davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

GTATEoFMINNEsoTA COUNTY oFMILLE
~ Lacs.-ss. In Probate Court, Special Term,
July 18th, 1892.
In the matter Of the estate of solomon PARROT,
deceased
Letters testamentary on the estate Of said
deceased being this day granted unto Mary +.
PARROT, of said county.
It is ordered. That all claims and demands of
all persons against said estate be presented TO this
court, for examination and allowance, at the pro-
bate office in the village of Princeton, on the
following day, viz: February 9th, 1893.
1t is further ordered, That six months from
the date hereof be allowed to creditors to present
their claims'against said estate, at the expiration
of which tine all Claims not presented TO said
court, or not proven to its satisfaction, shall be
forever barred, unless for cause shown further
time be allowed.
Ordered further, That notice of the time and
place of the herring and examination of said
claims aud demands shall be given by publishing
this order once in reach week, for three successive
weeks priorto the day appointed for such exam
InQtion.i In the Princeton UNION. n weekly news
paper printed and published ut Princeton, In said
county.
Dated At Princeton Minnesota, the 18th dayof
July, A. 1891. By the Court
CnAs A. DIeKEY,
[sEAI.l Judge of Probate.
EAF4 AAA
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04

AUDITORS OFFICE, Mile Laca, County, Mimi,
Princeton, July 18Th, 1892, 1:8O O'Clock n. M.-The
board of equalization met pursuant to adjourn
ment and occupied the afternoon in looking
through the assessment book.
On motion the board adjourned until July 10th
at 8 o'clock a. NJ.
B. M.VANALsTE1N, Clerk Of Board.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1892-08-04
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OFMILLE
Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court, Special Term,

STATE OFM MINNESOTA, YOFMILLE
- Lacs.--ss. In Probate Court, Special Term,
July nth, 1892.
In the matter of the estate of james Hogan, de-
ceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of John
Hogan. of the county of Crawford, Missouri, rep
resenting, among other thing, that James Hogan.
late Of the county of Crawford, in the State of
Missouri, on the 18th day of July, A. D. 1881, at
the county of Crawford, Missouri, died interstate,
and being an inhabitanto of said Crawford county,
Missouri, ut the time of his death, leaving goods,
%chattels, and estate within Mile Laos county.
Minnesota, aud that the said petitioner is a son of
said deceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to Leonidas West, of Hennepin
county, Minnesota, granted;
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard before
thi. court, on Friday, the 9th day of August, A.
D 1892, at 3 o'clock r. NJ, at the probate Office, in
the court house in Princeton, in said county.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of sald deceased, and to all persons
interested, by publishing this order once in each
week, for three successive weeks prior to said day
of hearing, in the Princeton UNION, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at Princeton, in
said county.
Dated at Princeton, Minnesota, the 7th day of
July, A. D.. 1892. By the Court:
CHAs. "A. DIcKEY.
isEAL.l Judge of Probate.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04
VOLUME 81.
rr.As,- sn TRADES.

There 10 said 10 he chss,ins and tricky
schemins in every business. especially in
The metropolis. aud when ho,insss men
10 anxious 10 do tight he 10 slmc., ptev.n,
cd from doing 90. Ia lines of bn.,nssa
where cheating ia not supposed 10 elist .,
eli u 10 pssciised on large scale.
IL l only bsd the owner 10 please, said .
prominent carriage huildes 10 me, would
mako sos'u in icv years. bniii mp
my trade and give perfect satisfaction.
The principal trouhlc IN this bushes. 10
giving money to the coichmen and car
riaec washers. They all expect IL, and I
must Tee them or viii not get the work.
When l started in Tho business |, ~.a very
discoarsging. lhsd the best oi wo,k dcns
on every carriage. The vehicles were
made as veil ss possible sud repairs we're
skilliuIiy done, but no, a quarter Of their
trade came back.
The coschmaa who came With the wo,k
often spoke about presents, but did not
think they were hintr 10 mo. Oac dsy
wss converting si,h a boarding stable o~'
nsr aud be explained why earrisses did not
come back The second tine. You have to
give tbs coac man 40 or $50 bill occsiI
ionally. was in the business years ego.
aud The oosehmen nsed TO wash the csr.
riAgcs With bot water so as to dcstroy tho
vsrpish put on. When | gave them
money mylwork became the fpest In the
land, aud ! did = great bnSinoss. You
must try THE scheme. and see how il will
pan out.
followed the boarding stable owners
advice. ana from that day on my work on
eyesy cssti &c has been excellent 50 you
see there are ,rlcks in every trade
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04
story ofa Unian Par.on.

Dr.. David Morton tells good war story
on DIR. Savage Of the American Bible So-
ciety. who was = strong U1irn man.
just after the battle Of Perryvile. in
October, 1862. DR.. Savage was At ons OF
his appointmentsto bsptiza some children.
There was = large crowd. sad sturdy
Southern mstron brought her four Guild
rem to the altar. Name this child. ssid the
Union preacher, laying his band on the
boy q head. Simon Boliver BucEuer, was
the reply, which caused smiie 10 come
over the congregation. hut the brave
preacher went on with hi. duty.
Name this child. isking the next 10 or.
der. Pierre Gnstsve Toutsnt Beauregsrd,
and the smile grew into spicker. whhe
Dr. Savage became red In the face. Hs
baptized the young Dsmesake Of the great
engineer soldier and went N with the
ceremony. Name this ope, he gssped,
reaching for the third. Albert Sidney
Johnston, came the answer. The eni.e
became sudible and the preacher hpoplec
tic. HeaviDg sigh ofrelief he took the
fourth child, girl, whose gender he fond
ly supposed would preclude continua
tion Of heroic reproduction. aud said: Name
this child. Mary Btone~all Jackson Lee,
came the response that set the copgrega
tion in . rosr, while the Uuio. pareon
thought that be bad held 10 his arms the
whole Southern Confederacy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04
Not 10 be Caught.

Tha sentiments cherished by MANI
cclored ci.izsns toward the medical col
leges. numerous in Washington, are vel
known. Among other rumors current 10
tale which credits the night doctors with
. disbolicsl scheme whereby rope Il
lowered from upperwindovr, With grsp
pling attachment, by means OF which pas
sers by are drawn up into the deus Of tbs
unknown terror.
Some medical etndents amused them
selves the other night with colored man,
who came With q message TO some one il
the college. The messenger stood 10 the
middle OF the stre, I. calling loudly Tor lbr
obj ct OF his visit.
Oh, do. reckon not Don't ksicb ~.
in dsr. knows better. he responded te
the iDvits,iobs 10 enter from knot Of fel
lows 10 the doorway Two or three stn
dents edged down tbe sidewalk and be-
gan 10 tx-cuts mib-sry movement, y,
though to suround inn enemy.
When the colorei man saw dalk loTrni
creeping up ia the mooI tight hs rens tbs
atmosphere with wild yoll Of terror
which mig ht have aroused ths sleepers ol
the Congressional cemetery and shot up tbs
street into the darkness ike comet with
. tail Of sbrieks.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04
T-F--77E--ss
III o Old Colonel On Guard.

LIEUT.. Col! J. Lee Ysrysn. Of Riohmond
Ind. vas suiuisr IN al! that the word I'm
plea. bn; ~ liked Ike in ola war tims
~ well fs ae dooe nos and appreciated II
Just a. puci fine was its subject. ~ |
some cae iee WIS victiuis Il. Yaryan va
not iGss s1a ieathers fighter snd very
careless OF Bis dress. Oue day y young
lieutenant tao~ living at Eaton. o. OF 40
Obio 9tiw.nt was laskiug y detail 10
guarp ine sretoy. and noticing Yarysn Ia
4 crowd ~ rrivatea. ordering him 10 guard
du'y. t,nort a word the lieutenant coll
obei picked up nlusket, and with the
regular stride marched away TO his post
Shortly after the Ohio lieutenant, going
bis round, lo'iced by the freight the bu,
gle q Ysfyel'g cap.
Wb.re did you get that cap? he demsu'
ded, sternly.
Back yonder, answered Ysryan, sslu ING
the officer, who passed on. All night long
Ysrysa walked his post. lu the morning
no had thrown "A bis bIne oyeroost and
shoulder straps appeared very conspioous
ly in coon, c,iou with the musket be wss
csrrying. When the ieu,snsut msds The
discovery be~ss tbuuders'ruck. and up
proacbing. cous'eousiy inquired:
How came you here cir.
You placed me on guard last night. cir.
replied Yasysn, sesin saluiipg the lieu.sn'
ant.
Ism very sorvy indeed. sir, expostulat,
ed the young cdicei, removing bis csp.
bsd DO idea that you we're . colonel. sir. !
hops have rot offended you. cir.
Not bit Of it, my boy. like the way
you bsve managed things here. And ssy
lieutenant (bIinging bis muskst To pre-
sent) DO yen think ! have performed my
duty right?
IL wasn't Ion, uriil Oh Yaryau was re
lievsd, aud wLer no Afierward became
Gen. Wood't chief u s'sff ks secured pro
motion Tor the yon.g ctiiesr who bad CON.
PEELED bin Ia walk vii nqhl with q mus
ket on his shoulder.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

Very young students. In their 1rai o.
iempts st composition, often informed ns
that the horse 10 very useful animal.
This sweeping generalization ID subject to
important notifications before Il 10 sccep
ted 10 oil communities There fre nsny
thousands Of horses inst toll not lits their
prtgepitors. but 20 ike he wind shere T.
Iissetb. srd are locked upon a. iu'olersbh
nuissnces ia tbs civilized res sio,s thty
sometimes iuvsds. Our Australian friends
for instsnce. are no lovers oi The borss ~
his nntsmed ststs. and do oil ihey can TO
stimulste movements for ria Destruction
Several thousaod wild Lnfss- we're shot
in New South Wsies ..oos H. 1916 These
rovers Of the plains play 'hs the ,aiscrir'
Nth dom esticstei sriias,s u hen tiiry come
among tbem. and tbe coioui,ts .'e very
much disgos'ed TO observe thai the notis
borse. rsIspsias into bsrb.rism, .Bd for
getting his osA and the other comforts oi
civilizsiiou. runs "A siih bs ~iid bsetbe'
ren vho hsvs Dot esj 7yed bis supesior I'd
vAntsgss.
II mnst be confessed ia.i onf borses
nsed tbs restraint impc.ed upon them 10
prevent them from disgrseins their apoes
tors. Who we're esrssialy dom -sties.sd
When they vsrs intfod aesd into THE coaa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

Smoking with the gravity Of ssges and
dellbcrsting With an intelligence rarely
equsled 10 business ssse blies. the Nstiof /,
81 Laundry association recently combined
the pleasures Of good iello S.bip with
lively interest 10 tho washtub. Does
France wash linen better than Eoglsnd?
was the i0terDationsI topic Of the hour.
snd TO tho elucida'ion Of the problem NJ.
Camille Simon read aptper stocked with
information which only an expert could
acquire. On the whole this country came
on. Of the fray with untsrnished coIorS.
In finishing certain clsss-s OF due work
our nsighbors were credited with an un
common degree OF proficiency. but the bsi
snce oil opinion inclined to tbs insulsr
bslief that a. IL hard 10 beat Eoglsnd At
aoything. OF course Loudon hss many
disadvantages compared with Paris. where
iogs and smoky cbimneys are not regular
institutions A lauoirymsn who wore .
shirt for two days IN EnglsnI csndidly
avowed that the same article would do rer.
vice for three 10 FfsGce aud even then ro-
sent imputations upon the ciesnliuess OF its
starched front S.ewiDg was generally
approved. and the too often sadly mislesd,
iag words BIspc chisserie Franchise condsm
ned ss Doi always conveying what they
seemed 10 indicate.
Purified English table linen Was held up
as a pattern the foreigner might envy, but
he feeling prevailed tbst our home w1h-
cd and ironed msterial might appesl more
Kindly TO the eye II IL we're snapped snd
folded With the artistic expressivebrss sf
ec,sd by orr Continental friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04
A Pat.iot.

H. 1861 I 4sa decided TO orgspizs The
CLERKS u 'Fa-st ~ department st Wa .
insIoa { iynd ih@ bniIding snd its con-
tents }sirt " rlpst@J attaok. The
ioilorias rsbgi ssI presented ~ each
employ. TO sIsp;
l will md ne ifeaGusy under ne
orders Of the oGieer a charge Of IL. sssiDs,
II iis enemies. lo bost oi my sbii,y
The pledge sAs not receiyed with 90
b usisso,. Taty all. with consent. besso
70 pske ,xcu,s.
ft.,s sse sn epidemic of heart and D, :,
' US dis. 4ses. witch vera s,w.ys brou, bi
On " sny .nidea ~ och. But oLs old
gol,t taDsr pa1 toem 10 shame. He Lsd
b~eu y 9s tfise hall = century ssd beIon.
gag N y ~ Csro!lnA tamiiy HIS dssk
w.s 10 80 afDeDt Of tbs treasury. ~Lsr.
te ia. eiia.gc Vi .ursnaeriDg sbips reg
isivte. Fes VI the oibsr clerks tSev Lia,.
isf ~ -eeis sr,Sle hsd occS ioD 10 10 h.
urs deas.
nessr Fred pan 10 my life, be ssii
| coula los blt The eide offs barn. and
hsye no annbl thai all . coward. Bat ~
long ID the .,n sr.selsd bsn1sr waves
bsve aer,i'ir % i've ior II AN to-
osd % rs st sss, 1 oaa Al iesst sct u
poso-, GoDtry .ad n,i body viii stop .
sscss ion tulis. silh tie best Of yos.
lie ss-I@i The zen, snd the name Gsss
sisnsa 10 tLs piper was that of Prsscis
LosDdss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

try. Years ago II ased 10 be the custom
10 our sonih wesleIn territory 70 brand
,he youns stock. ani even many work anil
ms's, add ,usn ttem loose 70 shiit TO-
'aeIselves fpr year or tvo. When thar
ssss wsn,s tley we're alvsys ~ Wild -
MeAioan 4asiAnes. Mr. Po~ell wrote .
book co tbs bss, ntshol oi tsming Wild
horto@ Ths specimens on vhioh hs essf
tod ki1 talents ca tsmer were for The mos'
par, ienearlr dones. -aisi animals. vLo
had forgotten Ill about their rsstrslais
whi!o wandering oset tho plains Of our
sgnih ss,era territory.
Travc.w IN western territories are no
loasrf 1lorcr OF such IN eruption oil
horce fAsh IS Murray described in his
Trsvois ~ North AmericA Hc not only
witnessed . stSupede Of thousands OF pan.
ic stricken horses, but the living torfen'
swept along towsrd sad over bis camp
tnmp pling skits and dried meat into The
ground. knoosiog down some Of the ssnls
and taking with them oil ito hossss sxcep'
bis riding msre Who vsiniy struggled TO
break hes sa1tfniogs They still range 10
much smsiIer herds than formerly on ihe
plains Of the upper Colorado; but tbs Wild
horse. like the buf.lo. hss practically dis
sppasrsd before the advance OF The white
msa.
In spitu ui ihe experience Of ths Austssl'
isus, many peoples, chielf savage. have
bsep able 10 turn tho Wild horse 10 good
account Hundreos oi thousands. Of Asx'
icanlm ustsDgs have been reduced 70 ssrvi
iude. The wild horse u South American
psmpss. which three csnturies ago. oply
6ttton ysrs si,or ths hosse wss iutrod uoed
from Europe, nsd spread 10 rsgions ~ 70,
mots ~ Patagonia, hes been tanned by
thousands and hss become the useful ser
want OF Indian tribes.
NstnrAtiS,s often discuss tho question
whether there ia COW il the world such
croatuts rs ~ aboriginal or truly Wild
horse. We kn1s sa.r well that the wild
horses Of the westera hemisphere are d
descendants Of 6nn eeliestsd animals.
Where, then, is The aboriginal Wild horse
to be iouud2 The qu giion will probably
never be stt,.ed Ms. j, II. Steel thinks
the evidepce /, IN favor OF the existence O.
the wild horse H. ceDtra Asia. Gssner. the
ers.t anthony zrlogy ufthe sl1teeptb
cen,uil We le srme opinion, but the
fac: has ai'ea t,eu Questioned sod the as.
serlion csupo. pn'iayely be made that the
Wild borse OF the tstN mountain region |
which the Ruei4 . are nov EXPLORING .snd
of whioh tLey have secured some speei'
meme. is not himssif the dpsceDdsnt Of sD'
cient domestic AMIR, q,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

II sst necessary 10 Iairodnss electricity
10 order 70 thock q b-ld Of corr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

Tbs brqueucy s'b shieh ses York
bank cashiers iak ,ismtsye of Their op,
pof,un ties il cansiDg some di-sa Tbt
rs.ijept ~ ksw Yirk back rem - keh
90, long sinos T. one of pfipcipsl stock
holders snd dfposito,s:
teel much saier shout the f1njs than l
Hid last week.
an sisi'io h.sr /, nave b-en feel.
iug very noea.y shout 10y money. Whst
preesoiions have yon tsksh2
I've bsd spse.i 'si phons sire cinnrc
ted ~ith the Grand Csnfrai depot, sud
The msn vho sells ticket. hs- got pho,
topSspb Of cur ea,birr, 40 II he gos- 70
O.nsds se sili koos 10 time 10 have tho
scgunfrei arrested.
Abonts week si,erssfd The president
tia.e'f vent 70 Monue.i With most of
shs ssrets
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

II is said ths. tho mystery OF the man in
The iron mask. up TO this time uureveAled,
has been discovered by Captain B'zniD
Of the French army. The discovery was
made by deciphering the secret dispatches
passing between Louis XIV. and the Duke
Of Louvois, The prisoner according 10
His flsnso was II raising of the siege Of
Coris IN Piedmont. IN violation OF ordsts
and without nsoesrity, thereby endnnser'
lug the success IT ihe campaign In the
French wais Of that period. The discov
cry OF thu i1dentty issaid TO be absolutely
perfect. 1hd Captain Bsz,ries translation
Of the secret dispatches is TO bs published
ny the French War Department Readers
OF history and romance will recall the sto
ry of this mysterious prisoner, who was
forced 10 wear always black velvet m tsk
upon his faoe, fastened With sp,ings OF
steel. Who WAS never allowed 10 open his
Mouth TO speak, and who was forbidden
to write, mark or make iuteIlisible si,us
under penalty Of ins,an, death lie ~ss
attended slways by bis isiler. 81. MAJ,
and even at church file Of soldiers with
loaded guns were under orders TO shoot
him should he violate the rules which kept
him silent snd unrecoRnizable in identity.
He was first heard Of at the prison in tho
Isle Ste. Margaret. ard died at the CASTLE
November II. 1903, and was buried under
the name Of Mschisli. II was. s.conjec'ured
that he was IN elder brother oi Louis XIV,
by others that be was y twin brother oftbo
King. with perhaps on hundred otter con,
jectuur.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

Tucker. l never sheuld hev' believed i,
hut il's trusl
What's nuef bres'hlessly demanded
Mn Bradley.
Misc Racbie'. GONE toto sss lsr,ooe'
ssid Mra Tucket
whsii cried eli The company
10 gold. ssid Mrs. Taoser The old
cspssin's priss money Ikuowed /, mns,
be Somewhere And II was there III tbs
timsl
Mheref questioned III. company, with
one accord.
wedged bel ind the bie halfway s,oas
In the old snnken we'll. where they used
10 lower the cream pail 10 keep /, cool.
eagerly spoke Mrs Tucker 10 On old ,in
boz rusted clean through, aud tied mp IN
the came identical shammy bag that Mrs
Ritcbis once showed me Jesss su yesn
ago. She must . put II there bersslf to
keep IL ont OF her husbands hApa. that
time be had such notion o'putsia every
thing into minin shares On lottery tick ct
an died siore she had chance 70 tell AM
body where il vas. Gideon be discover "a
II. 6xin' up the new stun we'll.
Mr. Bradley gave start
Don't ~ know, said she. poor old Aunt
Ruey always stood to it that her sister
Sarah wss standin' there by The woil. beck
onin TO herr She declared that sister
Sarah went aiore hsr all tho way from
Ohio.
Yes. said Mrs Tucker, 10 low voice.
And when Gideon got 10 the house there
was Aunt Ruhsmah setting hy tns fire
with her knittin' work in ber nsnds, Just
for oil the world like chs vas sslaer, but
stone dead. And WASH. II lucky she signed
them title papers o. dideons last week? !?
And Kitty's crying fit TO break her heart.
Kitty can be married nov whenever she
pleases. There ain't no,hin more 10 wait
for. And who knows, she added, looking
timidly over her shoulder ~ the gray
shadows OF the cleaning, but that Aunt
Rnhsmsh saw clearer than we do, and sis.
ter Sarah. Kittys mo'nt. was really beck.
oning on the edge oil the old well?
Ahl said Mrs. Bradley. who knows9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-02-04

E0R SALE.
4 Three second hand Upright Pianos, nearly
new, 4 second hand Estey Organs In good con-
ai,ion. second hand Bridspor, Organs. sill be
sold a. a big bargain. 2 second hand wilcox
White Organs. Also . large stock Of new pianos
and organs which can be bought cheap ont he
installment plAp. Every instrument warranted,
catalogues cent free. Address
B. q. LONG.
6tf IS Merchants Row, Rutland, VI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-11-17
Prizes Awarded 1t tho Horse Show.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16--Fashion and beauty
deserted the arena of the horse show for q
time today and permitted the judges,
jockeys. grooms and handful of scientific
horsemen to have the show all to them
selves. First prizes were awarded as fol-
lows:
Dainty Dimple.
Yearling hacKneys - Joseph E. widener'.
Pride of Wayne
Mares exceeding fifteen hands, years old or
over-W. seward Webb's White Socks.
Mares fifteen hands or over. years old or
over, certified to have foaled this year-W.
seward Webb's Lady Alice.
Mares exceeding fifteen hands, three years
old, foaled in lSs9-w. Seward Webbs Nitrate.
American hackney stations, two years old
George Rufus, ir.
Stations. three years old or over, to be shown
with four OF their get-W. seward Webb's i'm.
ported Ma.chless
Fillies, two years old and under three, shown
to wagon-C J. Hamin's Princess Royal.
Fillies, two years old and under three, shown
to wagon-C. j. Hamlin's Grace Hamiin.
Trotters, stations, one year old, shown in
hand or by side of saddle horse-W. b. Diker.
mans Morehale.
Champion prize. open to all stations having
taken first prize at any reco ynzed horse show
Rumble & Whites Quartermsst.
Saddle horses, mares or geldings, to be ridden
up to carrying 200 pounds, manners to be eape-
cialy considered-F. w. Kroevbel's Matchless.
Ponies, mares or geldings, under saddle, 4
years old or over-Miss Hope Goddard's i'm
ported Lady Denvest won.
Ge!dings, fourteen hands,. Diskerman
Brown . team OF bays
Hackney stallions having taken prizes at any
of the associations previous shows-W. B.
Sloaue's Bersekr.
At tonight's session of the show the
first prize to saddle horses-comformation
beauty and style to count 40 per cent. and
performance 60 per cent.--was won by
Miss Julia Ehret's Poland. High steppers
to dog carts and gigs, Hardy Hamlin's
geldings.