davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NEW YORk, April Airs. Cornella
Francis Ctaler, 81 this city, who died
last sunday, left a VIII according 10
which her entire estate, valued at one
million, II TO be- devoted exclusively 10
she construction OIL mHnsuleum Mt
WoodlaWn cemetery, Tue relatives
win probably contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Ihree sI.lsr. .ne llr DI,orce.

CINCINNATi, April The COmmcr.
cal GGssut's special from Nanwsrt,
ONO, says: Three maffieI sisters
named jennie SChr oder, Anha NJ.
Martha aud Emma Howard, fileu suits
Tor divorce tUday, ont lawyer Terto.
senting all. This charges are the same
ia all petitions -drsur,iOn, failure TO
provide aud gruss neglect Of duty. rhu
oldest wife N ~ years old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Tho seating question.

VICTORIA, b. g., April I.-SeAllng
0wnufu mere are etill deeply concerned
about British rad American sraleTs
legislation aud deputation waited on
Premier DAviu 10 consult as 70 tho all
Visibility OF cabliug Lprd BJsebrTy 10
provide against American Warships
being empowered 10 seize Bfitish
Columbia sealers, but that gentleman
expressed the opinion that Il would be
useless.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Wanted for Stealing.

A warrant was Issued In tho police
court at noon today Tor tho arrest Of
Charlie Ellstrom lie Is charged with
btealiu4 COW, the complainant beiug
James V. Rawhns. Armed with thU
warrant Oh1sr Ford Is busy this
afternoon searching for his man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

MENiOO CIIY, April The Superior
tribunal has confirmed the sentence Di
death on Edward Adams, Of New
Orleans, Tor murder, despite the attempt
TO prove that the pfisOuet was lutRne
from the use OF absinthv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
nicd orIIesrt nisea,s.

Row LiNG GHEEN, KY April IT,
Reu kiHg the MI hlgHn poet aud
humOrist who Appealed ni tho oIofA
house last night with Ophi Rel was
found dead Ia bed al Mu0r1hou.e
To-Day. He evidently died is0m heart
dIlnaln.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
Kiilrd by apISpiosion.

PiTIsBuRG, April The premature
explosion Ola blast al the new Wsstinp.
house electric work., Btintop, IA.
stautly killed thtos lAU0rets and sefi.
ousiy injured four more. The bodies
Ut the killed were terribly manglod.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
TnE sTnIsIHs uoPEFUI.
They are Determined to IIoid cat to
size Ind.

CONEELLsviLLE. Pa, April -
There was more activity 10 al parts OF
the region today than at any time tinCe
the collapse o the strike on Thuuday.
The stukrrr, however, have not given
up the contest Their nope uf final
sIccgns 10 revived. Meetings were nclI
ut different points last hight AMI IN
every case the Hungariaus voted 90
hold out 10 the emu ani compel the
operators 20 Rccodc 10 their demands.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
OAKLAND sTILI Excrrrp.
Tho rueuacions Attitude uf ia
Authorities denounced.

~" 'WEWNNIWW9 NFITTWIN WT wv
Authorities Denounced.
San FHANClsoJ, April THE tx.
element On Oakland over tho eviction
Of the Industrial army mas not yet
died out the army has many SYM
pathiSru among The lnboring class, ud
D mnss meeting was held, nt which
speeches denouncing the officials 10
Oakland iOf their action were made.
Police were present OF too meeting
aud kept the srchkcu in check. An.
other meeting hns been called Tor %.
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

CHICAGO, April 7.-Wheal fell "a.
My opening I oil. Buying ut 90
caused rise u 3, Corn was easy
Mby fell anu reacted 4, oats iirrn,
May 30 provisions steA y, May pork
ll,vi!; Mhy iard no.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
DIrAINrD inuianANrs.
Ihrso ttaiinn Women wha Tcii n
Remarkable star3,

Aaeiunfh ants Htnf1a
NLw YORK, Arm 7.-rhroe wild.
oyyu Italian women were detained Mt
Ellis Island aud uulrss they can sub.
s.nntiaiU thCir remarkable story they
toll thry viii be sont back 10 Italy by
the immigration authorities. Que Of
them Do uulunlahly weak minded, aud
thu other two seem ~ have been the
victims ~ some practical joke. one Of
tnum AntOnia halcuiedn, says That
she be- the huifess 10 % Drluue OF So.
ulUiOlJ hcqueathcd 10 hur aunt, Maria
Oiy mpia, Wh0 was adopted by rich
B1stIn family. SIM said mat she te-
coiyud the news Of her good luck from
biutseppu Buunl, a lawyer, VINO sent
hur 900 francs 10 pay her
passage ~ this country. The
b1arl OF special inquiry aAed her
Tor the address OF the lawyer
aud requested her 10 show them tile
money. SlH refused 10 40 fc. The
inspectors come to tue conclusion tnnt
the woman had been Imposed upon
and on none Of the women seemed 10
have any money they voted them as
likely 90 become public chnrgrs uuless
something IL heard from the mysterious
Boston lawyer. The other two women
hei come here TO help MaichiedA claim
her money. Advicus were received
from Boston last night that there IL no
Italian lawyer there by ihe name Of
Berini. NIthiug Is known there OF
any fortune waiting Tor Italian claim.
ants and tue Italian consul ~ Boston,
d. Brindisl, says he does not believe
tue Womal's stuty. Two reputable
Italian lawyers who we're seen Ia
Boston cay that several cases had
come under their observation where
mythical iUr'uuta mad teen advertised
Ia papers Ia Italy as waiting Tor some.
body 90 olasm them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
DANOElln Or nOOKs.
niphtheTia Circulated Through a
Pubuu Library,

lNnIANAroLIs, ludn April 7. 60
Something Of % sensation hHs been
created by the charge that diphtheria
o. operating through the city ciTouiat.
lug library. The charge Ia made by
DE- Hurry, the city chemist. On
March ~ "a son Of Df. Hurry took u
book from the library. Later he was
attacked by diphtheria. Dr., Hufiy's
flspiciuns were aroused aud he took
the took 10 his laboratory and exam
lined II. Ia one place It b0Te the marks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
LIVERPOOL CLOSING.

LIVERPOOL, April Wheat firm
No. reu, wintsr I. lOi; corr easy,
now mixed, 4; May frm, 81 o.; flour
sleauy; 81. Louis, fancy winter, Bs I'D.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

NEW YOWS, April stocks opened
weaa, I 10 O. lower sugar I Oh; then
ullilu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

outraged, nnl 10 u1t ior thusIrc. dIf.
Ci liuu ai the unknown, SIN Co., bali Of
them would have deserted, gi about o.
score have done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
4 NOrED nANDIE
Csdro Prisis Commits HobbcTles aud
Murders.

DuRANGO. April There Is much
excitement among the mining camps
ia lhe extreme western part VI tins
province over the Appearance Of the
noted bandit, Cedric Priota, anu hts
band OF about twenty followers. The
outlaws made several raids recently
upon the isolated settlers " that sec
ton, committing robbery md three
murders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07

Representatives to Iuye,tigats U.e
Matter.

WABiuSGTOS, Aprii1.-ltnptesontr p.
tivos B1atncr, Ferry aud q. W. 5t0ne
leave for Milwaukee today 10 cOnuutt
an iuvtstigatlon Of the strike urclsion
OF Judge jenkins.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
ImE I0oI somE rILanIns.


MCkEEsrORr, Pa, April 7.-Yester.
day was hard on COxoy's army. The
men are foot sore, weary aud dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-07
TIE JuRl'S y.EDlcr.


h|'.i. NHHfaI iI NH ArWA
Provo Unu, NpIl Tine jury 10
the murder case was out iJur h0um,
ani came 600 at 1850 p. ~. Tho yer.
dictwaH Smith, guilty Of voluntary
m1uuaughtsI win a Recommendation
10 mercy. haIlsi. was acquitted.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Rural Etiquette.

It was at country Sunday school picnic,
where great quantities of the regulation
enthusiastically apple pies-had been
brought for the children to eat. Little
Mary Jane, from away back in the hills,
was there with her mother, who kept an
eye on the Child constantly to see that her
behavior was perfect.
Presently Mary Jane was observed dig
ging into an apple pie with her knife,
whereupon her mother spoke up:
Mary Jane Ber.1s!'
what, ma'am?"
"What be you a-doini"
"Eatin pie, ma'am."
"Wbat be you a-eatin it WITH"
''Knifer'
$50 you be! Now, what have told you
about eatin pie with your knife, Mary
Jane! Take that pie in your hand and eat
it as you ought to. "-Texas Siftings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

to journalism, and he soon found that tn
latter profession offered a broader and more
congenial scope for his endeavors. After
serving a brief apprenticeship on the New
Haven Palladium and Hartford Courant
he went to New York and took a position
on The Sun. He was made the papers Al
bany correspondent and was soon trans
ferred to the wider field at Washington.
There he distinguished himself in assisting
to unearth the star route frauds, and &C
cording to MIR. Dana wrote the best report
of the assassination and sickness of Presi-
dent Garfield.
After several years in Washington Mr..
Edwards was recalled to New York to be-
come managing editor of The Evening
Sun, in which position he acquitted HIM
self with his usual skill and brilliancy I'M
til he resigned to take charge of the New
York bureau of the Philadelphia Press
During his labors as editor and correspond
ent Mr. Edwards has found time to write
a number of romances of the Revolution
airy period which were received with high
favor by the critics, and to do considerable
syndicate writing.
Mr.. Edwards possesses the confidence
and friendship of ex-Postmaster General
James, ex-Mayor Grace, Chauncey NJ. De-
pew and others we'll known in the business
and social world. He is thoroughly in
formed on public affairs, and his discus
sions of current topics are always interest
ing and instructive.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
A MIDNIGHT CONFIDENCE.

am Jersey 'skeeter, and revel by the sea,
bold and free;
Today I'm full of English blood; tomorrow
every vein
May hold the bluest, richest gore that ever
came from Spain.
Another day I'm like as not to sing ''Dic Wacht
am Rhein,"
From having bit German when perchance
came to dine,
daily ways,
! take nip that's Paris bred and hum the
''Marseillaise."
Outlines am Russian from my wingtip to
my bill;
Outlines hold the richest blood you'll find on
Murray hill.
Sometimes I take mixture, but find it does
not pay,
Unless 1 wish to suffer pain for many an
anxious day.
For have found that when I've bit Briton
and Celt
I'm pretty sure to suffer in the regions of my
belt.
And when Frenchman I have nipped, of Ger
mans keep free
do not want battlefield down in the midst
OF me-
From which, 4 think, tits evident, while seem
ing free from care,
have to keep a watchful eye upon my bill Of
fare.
And that is why stick by you, my friend. the
ivelong night
I'm dieting, and if may I'll have another bite.
-Harper's Weekly.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Prince of Detectives.

Vidocq, the great French detective,
was born in Arras in 1775. He began
life as baker and early became the ter
ror of his companions by his athletic
frame and violent disposition. At the
same time he was notorious thief, and
after many disgraceful adventures he en-
listed in the army. In 1896 he returned
to Paris with some money, which. how.
ever, he soon squandered. Next he was
sentenced at Lille to eight years hard
labor for forgery, but repeatedly escaped,
and in 1903 he became connected with
the Paris police as detective.
His previous career enabled him to
render important services, and he was
appointed chief of the safety BRIGADE
chiefly composed of reprieved convicts,
which purged Paris of the many danger
Gus classes. In 1918 he received a full
pardon, and his connection with this
service lasted until about 1928, when he
settled at St. Mande as a paper manu-
facturer. Soon after the revolution Of
1880 he became political detective. but
with little success. In 1848 he was again
employed under the republican govern
ment, but he died penniless in 1857
Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Sinful Impertinencc.

Uncle Ebenezer had driven into town to
see if he couldn't secure few summer
boarders from the city. At the hotel he
saw two young tourists who wore frock
coats. When he got back to the farm, he
looked very thoughtful, and the following
dialogue ensued between him and Aunt
Eliza:
well, Eben, what luck did yew hev!"
"Lizer," said her liege lord solemnly,
1--WE decided that we don't want nun o.
them kind O. people tew cum tew our house
tew live"
why, whut's the matter with 'um'" anx-
iously inquired the good woman. who had
been building rosy dreams of paying off the
mortgage with the proceeds of boarding the
town folks"
wall. Lizer. mabbe Pm wrong tew feel
the way dew, but them city chaps hain't
got no respec' fer nuthin. Down to ther
tarvern they wuz tew young chippity-chip
fellers a-wearin ministers cloes an talkin
about the theayter, an don't want them
kind er chaps in my house. mummy er no
mummy. So didn t make no arrangements"
IAN you did perfckly right, Eben," said
the old lady rs she returned to the kitchen.
Detroit Tribune.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
A BRILLIANT CORRESPONDENT.

E. j. Edwards Has Achieved Fame as an
Editor and Writer.
A Philadelphia newspaper is fortunate to
the possession of a New York correspond
ent who often scoops the astute editors of
the metropolis, and students of contempt
raneous journalism are occasionally enter
tanned by the spectacle of New York news
papers quoting from the Quaker City jour
nal exclusive news of the alert correspond
ent This anomalous condition of affairs
is not so much the fault of the New York
editors as their misfortune, for very few
newspaper men have access to such unusual
sources of exclusive and important infor-
nation as are open to Holland" ''Hol-
land" has long been familiar and favor
tie signature with newspaper readers, but
very few of them are aware that it conceals
the identity of E. J. Edwards, one of the
most brilliant and best known of New
York journalists.
When Mr.. Edwards graduated from Yale
in 1870, it was with the intention of follow
ing the law, but his attention was diverted
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Cinderella and Her Slipper.

Yes, I know you are saying to your
self, ''That headline would have looked
and sounded better ha': it been 'Cinder-
ella and the Glass Slipper" but the
writer has been making critical study
of this most interesting nursery story
and finds that the famous '.glass" slip
per properly has no place in it. The
"glass" slipper isreally the ''fur," 'cloth"
or ''felt" slipper. the word ,sglass' hav
ing been substituted through . strange
mistranslation of the story. In the orig
inal it was written pantoufle en- vair,
which, being translated, would be 1.-THE
fur slipper" The translator, however,
wrote Il as if it had been pantoufe en-
verre. making the little cinler girls
fur foot covering one of glass, which, it
must be admitted, would be one quite
appropriate to fairy.-St. Louis Re-
E1blic.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
GRAY DAWN,

Gray dawn peeps in and sweetly smiles:
A light breeze, sweeping down the stream.
Lifts high the fog in snc Wy piles:
The suns first burning lances CLEAN
Along the pebbled river banks,
And misty hosts in mad retreat
Withdraw their broken, scattered ranks.
The bold sun marks their sad defeat
And dissipates their struggling TANKS.
Gray dawn gives place to ruddy day;
The great sun swings through azure skies,
And skimming. where the ripples play,
The screaming fishhawks fall and rise.
The CLASSY water. cool and clear,
Reflects one solitary cloud,
And morning song birds, far and near,
Repeat their mathis shrill and loud,
''The night is done and day is here"
EXCHANGE.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Quite Humble.

The tramp had essayed the kitchen door
of a house on Beaubien street and was re-
ceived politely.
81 guess they amt been Twin here long"
he said to himself as the cook disappeared
for the refreshments.
Here" she said, returning, there is some
bread and meat, and Pm sorry can't give
you piece of pie"
Don't worry about that, lady," he re-
piled, with bow. Bread and meats good
enough for me. I hain't ct nothin since
yesterday, and I amt no dood today
Detroit Free Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Not . Sign of Genius.

By all means let the letter writers
come to Uncle Sans assistance by inn
proving their chirography and relieving
the dead letter Office of superscriptions
that can't be deciphered. The notion
that illegible penmanship is a sign Of
genius deserves to be dissipated.-Bos-
ton Herald.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Didn't Want to See It.

For two hours the fashionable lady kept
the draper exhibiting his goods, and at the
end of that period she sweetly asked:
Are you quite sure you have shown me
everything you have?''
mo, madam" said the draper, with an
insinuating smile, II have yet an old &C
count in my ledger which shall very glad
~ show you."-TitBits.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Man Overbored!"
Saved.

"Helpl help" cried the bather. ''I'm
drowningl Toss me line"
II haven't got line" shouted the man
on shore, "but if you'll keep up five min
utes I'll run up to the hotel and get my
swimmers manual. It'll tell you what to
do in Z case of this kind"
But it was not necessary. A kindly wave
came along and washed the bather ashore
in safety.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
His Plan.

Gladys-How did he let you know he was
we'll off?
Eleanor-He wrote me.
Gladys told you soi What wretch
eddy bad forml
Eleanor Oh, no. He only signed his
name. sincerely yours, & s $mith$on."-
Truth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

Husband-Why did your maid leavei
Wife-She did not want to go with US to
Saratoga. She preferred Long Branch. l
refused to change our plans, so she resigned
at Once.-Texas Siftings.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Glass to Hold Vinegar.

Glass to Hold Vinegar.
never keep vinegar or yeast in stone
crooks or jars: their acids attack the
glazing, which is said to be poisonous.
Glass for either is better.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13

There are people who never give away
any milk until after they skim it, and
then they want credit for cream.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
Expansion of Zinc.

Zinc expands up to the melting point.
A bar Of hammered zinc six inches long
will expand LOO of an inch in raising
the temperature 100 dogs. F.-New York
Journal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1894-01-13
lTnQuesti0nably.

'"That man seems to have done an excel
lent job of cleaning up this alley"
Eyes. He's new man. Chicago Trib-
une.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-22
The Lovers Trick.

That all is gair in love and war was
recently exemplifed in che case OF an
uptown young man who had falling
out with his best girl, all on account
of another fair charmer.
Girl No. / heard of the existence of
Girl No. 2, and Immediately became as
cool toward the unfortunate young
man as one we'll can be in this kind OF
weather. The swain in question was
most anxious to be restored to the
good graces of his best girl, but all his
advances met with frigid reception.
For several days he was in despair,
thoroughly convinced that there was
no balm in Gilead. Inditing letter
to Girl No. 2. in which he requested
her to cease annoying him with her
unwelcome attentions, he placed it in
an envelope and carefully addressed it
to Girl No. l. The next day he sent
her a telegram saying that he had
made a mistake in placing two letters
in their envelopes, and that she had
probably received aletter not intended
for her? Would she please return 1t
to him?
The scheme worked like a charm.
The foxy epistle was returned with a
very gracious note, and now everything
is moving along smoothly once more.
-Philadelphia Record.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1894-08-22
Man, and How to Treat Him.
BY A HORSE.

When man drops from sheer ex-
haustion or illness promptly seize an
end board or cart-stake, and pound
him on the head and on the ribs. If
this does not recuperate him, kick
him violently in the belly. This
treatment will restore him if persis-
tently administered.
If man finds his load too heavy,
and feels that it will seriously strain
him to proceed, kick off shaft or
foot-board and knock him down-and
hammer him thoroughly with the
board. This will give renewed energy,
and he will make no more fuss. But
do not on any account reduce the
load. That would look too much like
common sense, or humanity, and he
will probably never balk again when
overloaded.
If man refuses to drink when you
offer him water don't give him any for
two days. That will "teach him" to
be thirsty at any time you find it con-
venient to attend to him. 1t Isl good
plan to ply the whip frequently on a
man who is at work. No matter if he
is doing his best, hit him now and
then on general principles" and to
prevent him taking any comfort. If
his load is not heavy oblige him to go
enough faster to make up for it.
Work him hard enough to bring down
the average life Of man one half, as is
done with us-the unfortunate horses.
If no whip is handy, use club.
Tie your mans head back in an un-
natural position, with his eyes up to-
wards the sun. This will give him a
''fne appearance, and prevent him
from stumbling. OF course he will be
able to do much work in this position,
but it makes him lcok smart, 80 it 8 all
right. In winter remove his clothing
to prevent him taking cold" He
will also "dry quicker" when you
overwork him. You must hang a
blanket on his back-but leave his
neck and limbs exposed-when he is
not at work. Men thus treated are
"much healthier than when allowed
winter clothing.
If it is not perfectly convenient to
feed man who is working for you at
noon, let him go without, and by ac-
tive use of the whip, secure as much
work as the food would have secured.
Of course it wears out his vitality and
distresses him, but that is no matter.
Put tight shoes on your man and keep
them there until he is very lame with
corns. To change his shoes often cost
money; not much, but some, and lame
ness are of no account if you can get
few shillings' worth of shoes in the
year. When you hire man do not be
hampered by any silly humane notions.
Get all you can out of him. True no
bility consists in getting money, not
in decency or kindness, or what some
noodles term character. Get mon
ey, even if it is all blood-stained.
These are correct principles, l am sure,
for learned when coltfrom my mas
ter who treated all his horses on this
plan.