davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
~ ~ Golden HOnors
Hl8E&9ggE5Sr5 EJN8ESA3zM the
W Golden Coast
\f$GE3HTTHENyS$<~ ...for...
DR.. Prices Baking Powder

California, empire of the Pacific salutes the world
Her Midwnter closed in midsummer blaze of glory
Second only the Columbian Exposition in extent variety
and splendor, the display veritable triumph
of her abundance the state poured her reasuresand
the of the earth aid her in her noble
exhibition.
Memorable the exhibts-of gold and silver, of
wheat and OIL of fruit and wine, of silk and woolof all
that man and nature could combine to produce. And
exhibit attracted attention excited approval
than that of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27

and stomach Disorders. Remedy these BY usin &
De Wits Little Early Risers ana your headach e
disappears. The favorite Little Pill everywhere.
w. II. PRIDEAux.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
MUsIc.--Allss A. ii. Gale, teacher
piano and organ, from National Con
servatory of music, New York. IOWA

satisfied customeL 5 permanent one.
That's why we recomued Dc Wits Little Early
Risers. They cure Constipation, Indigestion and
billiousness. w. II. PRIpEAUN.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder

Official showed it be highest in eavening power,
urcs quality and most efficient in results Of all baking
powders made Accordingly, the Highest Award and Gold
Medal were conferred DR. Prices the Mdwinter Fair
The triumph at San Francisco confirms the victory at
Chicago The Mdwinter Fair verdict sustans and vnd
Gates Of highest honors Dr. Prices by the
Jury of awards at the Worlds Columbian Exposition
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
wait for Prof. Hirschburg.

10 not trifle with your eyesight,
but consult Prof. llirschburg, the
recognized New York and St. Louis
eye expert, or one Of his staff, who
will be in Mineral Point Oct. 1918,
at the store OF his agent, w. IL.
Prideaux. Eyes examined free Of
charge. 3Sw4
G. c, Jersey Cow For Sale Cheap,
Choice Of two, or 8 years old,
One has calf weeks old, and the
other viii have one in about four
weeks.
37tf. 5. lIooRlNG.
SUBSCRIBE for the TRIBUNE.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
Crest Yeast.

quickest and best, at Brewer q Pen
hallegon's. 20
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
VETERINARY INFIRMHRy
mineral Point. wiz.

AAVING leased and suitable
fitted mp til, barn opposita
Sims livery stable, i,r Veterinary
lnfrmary, ! invite public attention
thereto, and solicit the patronage of
all who have horses OF cattle need.
ing treatment in such an institution
Having spent years in studying for
the profession, and graduated from
one of the best veterinary colleges
on this continent, and with sever.
al years practical application, | feel
confident of being able TO intelli.
gently and successfully define and
treat animal ailments. Special At.
tention given to Castraiiou, Lame.
ness, Barbwire Injuries, Cuts,
Strains and Bruises, for which the
best lininents and salves known
to the profession are used and kent
for sale.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1894-09-27
Valuable Information

john G. MARTIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Nem pnblieatlons.

twentieth Edition. post paid for &c. OF stamps
THE HUMAN HAP; Why 1t Falls on;
Turns Gray and the remedy BY Prof MARLEY
PARKER A NJ LONG q Co. 1913 lvrch St. Phila-. Pa
EVERY one should this little book."-Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.


The dulness nseparabe from the summer season
was again apparent in the real estate market yes
terday and much of the property offered was
either bid in or withdrawn. At the Trinity Sales
room No. III Broadway. James l.. Wells offered
by order OF the Supreme Court plot OF ground
in Walton-ave. One-hundred- and-sixty frst-st. ana
Girard-ave. land 59xlS5xe6. with two-sory build
ing thereon. 1t was sold to Susan NJ Sherwood ior
$4,000
Smyth & Ryan offered under partition Nos. 2O5
21 and 200 East Fourteenth-st. three fvestory dou-
bic apartment t. houses, lots 2xl03 each No. 2o
and 207 were bid in at $4,000 and $4,000 and No
205 was withdraw. -,
ls6xlO2 The plaintiff was the buyer FOR S25,2DZ.
The same auctioneer offered No. lO5 West twenty
ninth-st., a four-story brick house, lot H4x9s9 Inc
plaintin took this piece also at *l6,6si.
The following property was sold at private con-
tract yesterday: ID. Kempner & son sold for Wen
q Mayer the northeast corner Of Eignth-ave ana
Fifteenth-st, Il nve-story stone building, lot Z6X
$50. for $4,000. Also for Charles H. Rltzman Nos
3 and Brmingham-st.. an eight-story stone lac
tory building. plot 30 4x37.9. for $1,000.
Mandebaum Il Levine have sold TO Fay d sta
com 80. Wllett-st., a three-story frame puliu-
ing, lot 1JXlOD, for about $l2.kD OIL,
Dawson 4 Archer have purchased from Gut"ll-
ling Brothers fourteen lots on the southeast COT
thrty -ifh-St.. running through TO Park-aVe; terms
private Gutwillling Brothers have SOFA 10 VI.
Berckis the five-story broWnstone DululilS AZ INT
corner of Lexington-ave and East Fifty fourth-st
nj private terms. They have bought NO. ~ pourth
ave. a thrce-story brick building. lot 3XlOl, ana
Nos 81 and 80 East Eighty-sixth-st, near MADISON
ave. two nvc-story apartment houses land zoNloi'
also at private terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
1eacher5.
Dantlns Araoemles.

~ go. f. WALTER. lately returned from Europe.
" private Lessons Society Dances daily.
See Columbus s0th and efst stx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Jnsirurrlor.
For Bows and Young Men.-Clty.
o THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE.

,INO THE EDITOR OF THE TRIBUNE
Sir: l may running the Packard Boys and Girls
a huently but like them; and Ike the way
they tak-cspeciay when they speak kindly and so
extrayagantly about me- | suppose might keep 1t to
myself but would tina, be treating them just right? And
would that policy be best for NE? You know am not
writing articlcs-and paying so much line TO nave
them publsfed-iust my health entirely to bene
TT your paper-thoush willing 10 help your clrcula
ton incidentally a letter received few years
ago from Constitution Postmaster Of Jersey city
which thought very goodfor John See what you think
Of II:
MY Packard: had the opportunity to spend
three months at your college, shortly after leaving my
Alma Mater OIarvard University, and can truly say
that look those days as the best practically
spent in my life. \ can. TO some extent. learn
Latin Greek without teacher but who Will pretend
that he can acquire real thorough knowledge OF the
classics without aid Of skilled teacher? man can
get practical knowledge Of business business house.
bn, how much better Will he be able to compete with
others he carefully drilled by teachers who have
made the details and practice Of business their life study
This practical life and work Of the business
man which so admirably carried under leader
ship seemed to novel. and at The same time 50
sensible effective. that could but wonder that the
infection Of it had invaded classical schools and
COLLEGES" ETC. etc And he goes on, commencing our
methods in detail concluding with this sentence. which
mean 10 have framed "o all who have out from
YOU Packards the synonyme OF fidelity and efficiency
in education"
How is that for Harvard graduate and Jersey Post
master who was never known to lie? Do you wonder
that proud Of my Boys" or that Ike to parade
their sayings?
heard to-day that the wife Of one Of The Tribune
men was reading my articles every morning before
breakfast That encouraged Yours sincerely.
5. s. PACKARD.
New-York. May 2. loi East 23d 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Cesal Noiifes
i)ianos.
A RARE OPPORTUNITY.

A RARE OPPORTUNITY
An assortment Of Grand and Upright Pianos OF our
make rented 10 artists and private schools during
1888 o.: all In perfect order and fully warranted
Offer owing changes In building a liberal re-
duction from regular prices.
A DVERTISEAESTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR
IA THE NETWORK TRIBUNE WILL RE-
CEIYED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICE. No. I.2i2 Broad
"a door north u. Thirty nrst-st: ADNEft-
EASEMENTS the following Branch Ofices: 254
Eighthave.. corner Twentythirdst 1872 Sixth ave
l57 Fourth,aye corner F91sieenlsi 7GO Third
corner Forty seyenthst: Q26 Thirdave.. Sixty
nrst-st Los FiTsave.: 100 West
Columbus 80 Avenue A. 3o3 ave. 20 Yves;
Forrteentl-s ~ West FOrtysecUrd i5f Third
1888 Thirdave 20jl Thrd-ave between one-hundred.
andtwelfth and e-hundr eJ and thirteenth SITS.
At the HARLEM OFFICES. $50 East Onehundred- and
twenty hfh-s; 2i3 West nj
st and 300 West .dfh-st I'M 10
.. at regular ONCE rates. 49, - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
GUNNER Resorts.
lone BEACH ASS0GlA1 Tl0M
LONG BEACH, l., D.
SEASON or 1894.


This Resort Is within easy reach OF New-York and
T,-ookvn Frequent trains. moderate rates The Beach
is unexcelcd as a summer resort anywhere on he At
lantic Coast.
Malaria and kindred trou''es are unknown SANITARY
rules are strictly Pure drinking water from pro-
tcctcd springs mainland. Both surf and saltwater
bathing Unlimited opportunities for boating and fishing
HOTEL will be- conducted upon European or American
plan will open June LIST under the management Of '
Charles T. Lindsay. Rooms will be Jet NJ reasonable
rates. Transient rate. So 20 day. American plan
Liberal reduction for week month or season
FURNISHED COTTAGES be rented FOR 800 and
upwards and viii ready by May II. Gas and water
IRE included in rent THE ASSOCIATION has arranged
for 'SI' MINER PARLIAMENT during July and August
REV. DAVID JAMES ECRRELL. j. D., PRESIDENT.
The following aicll-known speakers Will cooperate:
Joseph Cook Prof. Alfred q Schaufier. Jesse L. Hurl
but D. D.. Wilbur /. Crafts y. d. John L. Scudder
y. D.. A. c. Dixon. u D.. Rev J y. searns. John c.
Woolley Thomas T.. Murphy Mrs J. Ellen Foster. Mrs
Rarnes. DR.. Francis L. CLARK u. y. Tyler. d. D.. Mrs.
Bottomc. Mrs. Ostrander. and MANY others.
Detailed prospectus VIII be mailed on request
lMNN RBn@M ASSOCIATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
GUNNER Resort Uui0c.
GOING TO THE G0UMTRYP

looking Tor some place whIch c0mUnes
Health. Pleasure Economy?
II &C. serd cents for postage. or call and get free
at Offices below. the niustra'ed book. Summer Homes
II gives list hotels farm and boarding houses, with
GOOD BOARD AT So PER WEEK
and upward. Sullivan. Ulster and Delaware Counties
on the main line and branches of the Ncw-iork. on
tario ana Western Railway; 1000 feet above The sea
location prices fares &c. all in T.. can be had free
In New YORK At Nos II lG, III. 2l2 35l ii and '2
Broadway. 49, 9Th Az. 10: East 18th St. 2oi West
lo5fh ST. 25I Columbus Az 15 Aston Place. ticket
Offices foot OF Franklin and West 421 SITS, in BrooNyn
Court -. $50 Fulton st. 25 Atlantic Az "s Broad
way. 30 Manhattan Az. Grecnpoint or q j. C. Andei
General Passenger Agent 30 Beaver St Newly York
May % and 30 excursion. tickets for fare VIII
sold Al 81 Broadway and ferry Offices, giving an
portunity OF personally selecting summer home and
also enjoy days fishing in this delightful region;
tickets good returning May 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ws,S IF Gsd SIMON Mo t a, GTSR aai Saa
w ''-t. 30 ioa Vim II nockes and wife to 200
=" ,n , Uuse Ending Co..... 100000
',an IT, no '' i''' Jacobs anu WIZ 34.i55
1obn T. pnno,, ,'' '' =, ...........127.o 600
ON ~ " " , vr,din Nauss 10000
sam. property. John Robertson. executor etc. oo,o
35,h-s,. y :. rs n v n Lesinston-ave 22xes9:
G3iT N'l'''n '' AZ. 'A''u'''s e. $4,000
81 i,nrs' = I,a,rc ' IT, Holm j Frech .... 1900
2e4-sr. 100 = u THAI 10; sarah 10 ooo
I,.,t and wiz o Zirporah bohnstamni.... 1900
'-s,' ~ III H. .......". 5000
, ~" f IN M ",''''''."i .". 100
M l,.o ' - ~ l7nrnsst ',N ..,'.... 1900
~ st, 60 20 o, 81 u,fc 81, Mor-is tteInHatdt 5000
4N,4-.i s. 80 n ~ Nh-1 S ,,i ,,nn ~
Ms an" Nv WV yor X mo" .." 10000
Mad'son ave. ~ 80. Emily clinton to Louisa nc 900
nan -st - liz II :. y isate ;,Iicoio. Emit
srant Industrial Savings Bank to Richard . co
80 " =. -, ~; i' t, % " rnnbitt .. 14o,o
il''n , 80 Fan, '% AKA '' WIS., '... $3.50
esa.e s. 81 r. Of Amstcrdan-aye. 2'SN'7; 90 200
l, l'H', ~ s5 II ' " " Grand 1oaleyard. 5oS
s"li C-stca II h99ien g. nrng1 N,ycr 10
Eno'ph Gussenhe'mcr o. %; dix f'V
so,. Hrary = McGo~n. referee to Fare Med 600
Ia ii IIo MAN ~, Wciroec soah: Frederick schrcpp
o. Fr~dcrlcka schwaistch ....:.... ........ -'oo"
~ 90. map Mefose south; Conrad kn"us 70 %,
Ii TO- map * carern1n, ETC., Monmouth Hart
10 Il is1 ma, Il " of AlcSander-aye i7xioO:
Frel,ricka Irobs, Caroline R.isby........... $500
lac.a-si ~ - East. George Brown To charles 1000
svr. s. -, r II s;rone ave 2isa5
%cal s,..h i,' anl baniias Loan Assocla,on 5000
7 81 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
RAILROADS..
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

Asl I.NpIt5S IIaIns
BALTIMORE: wAsHINGIoN, CHICAGO. CINcIN.
PULLMAN CAR sEHvicE ON ALL TRAINS
100 p n 'Gd i2;is night. PITrSIuRG. 1870 P. NJ.
Weekdays, 600 E NJ SUNDAYS 1880 P, NJ WAsHiNd.
TON BALTIMORE o 200 Gl:a0 A. NJ. Dining Carr. 80
7:5o 1913 night. An Trains daily except 800 p n
NORFOLK. IL 80 A. NJ. daily 80 T. NJ, FIX sun
NEW:oRLEANs. 800 NJ daily. through sleeping car
illuminated by Pntsch Light. orce i!2 26l 4ih 10
Er9adway noo ErT isnIs eco Gands "a
Of N. J. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
1TIH1I5 W0NllDSMI3,

7 GUls WUMD9WNg
EL1ZABETHTOWN, y. Y. Located amidst the grandest
mountain scenery. The largest and finest house IN ,rc
place. Table and service unsurpassed Ny farms and
gardens supply the house with fresh milk butter
chickens and vegetables Pure running water
throughout the house Electric bells baths and latest
sanitary plumbing Orchestra Billiards. bowling alleys.
fine tennis and croquet lawn ana charming drives Pure
dry. bracing air; POSITIVELY 80 MOSQUITOES. 40
MALARIA. My Tally o coaches and carriages meet all
boats and trains Wesport and connect with regular
keene Valley Cascade Lake. Adirondack Lodge
and Lake Placid Procure through tickets. Telegraph.
and ticket ohces the house Circulars with
city references. ORLANDO KELLOGG. Proprietor.
n. Y. address c. \. FERRIS. Ng-..
81 Gramercy Ilrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-03
Gnmmcr Resorts.

gLHT[LLyWyTLy IYNHM Hy'y8E
on LAKE MASSAWEPIE.
IN the heart Of the Woods Reached by the
& St l.. line q. c. Depot Accompanies
guests modern Improvements. Hu' ting and fishing
unsurpassed QUEEN ANNE COTTAGE for rental
VIM. F. INGOLD. Manager
For illustrated pamphlet. O Information. call adj
dress II. F GRIsWOLD Room 10. World Building. " Y.
Once Hours. to
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
Tho Melville Company's Last Engage
ments.

Tho Melville Company's Last Engage
ments
Tie bers OF tho Melville Com
pany certainly handled their respec-
tive parts in u creditable manner last
night at the Academy, where they pre-
scented BARLEY Campbell's we'll balanced
piece, The Galley Slave" to fairly
good sized audience. AS TIE Tunes mon
toned yesterday the company reserved
its best selections for the latter perform
ances in their engagement and last
nights presentation substantiates this
statement as far as this instance goes.
The public can be assured that to davis
programme promises as we'll.
This afternoon at the matinee the
lauRhable comedy, "Pecks Bad Bow"
about whom everyone knows, will be
given, and tonight they present The
Vlrglnian," the scene OF which is laid
Under the Shadow OF the Blue Ridge"
during war times, and a play in which
all residents of tho Old Dominion State
will be interested. Popular prices pre-
vail at both performances, 10, 20 and 80
cents for the evening, and 10 cents for
the children and 20 cents for adults at
the matinee. The management of the
company announce that the children
this afternoon will be specially cared
for.
The novel features which the Mel
vile Company has introduced to attrac
attention to their performances have
excited considerable interest. This
afternoon the barrel of money which
has been on exhibition in johnson &
Johnson's drug store, will be given away
10 the lucky guessers, one half to the
I'm n II trxrr h.
sum in the barrel and tho rest to the
two next best guesses. The parlor set
VIII be given away to the holder of the
lucky admission number tonight.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
CLEARING LAND BY GlRDLING.
Arguments In Its Favor by One Who Has
Tested tho Matter.

Tested tho Matter.
FL. Stewart, writing from Macon
county, N. c., to The Country Gentle
man, says, concerning tho practice of
clearing land by girding. so common in
the southern states:
1t is not pleasant method to tho neat
farmer, but it has the advantage of do
ing the work quickly and spreading it
over many years instead of doing it all
at once ut a much larger immediate ex-
pense. say immediate expense for the
reason that the gain in cost is not really
much. rs in the end the timber must DO
got rid of, and in the meantime there
is constant trouble to keep the land clear
of falling limbs and trunks, which Of
ten lie year OF two in tho way of the
pillow. 1t is thus method to be more
praised in the breach than in the observ-
ance, but where man is poor and
wants to make the most of his time for
the present it is an excellent plan. One
man can clear and get ready for crop is
acres in a winter, while he could hard
ly prepare three if he wholly cleared
the land
There is another thing to DO said in
Its favor, which is that much of the
timber may thus be reserved for use, in
making rails or saving, that would
otherwise be burned aud lost forever.
This is great saving, as know, for the
present winter so far l have saved at
least $500 worth of excellent lumber OH
some land thus cleared by my pledeccs-
sor some years ago, and this after hav-
ing made 500 worth Of rails on the
same land. The trees left standing take
up no more room than the stumps would
have done, and the little shade they
make is not worth complaining of. The
usual method in this part of the coun-
try is to put the newly cleared land in
corn for three or four crops, until the
sprouts arc all killed, and then seed it
to grass and clover for three to five
years, when tho trees are cut up that
are down, and those that are up arc cut
down, and the land cleared and new
rotation begun. Or tho timber is used
for fircwood. lasting several years. and
leaving the living timber untouched.
Thus the plan has some advantages that
go far to make up for the objections,
which, after all, may be somewhat SEN
timcntal rather than practical.
Timber land may be cleared in this
way and mado ready for crop for So. 90
an acre, while to clear it clean and burn
the timber would cost o to 20 times as
much. Where the timber is heavy tho
cost is of course the greatest
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
THE EXPOSITION.

Nothing like the display Of mining ma.
chinery Mt the Midwinter fair has ever been
seen anywhere. New York World
California offers view OF the third lar
gest exposition ever held In the world, not so
magnificent as that at Chicago or Paris.
but very beautiful. Chicago Record
II CALIFORNIA; Midwinter fair accom-
plishes half that has been claimed for il.
California will take a great stride forward
In the march OF progress Pittsburg Dis
patch
If nobody had seen the Columbia fair.
the Midwinter would appear big indeed 1t
Is big anyhow-a wonderful achievement,
considering all the circumstances. Ala
media Cali Telegram.
A largo number OF the displays seen at
the Worlds fair at Chicago have been Sc
cured for the California exhibition, and
there is no reason why this venture should
not prove n financial as well rs an artistic
success. Baltimore American.
The California fair will reflect especial
honor upon California and the Pacific states
that they organized and made ready so
creditable a show in less than year, and
that they did it without asking help from
the nation or any outside source.-Phila-
delphia Press
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
Evaporated Sweet Potatoes.

W. F. Massey of the North Carolina
experiment station says that sweet po-
tatoes arc easily dried even in tho sun,
and few people know how handy the
dried product is about the house. He
says:
AT best sweet potatoes arc trouble
somo crop TO keep, but when dried or
cured in an evaporation they arc really
no trouble to keep and are always on
hand for use ON the table at short notice.
They should be sliced and then evapo-
rated. Then to use them they arc soaked
to restore the evaporated moisture and
then baked in pans as the fresh ones Of
ten are. They are an admirable article
for buildings and pies. For this purpose
it would BIO better to grind them into
meal and put up in packages with d-
rections for making buildings. Put up
IN this way, it ought not to be much
trouble to create a market for the dried
sweet potatoes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-02-24
Diapers for the next week at 10
cents per hundred
THE FARMER.

Feed n farrow COW all she will eat to fat
ten her.
Both large and small fruits do best in
black clay soil.
Good roads increase the value of farms
contiguous To them.
A creamery should not be started until
the milk of $50 TO 300 COWS is assured.
Cleanse the feet of your work horses every
day, and they will not get dry and hard
Teach young pigs to drink early and give
them all the skimmilk they can get rid of.
Every farmer should have a good garden
and in that case should raise his own seeds.
Success with poultry requires four things
pure water, wholesome food, clean quar-
tiers and good care. Try it this winter
Nearly e., 100000 worth of potatoes, beans
and peas were imported to this country
last year. These ought to be profitable
crops.
Housewives in orange growing districts
are substituting oranges for soap. Theacid
in them cleanses woodwork and floors beau
tifully.
When honey is taken from the hive, keep
II In the driest and warmest room in the
house. 1t absorbs moisture In damp place
or cellar and loses it's flavor
In case OF fire. If horses refuse to walk
out Of the stable with blanket over their
heads, try Harvesting them. This has been
known to induce many horse to let him.
self be ved-Comfort