late Jonathan Dayton Of Northfeld
F. b. Todd left two horses standing hitched to
blackboard on the Fourth, and one horse being
with him and they had q celebration by them.
selves. making things lively for q time; The
VIE tSe
ended with only broken shafts and Mr.. Todd felt
The daughter of w. J. Bray has arrived from
Eufala, Alabama.
Southlngton.
P. Newell, died yesterday, and tie funeral viii
be held at the house on Saturday:
Miss Lizzie Treadway and Mrs. G. B. Judd Of
Cleveland are visiting In town.
Sasss w &c to New
Mr.. Schuyler P. Williams, formerly of this
place, has resigned the principalship Of the
t1alQV1l0 Rrau0u SCuOOi. housaS uoiu tA0 pOSltlOn
MIS-. Lucy Ames and daughter Of Danielson.
vile are guests Of G. L. Amos.
Scotland, today, and viii be absent until Sep.
TENDER.
John Coils has returned from trip to Eng.
The Stamford ball team will play here to day
Saturday. :,
PlantsvilIe, died in New Haven on Thursday and
and the body was brought here for burial yester-
Mrs. Mary Carter has bought the interest of L.
" Walkley in the Parmelee walkley block.
Hamden Plains.
July 1O-Strawberries gone-currants come
raspberries coming-is the small fruit record on
the Plains just now
Haying has commenced in earnest. Last year
hay This year ear: Con account Of the dry Weather.
they nd the ha ares no
Of Thy e Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Benham Of Brooklyn, N.
Y, spent Sunday in town with Charles Benham'
sa to She
Russell Warner, who lived in the west part of
the town, died Thursday and was buried Satur
had reached the ripe age Of eighty-one.
Marcus Wooding has just put into his house
fine new shoninger piano:
Our lOWcT UTluSo OfCE y" uleLioJ ioho 70 S1OoCu
against teams-it being considered unsafe.
CHURCH NOTES.
DR.. J. W. Beach preached in the Methodist
church last Sunday.
The church will be closed next Sunday night
and service will be held in the Town hall, Center
vile. DR.. Derman Of New Haven will deliver his
illustrated lecture on "Social Vice and Its
Penalties All tho churches Of the town will
unite-but only males are admitted to tho hall
This comes at an appropriate time.
The N. E. Sunday school will unite with Mt
Carmel school and will picnic at High Rock
Grove, Thursday, July 80.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Death of A. j. Sucher.

Mr.. August J. Sucher died at his home
on Nicoll street, yesterday afternoon, after
brief illness. He was eightytwo years
of age and had resided in this city about
forty years. He leaves a wife and a son,
ex-Captain Theodore II. Sucher. His
death has occasioned many remarks of the
life of the deceased, who was evidently
highly priced for his excellent character.
The funeral will be attended Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock from the German Luth-
eran Trinity church on George street, of
which society he was valued member.
Despite his age he was very frequent at
tendant upon divine worship. He was at
church in his usual health last Sunday.
his advanced years.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
L. o. of II. A.

The officers of Camp No. 1 were in
stalled for the coming term recently at the
meeting by Sister Past President Russell,
Senior A. P. P, M. S. Wadham acting as
marshal. An entertainment to the mem
bers of the camp and their friends fol-
lowed, and all had pleasant time in spite
Of the wet weather.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Housatonic Railroad,

Train Arrangement Commencing June IL, 1881.
LEAVE NEW HAVEN
At $50 s:io $50 1000 and 1900 noon, i:os ass
f:I5, 5:35, 500, 7:S5 and ii:I5 pm
LEAVE ANsONIA
At i2:i5 6:ss 7:S5, Sos, and ii:Se g. N, l2:sa,
e:05, 4.0S, s:45, $40, $50, $50 pm
Sunday trains leave New Haven at $50 an
$40 and ii:i5 pm
Sunday trains leave AnsoniA 80 An, $50
pm
Trains for Waterbury leave New Haven e-5e
1000, 1900 noon, s:Ss, SIS, 7;Ss pm Sunday
$40 g. m
The $50. $50 am, s:l5 and 6.o0p.m- trains out
OF New Hsven connect al Botsford for sn points
tn. Housatonic r. R. and the West
Passengers from the Housstoaic R. r. arrive IN
New Haven at SOS and q:59 e. m, 1879, Sis and
s:55 p m
WILLIAM r. STEVENSON,
Vice Pres. and Gen. Manager.
A W. PERRIN. Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Co urt Notes.

John Hayes Of Waterbury, who was bound
over to the district court for assaulting letter
carrier, has been released on a bond given by
Robert A. Fruin Of Waterbury.
Judge Hall of the superior court yesterday re-
leased the attachment in the suit of John F.
Griest of New Haven against the Peerless Button
hole Attachment Company Of Tyler City, and
ordered the substitution of bond OF SO, OC0
The bondsmen are Philander Ferry and J. Willis
Downes.
Judge Hall also granted the petition Of the
creditors of the insolvent Osborn, Cheeman &
Co. of Ansonia, asking that the receiver be
allowed to sell out the whole plant. The liabili-
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT COMPANY

STEAMERS leave New Haven daily Except
- Sunday at io:i5 An and Il O'Clock MD
and II pm Stateroons for sale At Peck q
Bishops, No To2 Chapel street, and 81 KlockH
drug store. sunday boat leaves New Haven at
io:l5 m and 1880 pm and NewTork at y mid
night. Stateroonls for latter sold 81 EIliott
House.
Fare rs cents Round trip tickets 81 Is Cgoo5
for sir days). JAMES h WARD. Assnt.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11

When the hot wea-
ther is here, it is a dar-
ing spirit that coaxes
your notice for a food
article, but when one
can have a throat-cool-
ing, delicious dessert
of arina Jelly, re-
freshing and grateful,
it takes but a word or
two to say: "Now use
Hecker's F arina.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Starin's New Haven Transporta-
ton Line,

Every Day Except Saturday.
GK-A Leave New Haven from Starfns %
Dock at io:i5 O'Clock pm. The
JOHN a sTARIS, Captain McAlis.er, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday. The KRASTUS
CORNING every Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day. Returning, leave New York from Pier ia
n. R., foot OF Cour1landt street, at pm; the
Starin every Monday, Wednesday and Friday
the Corning every Sunday, Tuesday and Thurs
day: The only Sunday night boat from New
York
tyFare. witt .erth n cabin. sc, su~iAroom s.
Free stage leaves the depot on arrival
Hartford train, and from corner Church and
Chapel streets every half hour, commencing ai
$50 O'Clock pm
Tickets and st&terooms can be purchased 81
the Tontine hotel, at the Downes News Com
pany, 500 Chapel street, and at Peck Bishops
so Chapel street
Il. VAN yALKENBURG, Aren't.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
No. SO Hflnouse Ayenue

"EsT END Institute. boarding and dsv
w school for young ladies Tueutv-s~clg,a
year commences Thursday, SeEaeuber -
Special attention given to the chidr~n IN ~.
Primary and k1ndcrEarzen deparTu,eute -sIAss--sS
system in French. German LATIN GreeE F5iss-,.
OF Art and English literature for young In6ies
not otherwlss connected with the school Fo-
circulars and terms apply 20 Mfs Gsdv and Ma.
CAdy, principals. Circulars at the hooksaor~s
and Cutters ART store. tu2s 81 Sat- tn 40
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
education.
Wesleyan Academy.

WT1LBRAHAN, Mass One Of the best soa-
w dcriic and classical schools IN New RD-
gland The payment Of S2o0 ooehAlf IN advance
ana sne rsmaAanoef SIALnnarY isih VIZ cover
beginning September ID Send for cataIogoe Il
iyI et @. N STEELE Pr1pc{r.I
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
THE COURT RECORD
Court-Crimfnal Side-Judge
Hall

Superior COurt-Crimtnal Side-Judee
Hall.
The jury yesterday morning after shortdelib-
GRAFTON found Thomas Guthrie and John Kelly to
be guilty of the charge of stealing $145 from Eli
"a Casey They were then sentenced to two
years in state prison each.
Mark Glynn and Thomas Kelly Of this city
pleaded guilty to robbing William Parr Of gold
watch and other valuables and were sentenced
to ten months in Jail each
Tho next case taken up was that of Ernest
Baroffa of Wallingford, charged with the seduc-
ton of Josephine Rosa, the seventeen year-old
daughter of his landlady. This case occupied the
attention of the court through the day and will
be finished this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11

Hoods Sarsaparilla is in favor with all
classes because il combines economy and
strength. 100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11

Government bonds,
The following were the quotations for United
States bonds at the call to-day:
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
City Court Criminal Side - Judge
Pickett.

Fuestel nolled on payment Of 81. Os costs; Frank
Casner, breach Of peace against Charles F.Sparks,
continued to July II; Abraham Zirkel, breach of
William Fl. Kelly, begging 30 days in jail, 1924
costs; Charles Enstrom and George Frucell,
Dewey, burglary from D. W. Allen, returned to
reform school; George Naultte, burglary from
D. W. Allen, returned to reform school; George
Knopman, breach of peace, continued to July II.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
Saturday, July II, 1891.
TraueIers' 6nfde.
New York, New Haven
and Hartford II. II.
June 2sth, 1891.
TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN AZ FOLLOWS

TRAINS LEAVE NEW RAVEN As FOLLOWS
FOR NEW YoRKJs4:so $50. ts:is, f7.os
t7:so ts:io, $50, ss:ss fio:sa tii.o g. n.
1900, sl:so i:<s, 's:so. ~ Zoo go $50,
Bridgeport sccommodation), 1910, AIS p.n.
suSDLrs-s4.So, $3.50, SEQ g. m, s.oos e:Is,
'7:os, $50. Sis, '9:io p. m
FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM River
si2:oi am. CdAfly).
FOR BOSTON VI. SPRINGFIELD = rsS
sli.o5 g. m, 'isoe, $3.50 .. m susnkrs-si=o
FOB BOSTON VI. NEW LONDON IsD PROV;
'e:sS p. m. susDAHs-'2:is q m, S:5s p N
FOB BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AVID NEW
daily, 's:oe pm
FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AID n. Y AZ.
N. Z r R-sSS pm suSpkrs-sf-8 pm
FOR MERDEN, HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD.
Mt eSPJ 1903 !l;os s.s:os e HsTstoEd .nIy5.
suxnLrs-'i:so night C'l:So night 70 Hsrtsord).
$3.50 pm.
Shore Line Division.
KOf Ssw aosR IsG F sss So .4 ss S
1T exp, Sis, 6:i5, <6.55, (9:o5 p. m Guilford
accommodation. SuHpArs-'2:S night, se:E
p. m.
Air Line Division.
FOR MIDDLETOwN, wIILIMANTTC, Enc
Leave New Haven for all Stations at Sos am,
Is, '4:55 500 pm SugDArs-'s:55 pm Coz
R., and at wfllimantic with N.Y.&N Z anc
N. L. and n. R-R-; at Turnerville with Colchester
branch Trains arrive at New Haven at 500 am
l:2l, 200, SIS pm
Naugatuck Division.
FOR WATERBURY and way stations via Man
gstuck Junction 500 a. (through trAin), ll.s0
g. m SuNDAYs-s:oo an
Northampton Division.
FOR sHELBURNE FALLS, TURNER
FANS. WILLIAMSON HOLYOkK and NE &
HARTFORD and intermediate stations rkIa
leave New Haven at ~, ii:o4 an and ESQ
pm
FOR NORTHAMPTON, WILLIAMSBURG nao
points this side at 5:5s pm
FROM WILLIAMSBURG train arrives at s-ss
| BURNE FALLS and intermediate stations at
LES, s:2i and SOS p
| LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen. Manager.
CT. HRMPsTRAD,
| - Gen. Pass. Agent
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11

If you have money to invest, do not
spend one dollar of it for Mems or Boys
Clothing until you see our stock. We can
and will offer you genteel, thoroughly
well made, stylish and durable Suits
(which are our speciality at prices far be-
low what can be obtained elsewhere.
Morning journal and courier., 1891-07-11
LUCIUS FUTILE,

LUCIUS FUTILE,
Gen. Manager.
CT. HRMPsTRAb,
Gen. Pass Agent
Express Trains. focal Express
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1891-04-16
NO ! &c Y!
SALE OF LAND FOR TAAEo.

coll Cont Halifax Monday tue 4th
nav 1891 the following of land to satisfy taxes one OIL
the year 1891
The advocate., 1891-01-14

debts which they can not pay. The tiller OF
the soil asks for no class Legislation by
which he Ia 10 profit AZ the expense OF his
fellow, but no only asks that those who
make the laws that govern, him shall look
and zoe that he is not the victim OF class leg
islation which brings him 20 poverty that
others may be benefited.
The farmers Alliance, now Crygtalizing
into a national organization, is nothing
more or less than protest against the class
legislation which for a quarter OF a century
has fulfilled its purpose OF robbing tho mas
sos 30 enrich the few. That they have just
cause for complaint every intelligent man
In this country knows and all honest men
admit. They seek redress Of grievances
that are not imaginary, but real, and the
sense OF fairness that chaTaotsrizes the
American people will give them the roliefto
which they are entitled.
When the financial legislation OF this
country for the last twenty years 10 carefully
and and impartially reviewed, candid
mind is forced TO the conclusion that Christ,
with lash, scourged from the temple bet
ter gang than those who framed and faSh-
iOned our politics.
The House passed large number Of
private pension bills.
The advocate., 1891-01-14
CORRESPONDENCE.

CoLDwATER, Kan, Jan. 3, 1891.
EDITOR ADVOCATE: - The following
were adopted by the Comanche county
"A. 81. u, No. 9,759, at the regular
meeting Of that body without a dissent
Ing vote:
Resolved, That the Comanche County Al
lance, assembled this I'd day of January,
1891, do hereby declare that the paper known
as Tho Peoples Advocate is not the official
organ OF this Alliance; nor does the said pa
per voice the sentiments Of said order.
III further resolved, That the county
secretary b0 instructed 20 send copies OF
this resolution 30 tho Topeka ADVOCATE,
Kansas Farmer and the Comanche county
papers, asking for It's publication.
q. w. HoLLEgBEoK,
j. Ii. HUDBoN,
III. ~. Ross, .si
Committee on Resolutions,
j. M. MCCOY, President
e. e. FRAZIER, Secretary.
The advocate., 1891-01-14
Pianos and Organs.

HoI everyone, who would 80 where
you can get value received for your
money, Kansas City Piano Co., 1923 Main
street, Kansas City, Mo-, offers you che
best pianos and organs in the country OF
honest prices. Call upon or write for
catalogue of prices and we will interest
you. o. II. GUFFIN, President.
The advocate., 1891-01-14
THIS WEEK.

Ladies' Misses and Chdrons A Footho
dens Rubo Misses and Chdons Wool Lined Button ovoO
Goats, Boo Strap Sandals Clogs ArCa Full
UMBRELLAS and all kinds Of Gents Furnishing Goods including Underwear
Hats, Caps and Shoes
The advocate., 1891-01-14

To any person sending six yearly
subscriptions at S1OO each we will
give Q years subscription free 70 Tam
ADVooAEE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24
.ancst.a VERY small proportion prove in

educated a very small proportion prove in
snv way useful members of society.
Death may solve the problem of the dis
oosal of the accommodating Usage fund. for
the tribe is gradually becoming smaller.
The population of the tribe in 1855 was
30 in 1880. 4.4s1: in 1873. 1891. and in 1890,
I4JG The shrinkage in the tribe is an adj
d,f,onal source of increased individual
wealth. With the aggregate wealth in
creasfng and the membership of the tribe
being gradually reduced. there is no telling
how much the last Usage will be worth. He
nav be the highest man IN the world. Even
now the Usage tribe Is the richest nation
on earth. There wealth per capita 10 five
times as great IS that of the American peo-
pie. ten times as great as that of the Eng
1isn, and many. many times as great as that
of the French or Italians.
Outside of the Usage tribe are many indi-
vidual Indians who are growing rich. This
Is especially true of the members of the five
civilized tribesHthe Cherokees, Creeks,
Cboctaws, Chickasaws n Seminoles-
which live In the Indian Territory and
have a govrrnment of their own. The in
rerest money Tue them is paid to them reRu-
larry without question, because they are
perfectly competent to take care of their
own affairs. Many of them are well to do;
and if all their race had their business abll-
lty there is no reason why the majority
should not be independent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1891-05-24

Kentucky Animal That Carries . Deep Sc
From the Mexican War.

Kentucky Animal That Carries . Deep Scar
From tho Mexican War.
Memphis Commercial
The oldest horse on record is owned by
Maj. Robert Mas. of Louisville, KY, who
possesses papers proving its age to be some
thing over forty-seven years. Ivanhoe, as
he is called. is a large bay, with q white
spot on his forehead. and, up to q few years
ago. OF a gentle, affectIonate disposition,
but has grown peevish and capricious with
his increasing age. This, however. is only
shown toward strangers. while he is de-
voted to his master and bis children. who
play about him with perfect fearlessness.
the civil war, but invariably made his way
back In safety to his pasture, having cou-
trived In some way to escape from his cap
tors.
He bears on the right flank the scar of q
gunshot wound received in the Mexican
war. at the battle of Buena Vista, while
ridden by Major Mas grandfather. 1t is
over thirty years since Ivanhoe has known
bride or harness, bnt spends his days stroll
ing about his pasture, into which be will
allow no other horses to be placed. but will
resent all intrusions with q vigorous use of
his teeth and heels. HIS faculties all ap-
pear u~ninpared, with the exception of o
total deafness, resulting from u severe
attack of a disease prevalent . few years
ago.
Far from being feeble, Ivanhoe moves
briskly about. and will OFTEN permit two OF
three of the younger children to mount and
ride him about the pasture. He has. how-
ever, lost nearly all of his teeth, and lives
upon boiled corn and other soft food. He
made his last appearance in public at the
cattle fair held in Lexington, last fall. and
came home completely denuded of his
name and tail. by people securing thus
relics of the oldest horse known.