davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17

United States, and asked the party to
pledge itself to the enactment and en-
forcement OF a law making 1T criminal
offense for a corporation 10 issue stock
in excess of the actual cash capital in
vested by the stockholders of the cor
poration.
Mr.. Jennings of Erie offered resolu-
tion favoring the deduction of mortgages
from the value of property before as
sessing taxation.
A resolution of government control of
railroads was offered.
Senator Guy of New York offered a
resolution favoring a modification of the
laws relating to employees and employers.
1t was referred.
The committee on platform was noti-
fled to meet at p. m. The convention
then adjourned until tomorrow at 10
o'clock.
The committee on electors met at the
Iroquois hotel this afternoon, but owing
to the fact that the various delegates
were not aware that it was not necessa-
ry to appoint men on this committee, ii
was found that only about third of the
districts were represented. 1t was i'm
possible, therefore, to make out COM
plete list of electors to present to the con-
vention tomorrow and the work cannot
be finished until the missing delegates
are supplied by their respective districts.
After the committee had organized by
electing Senator Charles P. McCleland
OF West Chester as chairman, the follow
ing electors at large were chosen: Rob-
ert p. Bush of Horseheads and Benjamin
Wood of New York.
District electors were also selected.
The committee on permanent organiza-
tion also met in the Iroquois hotel this
afternoon and organized with Edward
M. Grout of Kings as chairman and
George III. Brewster of Addison as Sec
retary
The committee selected II. II. Rockwell
OF Elmlra permanent chairman of the
convention and the other temporary Of
hoers were made permanent.
The committee on credentials met at
4:3O p. m. Charles M. Bluger of Oswego
was elected chairman.
The committee on resolutions met
shortly after s p. m. at the Genessee.
Bernard j. Yorke of Kings was made
chairman
The committee was confronted with
stack of resolutions and proposed planlks
foot high, and the indications are that
their session will be prolonged one.
j. w. Hinckley declined reelection to
the state committee from his, the
Eighteenth district, though urged to do
so by the members of the delegation. A.
H. Greene was elected in his place.
Chairman Hinckley wired to Senator
Murphy this morning asking him to ac-
cept the place on the national committee
which would be vacant by the resigna-
ton of William F. Sheehan.
While the convention was in session he
received the following telegram in reply:
Il would not accept under any condi-
tions. 1 favor Frank Campbell for the
place.
"EDWARD MURPHY"
A conference of anti-Thatcher dele
gates was held this afternoon and James
w. Ridgway was urged to stand in op-
position to the Albany man. He deelin I'd
to be a candidate and declared himself
out of the contest.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
A NEW DRE.lBUND.
s.. janes Ga7etle Suggests an Alliance Be-
tween England, the United States
and Italy as In'eryeoers.

London, Sept 16.-The st. James Ga
zette in an article commenting upon tho
Indifference Of the European powers in
regard to the, Turkish rnassacres pro-
poses the formation of an alliance be-
tween the United States and Great Bit
ain, in which Italy might possibly join.
"Alone among the nations of the earth"
the Gazette says 1.-The Americans can
understand the impulse driving a free
people into war in order to rescue the
oppressed. II the three powers MENTION
ed should present joint demand to the
government at Constantinople II Is inn
probable that any serious employment
os f--~-s --i''id be necessary"
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
way station to continue his journey al
q4h m
put a Cross in the Right Place. I"

MorristoWn, Tenn, Sept. 16.-The train
on which Mr.. Bryan left Knoxville for
Asheville was a special engaged by the
Knoxville committee and the candidate
was provided with every comfort en-
route. w. W. Bowen, assistant general
superintendent of the Southern railway,
who accompanied the party, attached his
private car to the train for the use of
Mr. Bryan. Among those who made the
trip with the democratic candidate from
Knoxville were: J. B. Pound, who had
charge of the train; Judge r. M. Burton
OF the chancery court of appeals, Chair
man G. w. Henderson of the Knoxville
reception committee and Judge j. K.
tee from Tennessee. Col. J. S. Carr of
Durham, chairman of the North Caro-
lima state reception committee, was on
board. Others from North Carolina who
made the trip were: Josephus Daniels of
Raleigh, national committeeman; w. #.
Randolph of the Asheville reception COM
mHtee and e. j. Hale, representing
Clement Manly, chairman of the state
democratic committee.
The first stop was at Messy Creek,
where several hundred people cheered
Mr. Bryan. 1t was announced in behalf
of the candidate that he would speak as
little as possible today.
The Bryan party arrived at Norris
town at 10:45 a. m.
Mr.. Bryan mounted the platform erect
GU uesiue tHe track ana was introduced
to the audience of 1000 people by Hon.
John K. Shields of Morristown. Mr..
Bryan spoke very briefly, urging all to
make a silver speech on election day by
putting a cross in the right place.
On the platform was large lithograph
of. Mr.. Bryan frozen into a cake of ice.
Mr. Bryan said he hoped it did not in
dicate he would receive a chilly recep-
tion in Tennessee.
Mr.. Shields replied that it only signi-
fled that the democratic candidate this
year was cool-headed.
The train stopped at Morr.stown five
minutes.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
DIDN'T BURN HIM.
But the Chances Are That the Crowd viii
Lynch lum Warren at the Scene Of
His Crime.

Atlanta, Sept. ia special to the
Constitution from Cuthbert, Ca, says
Authenticated reports indicate the cap
ture of the negro, Lum Warren, who
made the desperate assault upon Mrs.
John Bass in Terrell county, near the
Dougherty county line. Parties, it is
said, have seen and identified Warren
since the capture. Information is that
the capturing party is on the way with
the prisoner to the scene of the tragedy.
This seems to be reliable. as parties are
leaving town in that direction constantly.
Bass lives seven miles south of Cuthbert
The report that Warren has been captur-
ed and burned is untrue. The crowd is
desperate and determined and the pros
poets are that he will be lynched upon
the spot
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
SAYS CALIFORNIA is SAFE.
Governor Oates Will Take the Stump in a
Short Time.

Montgomery, Sept, 16.-(Special.)-Gov
ernor Oates has returned from his Cali
fornia trip greatly improved in health
and in good trim to cope with the affairs
of state for the balance of his term. The
governor, as soon as he has caught up
with the work In his office, will get out
on the stump for the democratic national
nominees.
During his stay in California he attend
ed democratic speaking and in response
to a call from the audience gave them a
good strong talk for Bryan and Sewall.
The governor reports California safe for
the democratic nominees,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17

THAT DYNAMITE SCARE.
Bell still Declines to Talk Elaborate Precau-
tions for he Safety of the Gar q
and Czafira.

Glasgow, Sept. 16-Edward Bell, the al
legged dynamiter, who was arrested here
on Saturday, was again arraigned in
court this morning and remitted to Lon
don, for which place he will start this
evening in charge of officers from Scot
land yard. Bell declined to say any
thing before the magistrate. here, and
would not even speak to the officers who
were guarding him. After he was re-
turned to his cell he continued his cool
demeanor and maintained his absolute
reticence, s-1
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
RlahorAte Preoa utions.

London, Sept 16.--Lort Salisbury had
long consultr tion this forenoon at the
foreign office with DR.. Robert Ander-
son, one of the assistant commissioners
of the metropolitan police. with the re-
suit that elaborate preparations are be-
ing made at Scotland yard for the safety
of the czar and cZarina upon their arrival
q Leith on September q on their way to
visit the queen at Balmoral. Orders have
been given that no one shall be allowed
upon the landing stage where the Rus
sian imperial party will debark except
persons attired in court dress. The land
ing stage will be guarded by hundreds of
police, and the route taken by their
majesties will be lined with troops.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
sudden Change OF Ofiicials.

Montgomery, Sept. 16.--(SpeciaI )--Mr.
Joseph c. Mccarthy, master mechanic
here of the Western, and Mr.. J. l. Nc
Dewitt car accountant for the same COM
pany, have received notices OF their re-
tirement from the services of the COM
pany. Mr.. r. II Johnston succeeds Mr..
Mccarthy and Mr.. @. w. Shanks gets Mr..
McDevitts place. No reason for the
change Is known here.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17

Charlotte, N. u, sept. lO.--Mr. Bryan
Continued on Eighth Pase.)
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
CRITICALLY ILL.
Maj Boiling Hall of Montgomery at the
Point OF Death.

Montgomery, Sept 6.-(Special)-
Boiling Hall of this city lies at the point
of death at his country home at Robin
son Springs, in Gilmore county. He is
one of the most beloved citizens of Mont
gomery ever had and has for many years
been prominent in the business, political
and social affairs of the state. Major
Hall Is the only surviving member of
the delegation from Ala abama to the DEM
ocratic national convention of 1856, which
nominated Buchanan.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-09-17
First Stop in North Carolina.

Hot Springs, N. c., Sept. 16.-Candi-
date Bryan reached here at 1:20 p. m. 1t
was his first stop in North Carolina and
he was met by the Asheville reception
committee, headed by John Y. Jordan,
who had come down on special car.
Mr.. Bryan made speech to a big crowd
at Newport, the last place where the
train stopped in Tennessee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
Mr. HANNA AND HIS PARTY.

GODspEEDs FOR M'KINLEY's FRIENDS WHEN
THEY LEAVE CLEVELAND FOR ST. LOUIS
Cleveland. June s-Wearng the air OF n conquer'ng
host the advance guard OF the Mckinney poo'h'
with NJ A. Hanna in the lead. marched 10 inc '"o"
Station at / D. m to-day. where they embarked lot
~, c, 7 or,s Convention on the "Bg Four flyer at
40 m. The party was composed OF NJ A. Hanna
General W. Mex Osborn. OF Boston: George Mat
thews, of Buffalo: Colonel Myron T. Iierrick ana D
r Everett delegates from the XXIst Congress DIS
trict of Ohio and Senator Redfed Proctor
Major c. w. f. Dick will go 10 ST. Louis fr1uay'
Secretary Joseph is in the southern part or the
CO. ,,,t viii altar, for 81 Louis in time for the
openng skrTnish. No demonstration WAS made
when the train pulled out OF the station. whch waS
In accord with Mr.. Iianna's wishes. select party
Of politicians babe the party goodby. wished them
godspeed on the journey, and Mr.. Hanna was re-
I,.afedy told TO come back with Mckinney
domination TO which he answered: Il will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
A M'KINLEY LEAGUE MEETING.

The rooms of the Mckinley League OF me
XXXIId Assembly District. at observation-disclosures
arst-st and Third-ave. were crowded last nghs
with people. 1t was an enthusiastic meetinss
Though there were no speakers from outside OF the
a,s,r,c, The men knew what they wanted. and
they did not have TO go far to find those who couh
say what they meant.
There were about $50 people at the meeting all that
the rooms could hold and there was no dissenting
voice Everybody for Mckinley: The speakers
were Samuel Il. Hess, Thomas Murphy. Arthur
Rodgers Michael Sweeney, Taulton G.. White
Thomas j. Bacon and Edward Gillespie
The officers OF the Mckinley League OF the
XXXIId Assembly District are: Michael Sweeney,
president: Arthur Rodgers. first ylce-pres,dentt
Fra cis Keenan,, second vice-pres.dent: james
Wood secretary: Thomas J. Bacon. financial secres
tary, and Henry Schafer. corresponding secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MAJOR ArKINLEY'S PLANS

HE WILL. REMAIN IN CANTON. BUT DE IN CON
SLANT COMMUNICATION WITH ST LOUIS
Canton. Ohio June 0-Nlajor McK!nley's prf-
yate secretary James Boyle. Will go to Columbus
tomorrow whence he will go TO St l"uis
Mrs. Mckinley went TO Columbus to-day TO VISIT
friends Major Mckinley will remain IN Canton
until after the convention. private WIRE con
nects his house with VI. A. Hanna's room IN the
Southern Hotel. St Louis and there viii be con
slant communication between the two.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
DAIZELLS TRIBUTE IO M hi->Hi'

HEARTS OF THE PEOPLE AS rFoTEc-
TON LEADER.
p,,,sb,,rg June 9-In the XXIId Congress District
p.nmhl,can Convention held here to-day John Da'-
zeli was honored for the tenth time by unanimous
nnr,tna,,on for Congressman In his address OF
accep,ance. Congressman Da,zell said:
James G. Blaine never was so hed ie e re-
fnr William Mckinley. the baptizer OF Pro-
lection. ,.. ., oil
s,croncos a, ,be 6, Louis Convention demanding
that there be no straddling on the money liz
and stated that all troubles VIII nai,r w
mist after break OF day with the ne" JSsiiiTd D,s
The Republican Convention OF the n H n,h ,imo
trci met in Allegheny to-day and Tor inc iov IT, Con-
nominated William A. Stone Unanimously Ioi 80 al
eressnan In his remarks Mr. Stone said ne sv a
that he would be permitted TO give senator Siayya
complimentary vote In the fepup"0"" -
Convention at ST. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
ALABAMA DELEGATES ON THE WAY.
THE MKINLEY MEN EXPECT TO OBTAIN 81 OF

THE MKINLEY MIN TO VILLAIN IT
THE % SEATS IN THE CONVENTION.
birmingham, Ala June Q (SpeciaD.-The Alabama
DELEGATIONS to the Republican National convention
started this morning. the regular Mckinney de'e-
cate. under the leadership of State Chairman
Vaughan and the contesting delegates under tn ne
s aus s Nv State Chairman r. A. Mosley, tr. Both
tns ~nl be fully represented at ST Louis put the
latest information Is that the anti
Ia, 'r.ss their claims with much vigor MchIicy
no. pexpect 10 seat twenty out OF the twehs
,uo delegates Several Of the contests nave oee"
practically abandoned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
CO1ORED DELEGATES PROVIDED FOR
THEY WILL FIND GOOD QUARTERS AND PROMPT
.rrrvTION AT A FIRsr-CLAs HOTEL.

ST. Louis. June 9.-One unpleasant 'ea'u'o
which promised to embarrass the local Committee
OF Entertainment is happily arranged TO the sa''S-
e,o,,o, y, all The negro delegates on their ar
-,,,a, u,u find good quarters and prompt and civil
o,,.rt,on n, a Hrst-class hotel. Judge Long. OF
Florida and Mr. Hill OF Mississippi. received
these assurances tonight. and expressed theH-
selves AS satisfied. They came in advance on their
delegations. and discovered that through some
msundersta nding their colored deesates w"'e ~
nroyided for but they are now satisfied that '"e
local committee will carry out every promise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
MAJOR M'KINLEY THEIR CHOICE.

A large gathering Of the Republican voters OF inc
JId Assembly District was held at Pearl Hall, NO
475 Pear-st last night. and adopted set OF reSou
,,ons urging tho delegates from this State to the
q, nuis Convention to vote for Major Mckinley as
being the choice Of the majority OF Inc worklngmen
~ the community and the exponent OF the principle
~ nrotection TO American industries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
FOR MKINLEY ON THE FIRST BALLOT

Middletown, Conn., June Ex-senator JON" "
Douglass, who Is delegate to the Repuphcan -'"
t,onaI Convention received to-day a request. signed
nv the officers OF the Mddletown Plate Company
and fifty others requesting him to use his inIuenev
10 have the Connecticut delegates vote Tor
IN The frst ballot He replied that, In his opinion
the Connecticut delegation would be governed ny
c,rcumstances as found reaching St. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Full Analysis and additional Testi-
mony and Information supplied BY
CHAS. GRARF & CO., 81 Beaver
Street, New York, Sole Agents Of
THE APOLLIWARLS CO., Id.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

PRICES: 10 cts. and rs cts. per bottle.
OF all Druggists and Mineral Water Dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Alabama-Wm. Young
blood.
Arlzona-Wm. Griffith.
Arkansas-Powell Clay
ton.
California-Michael II. DE-
Young.
Della ware-Daniel J. Lay
ton.
Florida-John c. Long.
Georgia-Wm. W. Brown,
Idaho-George l.. Shoup.
Illinois-Joseph u. F!fer.
Indiana-James NJ. Hous-
ton.
Indian Territory-J. s.
Hammer.
Kansas-Cyrus Leland. jr.
Mlchigan-Geo. L. MaltZ.
Maryland-Jas. A. Gary
Mlnnesota-R. G.. Evans.
Missouri-Richard c. Ke-
rens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10
GEN BUTTERFIELD VISITS MK1Nuf5Y.

GEN BUTTERFIELD VISITS MK1NLpX.
THE NEW Workers. NAME MENTIONED FOR THE
VICE PRESIDENCY.
Canton Ohio June 9-General Daniel Butter.
field. Of New-York. arrived here this evening
and spent several hours at the house Of Major
Mckinley No information could be obtained
from him later as to the nature OF the inter.
view, and Major Mckinley would have nothing
TO say on the subject. but II was surmised that
the visit OF General Butterfeld at this time had
been ARA ged for with view TO having him
nominated for the Vice Presidency in the event
OF the refusal Of Speaker Reed to accept the
second place on the ticket to be nominated AZ
St. Louis.
SENATOR GoRMAN SAID TO BE WORRIED BY LATE
DEVELOPMENTS IN DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
Baltimore June (SpeciaD-Senator German ana
the other Democratic leaders are worried tonight
over the rapid growth OF the free silver sentiment
among the delegates 70 the State Convention. which
will meet here o-morrow. The Howard County Con-
v,ntion to-day elected Mr.. German delegate to the
State Convention but he would not permit the
money question to up. fearing that the con-
vention In his own county might declare FOR silver
The Prince Georges County Corvtnron caIne Gus
aatfoo,ed for free silver and Instructed it's dele
gates accordingly. Every delegation to the Sate
convention from the Eastern and Southern counties
contains free silver delegates Major Stewart and
ex-Controller Turner leaders OF the silver wing do.
clare they will be able to present declaration TOT
the gold standard They will try 10 force compco.
mise They will be content, II Is believed. IL th4
convention declares opposition to free coinage OF
silver at the ratio Of iG 10 !. but makes no msoa
OF a gold standard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

Mississippi-James Hin.
Nebra ska-Jas. NJ. Thurs.
ton.
lNew-Hampshire Psrsoo
II. CLANCY.
New-Jersey-Garret n
Hobart.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..
! Catron.
North Dakota-Henry q
/ Hanshrough.
Ohlo-William VI. Ham.
lOklahoma-C. NJ. BarneA
.Oregon-Joseph Simon.
Pennsylvania-D. Martin.
South Dakota-A. b.
klttre1ge.
Tennessee-Geo. W. Hill
Vermont--G. w. Chiids.
West Virginia-N. h
Scott.
Wlsconsin-H. G. Payne
, Wyomlng-J. NJ. Carey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

o0'uss "me VI HUN IAUl
SPRINGS, Buda Pest Hungary
Crdty the 66foixH control Of tie Royal
Hungarian Chemical Institute (.Ninissry
Of ASyieshH,e). Bnaa Pet.
1--WE know Of no Spring which shows 50
great richness in Mineral Salts. or which
combines such advantages, as this water.
"P,uftssoy DR.. X. {. 7ICHsORN,
"LL.D., &c S.. FIG. Dn6in.
"This Water is richer In Mineral Salts
than all Continental Bitter Waters. and its
efficacy is so great that even the smallest
dose secures the best results
<~==:=3x
SsUsrs CArmfIf IN BndS Pet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-06-10

There is but one contest from Kentucky. In tho
vth Congress District. which includes the
city Of Louisville. The Mckinley delegates are
George D. Todd and G. T.. Sapp. They bring the
credentials Of the regularly constituted district
authorities. who state that tho contestants were
elected by a boiling convention made up or about
on.-thir1 81 tho total number OF delegates The
con,estanta Bradley men. are j. W. Reeder and
l.. J. KnOcfer.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
OUTWITTING \ JUDGE.

4 strange story is related of juryman
who outwitted judge and that without
LYING. He ran into court Ill desperate
hurry, and quite out of breath, and eN-
claimed
oh Judge, if you can, pray excuse
me don't know which will die first my
wife or my daughter.
81. Dear me. that sad, " said the innocent
;udqe Certainly, You are excused
The next day the jurynan was met by a
friend who, in a sympathetic voice. asked
"How is your wife,
.S She's all right, thank YOU
And your daughter''
"She's all right, too. Why do yon ask
"why, yesterday YOU said YOU did not
lrow which would die first.
Nor do l. Tha, is the problem which
time alone can solve
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

and chinks glasses to the success of the
firm.
" All sir, ii is sad enough to make YOU
cry your eyes out"
This was the story told ne by nv board
ing-house keeper. and it has remained
craven on my mind as one of the most
beautiful examples of devotedness and
charity of which | have ever heard.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

The girl that ! would then select is surely
Edu-Kate
But if need a partner to deceive at rapid
rate.
Then it is pretty certain should we'd
Equivo-Kate.
The lady who the truth about my char
acter would state,
In my own fixed opinion would be truly
Nindi-katc.
If | should marry woman falsc-should
that be my sad fate,
Its possible the lady might be named
Prcvar-Kate.
The drvest lady in the land, 50 all my
friends relate,
Is generally known by the name Of
Dcssi-katc.
The country girl love the best, whose
answer await,
Reioices in the admirable title, Rusti-katc.
Blu, the mink cannot understand, whom
associate
With everything pcrplexing, IS the girl
called Intri Kate.
The pirl that tells me all She knows, has
information great,
And. i'll our circle, people call the maid
Commune Kate.
With the maiden ! will marry | Will
quarrel, sure as fate,
For to. morrow morning am leading /"
the Alter Kate.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
\ GOOD REASON.

The Squire "Why are your hands al
WAYS i'll your pockets
Ne'er-do-wcll II don't like going
about with nothing i'll them.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
kAT'I:

HEN | want a little
maiden that is dainty
Tor a mate.
OF course I'm very apt
to choose the fair
Young Dcli-Katc.
When | want a wife that
is i'll every knowledge
up-to-date,
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29
\ TRADI: TRICK.

Miss Passec aged forty =" wish to see
a bonnet
French Millincr " For yourself, MISS? -
Miss Passce Yes
French Millincr " Marie, run down
stairs and get me ze hat, for zc ladies be-
tween eighteen and twenty-five years.
Bonnet sold.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-29

|. When the Colonel arrived home his
most intimate friends didn' recognize
him without his hairy adorninents.
\ HORSE CHESTNUT
Americas been the home of shows
Since Barnum learned to fake,
But OF inane and sclsclcss ones
The equine takes the cake
For here the audience i, the show,
You pay 10 see each other.
The horses YOU can't even name,
Nor tell one from another
II 90 YOU must, then wear your best
What? Last years coat? guess not;
Why a horse would hardly stand a show
If hi, color looked like chestnut