davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Mr.. Bryan Gives a Tupd Tor q College Prize,

BENTON ILL.,. Oct. 18.-William J. Bryan has
given Ewing College a sum OF money because
OF his mothers former connection with the in
stitutiOn, the principal to be invested and the
on tho science Of government. 1t 10 TO be called
the Mary Elisabeth Bryan Prize Fund.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

n fair cbe cheap ana
assumption t sS'''' 70" i''' every aSs
body" ready.to.wear bosses both
Claim to give the same value for
SIS that expert, bisb'eIass tailors
charge double FOR. DO you believe
tbk9 We handle the best trade,
Best fabrics, employ best werkmen,
ana our finished work Is Of that
bi9b order that II must be con.
sldered a standards yet at ex.
trenelY moderate cost.
Suitings, SIS 10 So.
Crouserin9s, $3.50 to 81.
COP eeatln9$, SIS to SIS.
Custom tailoring only.
Compile Court Hnnex, no Nassau ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

the store nearest your home.
NEW YORK.
8. Rosenstock. 9TH av. and Alst st.
J. Diner, III Manhattan av.
Jonn Kosnier. +Es 7h av.
se6 Mi Edtss : bsii.s ': eernsr ssh av. and assA st.
H. c. Roth. +6s Hudson ct.
II. C. kotn. 18th ay. and l4th st.
SIs I, h q; 0s Gai AZ an "a a. .S anu iS'h' st.
Pond 4 Bow.s, 226 9TH av.
Fucns & Karmeinski. n. 9. cor. ssth ct. and 9th Az.
Charles F. Scninkel, 9tn av. and soth OF.
V. Kostka- 700 9TH av.
H.. q. Printing. 9Th av, +5th st.
BonsArtz rnarn,acy; 500 West bsth ct.
Otto Frohwein. 1890 Sd sv.
julius Goetzr. S6S Lexington Az.
Meyer Bros. 1910 Sd av.
~ B. Tongue. 1892 Lexington av.
G. e.1 a; Hs g sSSsr. n: sos So 5e ctianSa. s AZ.
NJ, Il Smith. lo7l Lexington av.
A. /. Goldwate $50 Wills av.
nnsiehsri 4 Goldman, 2iae Sd Az.
Aston House Pharmacy. Broadway and Barclay.
John IL. Jones, 9th NV. anu oSd st.
Falklners' Pharmacy. sos 9Th ay.
+. Korndoeier. s17 itno1 Az.
4. Rir asseGyi sno ! s Is cS.a@ou. Az.
John H.. Morey. io4th st. aud Bouisvard..
3 Enard y: Kraft, Leno1 Av. and i25th st.
II. Belnnelu, Amsterdam Av, anu lUoth II.
G. A. Maran. n. Q. cor. l25th Ut. and Madison az.
X. Il, Robbins. sos Lenox av.
Lowe Bros. Ssth st. and Boulevard.
Tahsppe & Schur, sl6 Columbus Az.
F. T: Dali a Co.. columOus Az. and 7sth st.
Louia A, bates. 9Th av. and aga st.
George Minr1th, 1856 Amsterdam av.
Klippert Il Co.. sb4 Columous av.
GhSries !; Hatterman. 100 Coinmbus AZ.
j. DornB. Columbus av. and a3d st.
schroter q Co.. Columbus av. and seth ct.
Henry Bueh, Columbus av. and s2d st.
William Weiss. 9TH av. and saith OF.
Walter s. Rockey. 9Th av. and 3bth OF.
John A. Problems, 2Bo Amsterdam Nv.
RicEaecker Bros. 87b L<noX av.
OTTO Il gnauit. 1873 Alexander Az.
~, Bsns' n, 1854 Sd aV.
G. Werner. 80 Courtiandt Av.
Henry u rmeister, 878 Willis av.
CT Webster 4 Co. Lexington av. and o+th 81.
q. Mannheim. IA Lexington av.
a, J. sllverman, s. ". corner Brook av. and l47th st
Charles Khuen. 270l Sd av.
/. Wcrnrrt. 1874 Sd av.
II, A. cassabeer. 257 Columbus av.
kallsn Pharnl ey An av. and asd st.
Henry lmhof, 9i5 Amsterdam av.
h h,Ss@IMa , 4 CO, ~ Broadway.
Kinsman q Co., 87y 9th av.
Charles Kun5. Columbus az; and lotth 81.
w. Wilson, broadway and Wall 81,
Hudnut's Pharmacy. 205 Broadway.
K, hudnut; 725 broadway.
George NJ. Kneuper, 1891 Broadway.
7, W Linton, 2l6 +th av.
IA. Hether :ngton, Z Vanderbilt Av.
Kinsman q Co. S4S 4th av.
II. NJ. ONeil. Sd Hv. and 3Ith st.
ii. OhnItein, Lexington Av, and 10th st.
J. Jungmdn, 1910 sd Nv.
Bendimer 4 SchesinLer a. Sd ay.
W. II. ATWOOD, sn4 Broadway.
SAyer q Pringle. or 9Th ay.
ii. vogart. ill sth av.
NJ. Vogart. ! 7th at. aud 9th ay.
o. Huston. 542 9th sv.
Charles S Mayer. 5lb 9TH av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17

tty to the nerve-centres. TAKEN early
while the baby is expected it completely
relieves motherhood of its unnatural
dangers and excessive pain, and makes
it the joy and comfort that it ought to be.
1t is the only remedy that can be abso-
lutely relied on to cure "female COM
p~laints."
In q letter to DR.. Pierce, Mrs. Emma crowder,
Of Anthoston, Henderson Co; Ky. writes; BE;
miscarHed twice, and since taking II have given
birth to q fne healthy boy who Is he PRIDE o.
used to be accompanied With terrible pains and
uueasiness aud cramps, aud your medicines cured
that. !can truthfully say that one bottle Of your
.FayoIits PRESCRIPTION dia me mots soou 'nAh
For chronic lung and throat affections
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
is q m~arvelously successful remedy. It
will cure es per cent. of all cases of con.
sumption if taken in time. 1t is the most
wonderful blood-Inaker and esh-builder
in the world. It cures where doctors
have failed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Two spirits stand BY

Two spirits stand by
every baby's cradle
a good spirit and a
bad. Good and bad
arr waiting for him at
his very start in life.
Which will get him?
The angel of cheerful
ness and health or the
evil spirit of misfort-
une and disease?
The mother who
brings Der baby into
the world under I'M
favorable conditions,
almost hands him over
to misfortune. She
ought to be strong and
we'll herself when the
baby comes. Circum-
stances are not always
favorable to this, but
DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will help
her every time. It
gives strength and
tone and elasticity to
the maternal organs
and power and vital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
Free!
Free!
Ten Thousand Bottles
of "HyOmei."
The New Cure for Bron-
chitis, Catarrh, Colds,
Coughs and Asthma.
To Be Given Away Absolutely
Without Charge by the Drug
gists of This City.
The First Free Test Of This New Remedy,
Which Cures by Inhalation-Not a
Newspaper Distribution Con-
trolled by the Manufacturer,
but an Honest Test Con.
Quoted by Reputable
Druggists.

This Il the nrst opportunity the public has ever had.
or probably ever will have. of testing a remedy for
catarrh. Bronchitis and Asthma absolutely free.
Thousands Of bottles Of incidence for other ailments
have been given away during the past. but never be-
fore in the history OF medicine has . cure for these
dangerous diseases been offered to tho people without
price. The reason 10 plain. No other manufacturer
has ever had confidence enough in his medicines to
subject them TO such a test. For the past ten years It
has been acknowledges by our best medical men that
the treatment Of diseases of the air PASSAGE and
lungs BY stomach medicines, liquids. sprays, douches.
and atomirers was practically useless. Not only this.
but extremely dangerous. a. hundreds will testify
who have lost their hearing and sense OF taste and
smell BY the use Of such remedies. In fact. 90 thor
oughly convinced OF this did the medical profession
become. that until the new treatment was discovered
but fec. " any. regular physicians could be found
who would attempt to treat these diseases locally.
The Introduction Of "Hyomei." the Australian Dry
Air Cure. to the profession and public opened u new
era In treatment Of diseases Of tho head. throat, and
lunGs.
1t was soon found by the doctoru that this new
%Germicide destroyed at once the disease germs Of
! Catarrh. Bronchitis, and Asthma; that Coughs and
Colds could not ertst where II was used. Moreover.
they discovered that the new method OF applying
"Hyomei" was the only one erer knotrn BY which all
the diseased p4rts OF the air passages could be reached.
From this time on the use OF "Hyomei'' by the doc.
tors and the public increased with astonishing rapid.
! ity. until to-day thirfvJire hundred physicians and
! over too hundred and Grty thousand people. In this
country alone. are using "Hyomei'' and tesufy to It's
wonderful curative powers.
Yet, Notwithstanding this great success. there arc
hundreds in this city who have mover tested IL. for
the reaeou that they have been humbugged so often,
and 80 often found that such advertiser invariably
have something to charge for.
1t Ia for the benefit of ali the people that the r. T.
Booth Co. decided to give away 10000 bottles Of
"Hyomei' FREQ from the drug stores. and by SO doing
prove beyond all doubt and without one p.nny Of
expense 70 them that three days treatment by the
Australian Dry Air Cure will give greater relief to tho
sufferer than three months doctoring by any other
method.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-17
THE FREE DISTRIBUTION.

On Tuesday next, October 10. "Hyomei" will
be distributed free to all the people from the drug
stores mentioned below. Look for tho name Of
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
THE STEAMER OGEMAW,
/ Government Vessel Carrying n Relief
Expedition, Sinks Near Grand Forks,

A Government Vessel Carrying n Relief
Expedition, Sinks Near Grand Forks,
n. ID.
GRAND FORKS, N, D., April 12.-The
government steamer Ogemaw, which
started down the river Saturday night
on relief expedition, lies right side
up, sunk in about 12 feet of water,
about II miles below here The
Grand Forks members of the party
returned late Sunday with the story of
the disaster The boat Saturday night
was unable to get more than eight
miles down the river when her side
was ripped open by the rapid moving
ice. She was run into shallow water
where she quickly grounded. The
crew with Col. Jones remained to look
after the craft. The Grand Forks
people, by rowing some miles in an
open boat. wading several others and
using hand car for the rest of the
distance, finally arrived in Grand
Forks.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
LOUISIANA lEVEES.

The Weak Spots Begin to show-Thou
sands at Work Strengthening the Bar
rlers.
New ORLEANS, April 12,-Each day
now adds few inches to the rivers
height and the long-expected crest
of the flood wave is on the move.
1t ought to reach here in a few
days. In the meantime the anxiety
is increasing all along the line, for
more weak spots are developing. From
North Louisiana comes the news that
the Biggs levee, below Nicksburg, sus
tanned terrific attack and nearly sue
cumbed, but relief was prompt. Just
above New Orleans comes the news
of three weak spots almost in a
row-one in st. Charles parish
and the other two at Hanson
City and Camp Parapet. A break
at either of the latter two points
would involve considerable Illinois
Central property and send the water
knocking at the door of New Orleans.
however, there is a protecting levee
just above the city, reaching clear
across from the river to the lake,
SO that the water would run into
the latter body. The city is protected
against a rise in the lake by tly
system of levees Another weak spot
is on the opposite bank of the river,
just below the city, but large forces
have been at work there for three DAYS
and nirhts.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

SINCE a note we made in an issue last
week concerning the State Senatorship
there has been no Developments.
Washington county wants the Senator
to come from within her precincts, be-
cause of her Importance in the nest of
counties, and because she is entitled to
that Senator by right of succession.
Up to the present time there is no an
nounced aspirants for the pair of togas.
excepting Gable, Of Athens, and Dana,
of Washington. Time may develop
others, but as yet they have not hove
within sight. Cable unhorsed Falcon
in Athens two TO one and his friends
will come to tine convention with not
an especially friendly feeling for Dana.
Why this is so is simply chargeabe to
the ways of politics, that are well-nigh
past finding out
Dana will, as a matter of course,
stand fer the office, to become his own
successor; and in politics it is consid-
sidered good practice to grant a man
two terms. Dana has made a good
record up at Columbus, one that has
done credit to the party which sent
him there. He has been most active
worker in the affairs of the party; anG
although he may not haYe pleased al
the people all the time, yet he has helt
the exalted seat with dignity ant
honor.
So far as the appearance of othel
candidates from Washington county il
concerned, they may come, and they
may not-and should they, we do no
think it the province of party papeI
to thrust itself into an ante-conventior
discussion.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

TO bed. He is 1istless and without energy
The chances are he is dizzy, has "heart-
burn" palpitation, sees black spots be-
fore his eyes, has headache and is bilious.
What nonsense it is to let condition of
that sort continue. Nine-tenths of all
the sickness in the world comes from
constipation and neglect of it. 1t is a
simple thing to cure if you go about it
right. It's bad thing and serious thing
if you don't take the right medicine. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are designed for
the cure of constipation. The Pellets"
are tiny, sugar-coated granules. One is
laxative, two a mild cathartic. Every
body who has ever used them has good
word for them. They have prevented
more serious illness than any other
remedy ever sold. Druggists sell them,
and an honest druggist will not try to
sell you something else
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad-
wiser is the greatest family doctor book ever
published. 1t explains human physiology
and the laws of life and health in plain vet
scientific language. It has had a tremen-
dous sale; $50 900 copies at 81. so each, bound
In CLOTH The present free edition is the
same in all respects except that it is bound
in strong MANILA paper covers. A copy will
be absolutely given away to anyone who
sends 81 one-cent stamps to pay cost of
mailing oniy, to Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, No. 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
WHlPPLE.
A short Letter From Our Correspondent
at the Above Named Point.

Work on the new hotel, under the
supervision of Mr. Hart, is progressing
nicely and we hope to find the proprie-
tor in the office ready for business in
the near future.
j. R. Hout an oil man of Marietta,
has leased some territory in this
vicinity on which he expects to do some
drilling for oil. Some good wells are
being found in the shallow" and in
dications are that this territory may
prove to be valuabl Clark's shallow
well on the Reiter farm, which is only
about 100 feet deep, is still doing about
10 barrels per day and another well is
now being drilled in the same derrick
near the first well.
The Lauer we'll No. /, owned by
Landon and others, is reported to be
increasing in production.
The roads are in very bad condi
tion at present owing to the extremely
wet weather and the great amount ot
teaming that is being done.
Mr.. Andrew Quiggs and family who
have been visiting friends here will
leave soon for their home in Kansas.
Smith and son have lately added a
new addition in the shape of ware
room for farm machinery.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13

SPEAKER Reed took occasion during
the short time the House was in ses-
sion on Wednesday to answer some of
the criticisms of his failure to appoint
the House committees, excepting those
necessary to transact the business for
which the extra session was called.
After calling attention to there being
$50 new members in the House and the
time needed to know them well enough
to judge theil capacities for committee
service, he said that the late James g.
Blaine when Speaker of the House had
under similar circumstances deferred
selecting the committees. Referring
to the charge that he was exceeding
his authority, Mr.. Reed said: IF the
House thinks that any occupant of the
chair is not carrying out its wishes, is
not acting as its Representatives, the
remedy is in the hands of the House at
any time, and the chair welcomes any
action on the part of the House, whose
representative he is, That was man
full and business-like, and it aroused
much enthusiasm on the republican
side of the House.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
THE SURVIVORS
OF the Wrecked American Barkentine
Nellie Smith Taken TO New York.

OF the Wrecked American Barkentine o
Nellie Smith Taken to New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga, April 1.-THE sur
vivors of the American barkentine,
Nellie Smith, which was sunk in a col
lision with the Plant line steamship
La Grande Duchesse, off the Jersey
coast Friday morning, will be taken
to New York on the steamer which
sails Tuesday. They are: Winfield s.
Babbedge, steward; Frank Conway,
helmsman Lars Harvasan, seaman.
The five who went down with the
wreck are: Capt. Dodge, of Peabody,
Mass First Mate Asson, of Boston;
Second Mate Nelson, of Brooklyn;
Martin Simons, Hans -, seaman.
One of the mates is supposed to have
been crushed in his bunk by the bow
of one of the steamers. Babbedge,
Conway and Harvasan climbed into
the rigging and were swept off when
the vessel went down. A few minutes
after they caught hold of the roof of
the deck house, which had fioated from
the sinking vessel, and clung to it
until they were rescued by life boat
from La Grande Duchesse. The bark.
entine was under full sail when the
collision occurred. The first mate,
Asson, was at the helm. Harvasan,
who was on the look -out, in his state
ment to the master of the steamer,
said that the collision would not have
occurred had the mate stood by the
wheel, but instead of doing so, he ran
toward the captain and the crash came
before he could change the vessels
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
THE MARKET.


The lecture to be given 10y Gen. John
b. Gordon on Friday evening of this
week promises to be most interesting
event. This is the third and by far the
strongest attraction of the series of en-
tertainments given by the Senior
Glass of the High School General
Gordon is one of the most interesting
figures in America today and his lee.
ture, "The Last Days of the Confeder
acy," is thrilling and instructive. He
should be greeted by a full house. The
sale of seats commences today, at the
Marietta Book Store.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
A Big Strike.

The Shoestring Oil Co.'s we'll on the
Rolston farm at Waverly which was
drilled and shot Saturday is SAID to be
good for at least 100 barrels. The well
has renewed the interest in shallow op-
erations and has caused an excitement
such as has not been seen since the old
Cooper field was opened up. Every
thing in the vicinity of the we'll has
been leased up and as previously stated
town lot craze is likely to be the re-
suit, as the new strike is right on the
edge of the town. One rig was started
by the Sharp Farm Oil Co. this morn
ing for well on the Corbitt farm, Just
few feet from the big strike, and ma
terial is on the ground for number of
other rigs. The sand gotten in the
new well is said to be the finest ever
gotten in Cow Run we'll in the field
Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Buffalo Gnats XIII Stock.

BIG SANDY, Tex, April 12.-The
great quantity of rain and the over.
flow of the many streams near this
place have caused an abundance OF
buffalo gnats in this section OF
the country. Old citizens here say
they have never known them to be so
bad. In the last week they have killed
81 head of mules and horses, II in
this immediate vicinity. This is a
great calamity on some of the farm
ers, If the cool nights and days con :
tinue there is fear among the farmers
and owners of stock of great de-
struction among the stock, not only OF
horses and mules, but of cattle and
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
Scared Away by "A Woman.

FLENuSGsBURe, KY, April 12.-Raid-
ers destroyed q gate on the Mill Creek
pike. There were about six men in
the party, and they were recognized BY
the gatekeeper, who called their names
aloud, and frightened them away be-
fore they had finished chopping down
the pole. The raiders live in the vicin-
ity of the gate, and their names may
be given to the grand jury. The keep
er is woman, and she hesitates to
prosecute the outlaws, fearing they
will burn her house.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Miss Flora Teubere Lies in Critical Con-
tion Mt Hunting ton.

Miss Flora Teubert Lies in a Critical Con-
tion ut Huntington.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 12.-Sun-
day night R. b. Woods, young man,
accidentally shot Miss Flora leu bert.
He had been calling on her and upon
returning she accompanied him to the
hall and jocularly remarked that she
would die the coming week.
Young Woods pulled out his pistol
and said: "Ill give you something to
aid you," pointing the gun toward her,
and it was fred. The bal entered not
far from the region of the heart. She
is living yet, but in critical condi-
ton. Both are of our most highly re-
spected families.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
TUESDAY. APRIL I3, 1897

THE friends of Maj. Benjamin But
terworth, and that means everybody
who knows him, who has again been
nominated and confirmed as Commits
sioner of Patents, position he SO ably
filled under the Arthur administration,
are generally of the opinion that it is
the administration and those who have
business with the Patent Office, and
not Major Butterworth, who should be
congratulated. The office of Commits
sioner of Patents has never been filled
by as big II man, from all points OF
view, as Maj. Butterworth is, and by
this statement of fact is meant no dis
paragement of the other gentlemen
who have held the office; and it would
not be surprising if the rumor that
President Mckinley intends to call him
sup higher" after he has reformed
some abuses connected with the prac-
tice of disreputable patent attorneys,
should turn out to be true, Maj. But
terworth's brilliant record as soldier,
statesman and lawyer is too widely
known to need repetition by me.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
.RIEs DRAWN.
w 4And Petit Jurors for the May Term
.4 OF Common Pleas Court.


..- OF Common Pleas Court.
Following is list of the Grand ant
Petit Juries drawn Monday for the
Nav term of Common Pleas Court:
GRAND JURY.
]. r. Sheldon, Waterford.
John Conrath, Mackburg.
Asa Brigham, Beverly.
John NJ. Gerhold, Stanleyville.
John Shannon, New Matamoras.
Joseph Dodds, Ward.
j. d. Denvers, Grandview.
G. j. Campbell, Cow Run.
Jesse Sharp, Marietta.
C. G. Lyman, Marietta.
Ben Bragg, Marietta.
John Heslop, Heslop.
S. S. McNeal, Corner.
Samuel F. Hayes, Vincent.
John Heintz Marietta.
PETIT JURY.
William Marshal, Beebe.
W. D. Blue. Marietta.
W. f. Robertson, Marietta.
Daniel Epler, Gasville.
j. W. Van Metre. Marietta.
Charles Clark, Marietta.
w. c. Olds, Marietta.
E. Fl. Williams, Bartlett.
G. II. Benedict, Cutler.
Geo. H. Hendricks, Decatur.
Joel Blair, Marietta.
A. G. O'Blenness, Belpre.
The grand jury will report for duty
May 4th and the petit jury May 10th.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-04-13
A Horse Joke.

A gentleman residing in West Vir-
ginia but who is almost daily in Mari
eta, on matters connected with his vo-
cation, tells, with much gusto, joke
his horse played on him one day last
week. The gentleman is the owner OF
a horse somewhat spirited, and especi-
ally inclined to scare at any new fan
gled inventions. Knowing that Mari
eta was indulging in new electric cars,
the gentleman had refrained from
bringing his horse to this side of the
river feeling sure that the horse would
make things lively the first time he
came in contact with the buzzing, ring
ing monster. However, he at last made
up his mind that the horse must be
made acquainted with the cars, and al
though bad scare must be gone
through with, the sooner it was over the
better So one day last week he
brought the horse over, fastened him
securely to u convenient hitchiug post
on Greene street, and then with large,
stout man on one side of the horses
head, and he on the other waited the
oncoming of trouble.
Very shortly the car came booming
along, the wires buzzing and bell
changing. With frmer hold these two
brave men awaited the first grand dem
onstration, but it never came. That
horse simply held down it's head and
prepared to take a comfortable nap,
and the owner was compelled to hold
ur its head to make it cast an indiffer.
ent glance at the passing car. To say
the gentleman was mad at that horse
is putting it mild, vet he could not help
admiring the manner in which the
horse had played off the joke on him