davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

GOOD WORK oF the AMERICAN sEAMENS FRIEND
SOCIETY.
The American Scnm"n's Friend Society VIII hold
i,H sixty-sevenih annual meeting AZ the sailors
Homo IN cherry ~ tomorrow IN" annual re-
port. which has been prepared. shows the society
has f.l, tho effects Of the hard times and s IN
need ~ funds TO carry IT. good work In the
year ending March 81 the receipts 81 tho society
were $751; ~, ~ ana lts disbursements s'l 49, e. The
report says
"In common with all benevolent agencies at
this season ~ financial depression. the American
scnmcn's Friend society must acknowledge that
IT, income IL Inadequate 20 IT, needs. II Is 10 IA"
regretted also that It's undcnomlnational character
instead ~ blending all denominations OF Chris
tlans In It's support. affords some of them an un-
warranted excuse to relcgatc the cause ~ scamen
10 individual sympathy. expressed In annual gifts
and cgacles In wills. This has provlentinlly given
10 our work the support OF a devoted body Of
philanthroplc ana religious individuals. and to-
gether with some churches OF few dcnominat lions,
they make a constituency. though insufficient, yet
noteworthy for its spirit OF conaecratIn to great
cause"
I'm the last year the society has sent ont $50 loan
libraries The total number OF libraries NOW ON,
.Ass7 In these libraries there are $50 80 books ON"
of The excellent institutions OF the society Is the
Sailors Home a 40. 1870 chcrry-st. In the nfty
,hre. wears OF iis existence II has had l20,51
boarIers In the last year ii6J sailors have stayed
there At the socety's rooms and at the Sailors
Home sSs3 90 has been expended in the last year
for the relief OF shipwrecked and destitute sailors
Missionaries of the society have hbOrcd In Nor
way Denmark and Sweden; Mt IIamburg. Ant
wrrp Genoa and Naples: in the Madeira Islands
and Harhadoes. at bombay and karachi. India; at
Yokohama Japan: Valparaiso. chill: Rio ia
n.lro Irazil; Montsydeo, Uruguay; l;uenos Ayres
AMI Rnsnro Argentine Republic. In New York.
Trnoklyn Navy Yard Norfolk Wilmington Char
lesion Savannah Mobile Pensacola. New Orleans;
T., Asforia and Portland. ore; in Seattle, Tacoma
and Port TOWNSEND Wash. -
In the last year the socety mas published oos st@,
The life Boat" and 10000 copies of The Sea
- Erlend II has also sent out 55l copies
''s .rTbe sesmen's Manual OF Worship" IA pubica-
lion now In its seventh edition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THE NEW UNION LEAGUE CLUE BOOK.
FIGURES ABOUT THE MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCES
LAST YEAR.

FIGURES ABOUT THE MEMBERSHIP AND FINANCES
LAST YEAR
These facts are from The book OF the Union League
club which has Just been Issued tn" total mem
bcrshp January was ISIS. OF which i.'sd were"
resident Those who qualified In 1874 numbered ~.
z, died 81 resigned and were dropped. ON January
/ there were 572 applications for membership on
file The receipts from admission ices ana annual
dues were sl3s go and from other sources N9l2l 10
Tho receipts from admission fees were s2'".
against SIS 60 In 1895 and from the restaurant bar
etc xlGO 49, against sl3G s79 II in 1898 The execu-
five committee marked off s,a3 ~ due from MEM
bers uncolcctibe.
Among the expenditures were: Unpaid bills OF
1899 g. Az 49, Wyant painting valley OF the lousa-
tonic 81 900: new billiard and POOL tables. 100,
for construction and repairs. $50 %; furniture ana
upholstery $5S OF; liveries. t2.a2 carpets Ili ~:
linen $500 ~; sllycrware and cutlery $3 49, glass
ware and crockery Size 81: billiard and bowling
suppes 1915 81; ktchenware and repairs. &i,23i "a:
ground rent 1880; taxes. $3.50 0S; restaurant and
cafe dncluding $50 coo estimated cost OF board OF
employes $50 2s9 &c. wines and liquors. &i,~i a;
cigars s25G79 OF; monthly meeting suppers. S.is ";
cafe free lunch 500 salaries. $50 SIS a. fuel 49,
63s 3O electric light. NSi 49, gas. sos 49, printing
and stationery, s. 1888 So destroying insects. Gs ~:
payments TO Library Committee. s's' 30, and TO
10 the Finance Committee s652 90. nearly all being
from admission fees son 9,
for wines il3 9i3 So liquors Ns52il7; cigars. SIS
N3H; billiards. s4u 81; bowling. sisl o3. lodgings,
sls 49, discount and interests on loans, soo5 ~.
500 sas S. against ss2 s57 Al. in 1888.
The Art Committee has given commissions TO
artists TO paint portraits OF the following tx.
and George Cabot Ward. and OF the late treasurer.
George Montague
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
work OF THE BROTHERS or NAZARRTH

Brother Gilbert superior OF the Episcopal Order
n, the Brothers OF Nazareth. whose home for con-
sumptives and convalescenfs on the Priory Farm
a, Verbank was completely destroyed BY fire less
r., , fortnight ago in his city yesterday.
The loss on the buildings. Including the chapel.
which was also burned is In the neshborhood Of
sN.o Brother Gilbert said that the Brothers Will
be enabled to continue their WORK among 'he I'M
Fortunate which was feared might be at least
,.,.oor.riv abandoned, through the generosity OF
Nrs f. q Hartshorn. OF Newport H. J., who has
given them the use OF a number OF cottages at
Ruhberg Ellenville. y. Y These cottages are on
shawangunk Mountain. delightful ana hea'th'ui
~, nvaIas.an, class of patients VIII be treated
until the nome for consumptves, winch General ,,,
Watts de Peyster IL building Tor the community
- n",,ia,nd I; a. expected that the new home VIII
be ready for occupancy by necemGep the nrobers
srhe cottage for the fresh air work OF Tue bro
which ia af tarmingd ale, l.. l., WI. De opeheu on
July l. This Is entirely distinct ,ron an the priorv
In ST. Pauls Training 'o"oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
NOTABLE HEALTH RESORT.

DIR. strong's sanitarium. at Saratoga Springs. 1:
one OF the best known health resorts In the countr,
and is largely paronized both as health resort and
as select family hotel. az IL Is supplied with a.!
the conveniences such as electric bells. elevator
steam. sun parlor and promenade on the roof. and
has suites Of rooms with baths The health depart
ment Is equipped with elegant Turkish and Russian
baths and all approved remedial agencies. Among
the additions this year are natural sulphur water
baths. The pleasant social tone OF the house H. a
delightful feature. and the many enjoyable parior
entertainments and brilliant croquet and lawn ten
Strong.s At any season. for the sanitariura open
throughout the yesf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
FOR CONTENTION ~ PRILA DELPHIA.

The General Society OF the War OF 1912. composed
OF delegates from all the State societies. will meet IN
convention at the Old United States Senate Cham
Der tof l7solsoM. at Sixth and Chestnut s,s, Phil
adelphia on June ~ and following days The exer-
cises will include ceremonies Of the his
torc points the Delaware River Phladsl-
phia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

..,ioh uouid 10 answered by II Or 2, Kt-B. II B
" a and n II p n NJ g. then White could sacrifice
the ~ for the attack with advantage
' r. nre,ent White casting. but this Is not as
promising as It seems at irst sight
40, The initiation Of telling attack.
% II i5....P =; III Kt-l = with strong aiiac"
40, ~ ~ O \ ri; 20 = X J. Oh and wins.
" :. err interesting and highly complicated position
White ha. other lines play, full Of nexhaustibe Nara-
10, 10 most simple continuation.
though II leads 10 a laborious ending
"a, Tho ,,noelyre on the previous move. which intended
o. b,eak mn Whites proves Of doubtful value. and
his game il lost now. Surprising he had played. now.
a. Y IA The continuation would have been:
WHITE BLACK. WHIT. bl'Nk
K-K3 3JK-B2 PKt5
20 Kt-Kt+ BN ~ ~ :, -
37PxR kxP ~ M" M "
rs XXX T-B3 " XXX ana wins
IA ~ a, KIP; 81 P-K1 B-kt3 81 Kt + en- h
moves. e, kt-QG. winning the u.
dO II 80. * T., ~ ki-kto en- etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
BIcYcLfsr STRUCK BY A. CAR.

BIcYcLisr STRUCK BY A CAR
Charles Schneider sixteen years old, OF No. u
Grove PLACE. while riding bicycle at One hundred
and-hfty-hfth-st and Third-ave. yesterday after
noon was struck by Of the Union Railroad
CSmpeny ena haA hll right iss hseksA - ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
THIRD GAME-NiENNA ofENINu,

NOTES BY l.. HOPPER, LONDON.
(a) ...Kt i Is also "A good defence.
% g.. Castles Is Kt Is preferam".
(cj Good. Blacks Is AT 1t Is now out ~ play
al, ~ X T. gives a violent attack and looks very
tempting variation is complicated for match
game with time limit 49,, ,..
fe) IA R-K K-B; IS Kt-Q would have been better
because prevents Blacks KING from getting into faety
al X . since White threaten X H. etc
~ An urgent necessity. else IL Kt-Q would give White
a telling advantage. .
az, BLACK has now game. lilo threatens
no R-R with overwhelming attack
M White must keep up me attack at all hazarfr
% II ~ 30 g. OK 2 etc. 90 -
would have been ~ it-k u. k-b, ~ j. Is
X e with plenty u chances for draw.
1lJ II 80 Is ~ o. % 4. ~ IL 4, 4 T. This last
move If Gottschn who hard pressed for
time overlooked. .
Cd White must lose a piece Tor 81 RI g . q or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
p,Srppy CROP REPORTS.

Springfield Mass. May 4-sumn,a''1eu ie'u,,'s
from all the New England and Middle states pun
lshed by THE New England Homestead Indicate
a larger acreage of corn. oats ana some u ''e 'o
vS.st op' po.a,os. favorits monsy'makns CROP
III iaogoasA u aageaSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

3 y
Correct solutions received from r. II Seymour Hoyoke.
Mass. II y b. Phlipsburg. y. J. j. A. pewald sew
brunswick ~ j. :. r.. jr New YORK ior,er S'a1oyh
Erie Penn. the Rev Louis H. Bahltr MAiueh y. -
John Gariner Utica, \. Y. No.. s...,
The latter the Louis H. BAhler and Porter Sta fi
have placed a Black b ON and have correctly solved
problem No ~ - 80 . ,,,, 49,. -,
work John Gardner Nos. 40 and ~ ar" i"o
masterpieces" H. H. Seymour calls 40 81 "''e''"'''
effort" ,., ,s,,,a,., cor
H. Fay stone Pecano La. forwarded adaiuona! cor
rect solutions 10 Nos 80. 81. - and ~
Appended are the third and fourth games for the
recently played match between Curt '. Bardeieben
and Dr V GOttscha:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05
A NEW HOUSE OF WORSHIP
THE or.1N METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
IN wILLIAMsBRIDGE

>,,...,>.,. SERVICES To-bAy-HIsToRY or THE
COMPLETED HoME-soME OF THE rA"i'"'''
The churchgong folk OF Wtiamsbrdge are con-
graduating themselves on the complexion VI ''e
E ,h,,s, SEASONAL Church. In which the open
- .,cos ,,,1 he held to-day The new edifice
n, white plains-ave and Fourth-si on plot or
o,,d u, by 100 IS pleasantly situated and de-
clied armament to the village 1t Is built OF serpen-
,,ne stone brought from Chester County rem.
ui,h Ohio bun sandstone trimmings II Is IN the
Romancsque style OF architecture ana l's u'"eh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

ing two problems for the solvers Of The Trio-
PROBLEM NO 42-By {, BETTING RIGA. RUSSIA
Rlack-Ten pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

Mr. William g. carl VIII give three Afternoons Of
organ mulc IN tho First Presbyterian church ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-05

clomcntinc dc Vrrc-sapo. " " said, has developed
iu,n n dramatic soprano fhs recently appeared IN
a Wagner concert In London under the direction Of
Ieushcl and scored OvailOnr IN such selections ~
''IsoIde's Love Death" and "Elizhbcths erecting
Entrance Air" from Tannhhuscf.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

bic Of the premium money at
home
There is no class OF races so
intensely interesting at our fairs
as when local horses come to-
oether in rivalry. Though the
purse is small, the enjoyment OF
most any race is tame III colnpar-
ison to go in which the starters
are all local celebrities. For
this reason colt races are Of great
interest to fair goers. The cons
testants have been known to the
crowd from birth, and they are
especial favorites Of hundreds OF
SPECTATORS who watch the contest
with the keenest interest, and
feel greatly affected i'll their VIC
tory or defeat. For this reason
we aim to have not only the u.s.
ual trots, but give recognition to
til younger class of horses know
ing that thereby we not only
benefit breeding interests, but
increase our gate receipts, and
the interest which all will teel
in the races, and the satisfaction
race lovers will derive from the
sport.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
Premium List.
LIBERaL PRIZES Or
FERED.
The Book is Complete And Ex-
haustive and Will be Sent
to any Address.

The Premium List has been
carefully and thoroughly review.
ed, revised, corrected and amend
ed and is now finished, complete
and exhaustive.
The wants of exhibitors have
been carefully studied, and CON
cessions made wherever the ex>
hibition could be prospectivcly
st strengthened, and as enlarged
liberality is displayed in the
prizes offered, with a view to
the expansion of the numb bcr and
quality of the exhibits, we are
assured of a mammoth, match
less exhibition of all the variety
and multiplicity Of our country's
choice agricultural, mechanical,
industrial, material and artistic
products.
Every department of husbau~
dry, industry, art, commerce and
education is embraced, and to
witness the competitive efforts
will strengthen, diversity and
extend knowledge, stimulate im-
provements, and rebound greatly
to the improvement of all 1t is
expected that the exhibits will
show an unusual high order of
merit, and that the earnest, spir-
tied strife, contention and rcvalry
among ardent contestants for
prizes will be greatly augmented
and animated over that we have
had at any former fair.
Those who desire catalogues
giving premiums, and other.par-
tlCulars concerning the cXhibi~
ton should address the Secretary,
who will send one promptly, free
of charge.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

tests will be supervised by w.
NJ. Bond assisted by honest and
competent Judges, who will be
instructed to rigidly discipline,
debar trickery, exact close and
fair contests, and award the
purses to only those who honest
ly win.
There is an especial reason
why local breeders should pat
ronize home fairs in preference
to all others. In order that your
colts should become performers
on the turf it is necessary that
they become educated, and the
home fair is just the place to
show their speed i'll public and
make sales. Specimen should
help the local fair, where eH
penses are less, and put forth an
effort to keep as much as possI
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

Ibis Year, and the probabilities
dc that entries at the Edenton
aTwlll b. doubled in every class.
Every afternoon will be a
grand matinee of sport. The
%@2d stand will be filled with
RSoP-e gay with bright costumes,
brilliant with still brighter faces.
-~@."nt with smiles, and loud III
%a.se Of the favorites whose
.~[stS Of speed and neck and
~SeN contests towards the wire,
Y, the crowd into emotional
@outs III token of the intense
~tcFeSt they feel i'll the results.
Salr ladies and handsome men
~"Ee special desire to be seen
~yon the grand stand. But its
y'Uons are not confined to this
l.~sS II OF people. Everybody who
~NeS to see races, likes to get a
osO'A~2ndlng W view Of them. The
S,"ld s. stand is the place, and as
We charge is small, all should
P1Gonlze the grand stand.
=, GOOD races honorably conduct
~ ~: neIp more than any one other
4lnS to make fair interesting
'~0 successful. Our speed con-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

forth their leaves the opening buds and blossoms the hum
of the and the t birds Then Summer with
its rich harvests of golden grain its red fiery heat its shade its
rambes and its outings. And the mellow, quiet
golden days Of Autumn
The lnger behind orange clouds IN the dusty
evening and the throws amber tnge orchards and
remind that the frost king will again be
guest The sturdy hubandnan impressed with
the fact that the time drawing nigh for him to give account
his stewardship of the show how we'll the talent
trusted him has been used by exhibiting at the Edenon Agr
cultural and Fish Fair the choicest products begotten by his
seasons toll.
All be resting and regathering strength
the final travail of the tObeoVer harvest 1t
peculiarly fitting therefore, that who, though he has fire.
quey attempted it, has yet been able to do work
should too and by happy coincidence benefit
himself and the live stock and agricultural interests of his
county showing his best auimas and soil products and seeing
his neighbor taking his family to the great agricultural
industrial and school of the that they be
guided the Of intelligence and attend the most
noteworthy and representative gathering of the rest from
toll and of the that rapidly gliding BY and draw
inspiration do better the that will be usher
ed in upon them.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

Come from the hillsides, and come
from the plain,
Come i'll your vehicles, or come on the
train;
Conc upon foot, horse or 4 bicycle
ride,
Bring families and swecthcarts along
by your side.
Come all as you can, and come right
along,
The attendance help swell to a mighty
big throng.
Come to the fair from miles and miles
round,
There's room for you ali when You get
Oh the ground,
Where SO much viii transpirc, miss it.,
no never,
For they who arc absent will rue il for
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04


cheapness, and some workman
ship.
Summary.
This department embraces all
the multitudinous machines, de-
vices, appliances and inventions,
upon which the farmer is de
pendent for reward and comfort
in the cultivation of his fields,
the planting and gathering of
his crops, the rearing Of his
herds and flocks, in tightening
the labor and augmenting the
pleasure of the loved ones who
make up his household, and
which SO astonish and impress
one with the transcendent and
welcome superiority of the age
in which we live, over that Of
Our fathers. Here one can read
lily see how it is that modern
skill and inventive genius have
accomplished the wonderful de-
velopment of our country's re-
sources, and made ours the fore
most agricultural and manufac>
turing nation of the world.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
MachineryHa
Products of the w Ork-
shop and Factory.

The usefulness of fairs as edu-
Gators through which agricultu>
ralists can learn about the prog
ress of invention as applied to
their calling, is universally con-
ceded. 1t is through them that
the farmer comes in contact with
the latest improvements, and the
manufacturer keeps in touch
with the people who furnish
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
him a market for his products.

him a market for his products.
One of the primary purposes
Of holding fair is to provide an
opportunity for displaying the
machinery, tools, implements
and utensils by which husbandry
can be enlarged and made easy
and successful; such as improved
p1ows, harrows, drills, planters,
mowers, reapers, rakes, tedders,
binders, stackers, threshers,
grinders, horse powers, stationary
and traction engines, windmills
and other motors.
For The Dairy and House,
hold.
Farmers and their friends are
usually greatly interested in the
display of dairy appliances, such
as churns. coolers, creameries,
and in the advanced processes by
which more and better butter
and cheese can be made from the
same milk, and with less work
and more profit. Then nothing
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
5:5.LJ Gy.IEST5
-o1ger Fields, More Speed,
aud Better Racing Than
Ever Before.

The outlook for high class
port Oh the race tracks at our
Ill fairs has not been so favor
BE for many years.
tits expected that the race
s'rse will have the grandest
lPsrieucc in its history. There
III. be stronger fields, more
9tci and more sensations than
III before.
There is all unprecedented
l1oe- OF fast horses in the
&1try that will be canpalgned
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

road horses, all-purpose horses,
business horses, buggy horses,
saddle horses, single drivers and
matched teams, straight tails and
bang tails-tI1e best there is of
every breed and class-Will com-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
Accommodations

There will be plenty Of wells
arranged and suitable stall, sheds
and pens, for use Of exhibitors of
live stock, and hay, straw and
water within convenient reach.
The managers desire that the
people may have an opportunity
of getting the most out Of the
live stock exhibit, and require
that the stalls, sheds, and pens
must be open at all times, SO
that visitors may not only have
a chance to see the animals i'll
the show ring, but an opportunity
to pass about and have the
pleasure of making close exami-
nation of the different animals, if
they so desire. Men will be
employed to keep the stalls and
pens and the surroundings clean
and unobjectionable, and the
walks and aisles free from OBJ
structions, so that visitors may
move about easily.
Sales Of Stock.
A feature of the Fair, one
which is worthy of great consid-
Grafton, is the facility it offers for
sale of live stock. Many 90 to
it as a market, expecting to buy
in case they find something suit
able. This feature is so we'll
known by experienced breeders
and stock>1nen that they are
very apt to have their sale ami
mails on the fair grounds ready
to show to those who desire 10
be buyers. In this way there is
large gathering of buyers and
sellers every year on the grounds,
while the fair is in progress
Our fair offers unexampled op-
portunities for sale of purchase
of live stock, and buyers as we'll
as sellers are cordially invited to
attend, and test the truth of this
Recommendation.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

all classes of people. We offer
premiums upon great number
Of varieties of chickens, ducks,
geese and turkeys, and expect an
exhibit Of unusual size and i'll
.teraSt
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
TIE LIVE STOCK EXHIBIT.
Prominent Breeders aQd HerdS-
men With Their Finest
DroveS herds and
FIOCkS Of
HORSES, CATTLE, SHEEP

SWINE AND POULTRY, REPRE-
SENTING THE FINEST AND
BEST OF EVERY BREED AND
CLASS.
One of the distinct features OF
a Fair, and one ofits agricultural
characteristics, is the Live Stock
Exhibit Every person who
OWNS or ad1nires choice domestic
animals will find the Edenton
Fair a place of both personal and
pecuniary interest.
Horses.
Frank Wood. Director
The exhibition of show horses
usually draws a big crowd to the
show ring. There one may see
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04
Cattle

REV. L. B. Drarc, Director
There may be seen the great,
lubberly, lazy-looking, thick>
necked bulls; the tame, subdued
COWS with immense udders, ruby
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1895-10-04

proud,stepping, high-spirlted-
arch necked, powerful and pon>
derous steeds, W it h shaggy
names and heavy fetlocks, that
seem to make the earth e1nble
as they move along; the fleet
footed, lithe~limbed, well-trained
equines with sleek, satin like
coats, prancirg and dancing be-
fore the judges eyes; the dimlnu-
tive pig1nean ponies, and the
docile. domestic horse admired
by everybody.
sssfan's faithful friends from morn till
eve"
In the several rings draft
horses, farm horses, coach horses,