davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13

boys about old times when the boys were
all united and everybody was good-con.
sequently happy.
The amount of insurance on the state
capitol building was yesterday increased
10000 by the commission.
Editor Nye who has recently assumed
the proprietorship Of the Valley City
Times-Record was among the incoming
lights yesterday morning and was con.
%spicuous in the lobby during the fore
noon.
Hon. Frank Palmer who was a promi-
nent member of the third and fourth
legislatures camel Saturday and at once
took his place among the leading lights
of the lobby. MI. Palmer comes fro IN
Fort Totten where he has been for years
and enjoys a liberal degree of popularity
throughout the state.
The Pembina Pioneer Express ex-
plains it all by stating that the republi-
can convention there instructed its dele
gates to introduce and work for the pas
sage of an amendment to the divorce
law, and Jud was merely carrying out
instructions.
Representative Lish from Stark coun
ty expresses Il determination to intro.
ducc a bill making it unlawful to kill
deer in the state for five years. In sup
port of the proposed measure Mr.. Lish
says that deer have been slaughtered in
his county to almost the point of exter-
mination. Last summer, he says, hunt
crs came in from the far east and killed
hundreds of deer for no other purpose
than to kill them. 1t is confidently ey-
pccted that the slope members will give
the measure favorable consideration for
the reasons advanced.
MIR. Cashel will try to get his mcmor-
ial to congress known as Senate Bill No.
IA, through both branches of the legisla-
ture today by consent. The memorial is
in regard to protecting the settlers along
the Red River from floods which arc
caused by spring ovcrtlows. Tho meas
ure is important to the settlers living
along the Red River and it's author
hopes no obstacles will be thrown in its
way as he is anxious to get it before
congress at the earliest possible mo.
ment.
Senator Bakers bill for an %appropria
ton of $500 in payment of the reward
offered by the state for the arrest and
conviction Of the murderers of the Spiccl
family is urged for the reason that the
officers concerned with thi, case prose
cuted the search at ther W expense
arrested five men, secured confession
from two of them, convicted one, but
the defendant was granted a new trial
lynchers hanged three of the men ant
the reward was never paid. The fact:
are these:-In February, 1897, Thomas
Spicer and five members of his family
were brutally murdered and shockingl,
mutilatcd. The state otf,red $500 re-
ward for the arrest and conviction OF
the murdercrs. Five Indians were ar
rested for the crime. Two of them con
fessed that the five had been implicated
and one of them was tried, Alex Coudot
and convicted. The supreme courI
granted a new trial, and in November
1897 Coudot and his two accessories were
taken from the Emmons county Jail anc
lynchcd. The other two Indians were
discharged. One of them has since dice
! Of consumption. One is still alive, Franz
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
The House.

The house session was of much short
er duration yesterday than a majority of
the members anticipated for the reason
that they had expected the speaker
would announce the committees or at
least a number of them.
Promptly at 9 o'clock the house came
to order and after prayer had been of
fcrred by the chaplain the calling of the
roll was proceeded with. All the mem.
bcrs were shown to be present except
Mcssrs. Brake, Dcisem, Ferris and
Glasgow.
The committee on revision brought in
it's usual report which was read and
adopted.
The committee on mileage reported
that any member who had not received
his mileage, or if any one having done
SO had found the amount incorrect
should report to the committee at once
Mr.. LaMoure's Senate Bill No. l was
taken up, read the LIST and I'd time ant
referred to the committee on judiciary
The bill provides that plaintiffs in di
vorcc cases must have a residence in thu
state of one year. This bill passed til,
senate Saturday by a unanimous vote.
The house then took an adjournment
until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
LEGISLATIVE NOTES,
The Sargent County Teller has gooe
cuts of Hon. r. S. Taylor and ALDER
Peterson, republican Legislators from
the former pop county.
The traders license at Standing Rocl
is said to be worth $4,000 a year.
Major Edwards entertained a large
number of friends and political lights il
his apartments in the Sheridan house
Sunday evening. The major told tn,
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
Blackhawk-said to be the arch plotter,
and the only one of the five. left.

ana the only n of the five. left.
Hon. David N. Green of Barnes coun-
ty is the subject of the following inter-
esting sketch in the Argus correspond
ence: Mr.. Green was one of the dele
gates to the convention held in jackson,
Mich, in 1856, at which the republican
party platform and its stanch principles
were given life and launched forth into
the political world as the greatest afili-
alton of great minds the world has ever
seen. The convention was held in an
oak grove and is known as "Under tho
Oaks" convention to the present day.
Mr.. Green was born during the Monroe
administration and therefore has lived
and prospered under all the presidents
of the United States, excepting the first
four. He cast his first vote for Clay in
IA, and though Mr.. Green has been a
member of the party from the time of
its organization he has never felt that he
wanted toleave the ranks. The Fifteenth
district may feel that it's interests will
be carefully guarded by its worthy rep
resentative.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13

A CT1vE SOLICITORS WANTED Ev-
pines by Murat Halstead, commissioned
ny the government as official historian to
the war department. The book was writ
ten In army camps at San Francisco, on the
Pacific with General Merritt, in the hos
p't"ls at Honslulu. in Hong Kong. In the
American trenches at Manila, in the insur-
gent camps with Aguinaldo, on the deck
or the Olympia with Dewey. and in the roar
for agents. Brimful Of original pictures
taken by government photographers on
the spot. Large book, low prices. big profits.
Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all
trashy unofficial war hooks. Outfit free
Address +. T.. Barber, Sec'y, Star Insur-
ancc Bldg, Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
The Senate.
from TUESDAYS Daily.

from Tuesdays Daily.l
The senate convened yesterday after
noon at the usual hour.
Prayer by the chaplain.
The journal for the previous day was
read. Messrs. Sharpe, Noble and Slot
ten were appointed committee for the
reading and correction of the journal.
Mr.. Cashel asked that his bill, Senate
Bill No. IA, be referred to the committee
of the whole. This is the bill relating
to a congressional memorial asking for
an appropriation for the making Of plans
looking to the improvement of the Red
river and Mr.. Cashel stated that he was
DESTROYS of as rapid action as possible
in order that copies of the memorial
might be sent to the Minnesota legisla-
ture and an appropriation secured if pos
sible from the present congress. The
bill was so referred.
Mr.. LaMoure moved that Arthur
O'Connor be appointed one of the pages
of the senate. Mr.. McGillivray moved
that the name of Grant Call be added to
the motion, which was carried and the
two pages were appointed.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Senate Bill No. Is, by Mr.. Baker. Pro-
vides for an appropriation of $500 to pay
the reward offered by the state for the
arrest and conviction of the Spicer
murder and authorizes the governor to
pay the reward to those who secured the
arrest of the murderers.
Senate Bill No. 16, by MIR. Creel.
Amends the present law relating to
liquor permits of druggists. Provides
that prescriptions for liquor may be
written by reputable physicians, in cases
where liquor is actually needed. Makes
it a misdemeanor to write a prescription
where the liquor is not actually needed
for medicinal purposes. Provides that
sales, of druggists must be only upon the
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature sssss the Ct &WZzzz~
Indian Convicted.

Indian Convicted.
MADISON Wis, Jan. 6-The jury in
the federal court this morning brought
in a verdict of manslaughter against Big
George, the Indian who killed Swan
Swanson on the Flambcau reservation
last September. He was sentenced to
ten years in the Minnesota prison.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-01-13

The Argus correspondent says-the
aucus came out-just as johnson had
planned, and to say that he is pleased
puts it mildly-which is we'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

In the table Of the armed strength Of
various countries il is customary to put
Russia first among the nations Of the
world, with an active army Of 1.l2J.0OO sol
diers first reserve of 900 900 and a sec
ond reserve of 1,373,000, bringing up the
total number of available soldiers on a war
footing to about 100000. as against 5.oDO.-
600 in Germany, 100000 in France, 900
600 in Italy, 1,60O.o00 in Austria-HunEary
and l.1o00o0 in Turkey. But a recognized
authority among military men, the France
Mlitaire of Paris, in a recent issue disputes
the correctness Of the popular belief that
Russia can put In the field the largest army
OF the world in time of war. and says:
THE United States are not a great militia
ry power from the point of view of these
effective foot forces in peace, but I'm time Of
war their permanent contingent would
form the nucleus Of the vastest army Of
the world
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

From the Chicago News
Blast that lamp roared Mr.. Pegel, who
was heating some water for shaving pur-
poses.
cit reminds me of you at the theater'
said Mrs. Pegel, sweetly.
Reminds you of me-? he Numbered. In
what way? Speak, woman"
why this makes the fourth time il has
gone out and every time it goes out it
smells of alcohol"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

FOR SALE-3-STORY AND CELLAR BAY-WIN
dow brick; 10 rooms and bath; Oregon ave- near
cor y. Fl. ave; price. So $50.
no4-2 re X y. DONALDSON go 10th n.w..s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
ATTORNEYS

CAMPBELL CARRINGTCN. ATTORNEY ATLAw
Webster Law building sos u St NV Washing
ton. ID: {. Residence No. Mount Vernon Flats
New 1Ork ave. and 9Th st. NV. sel3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Sizing Him Up.
From Tit-Bits


Mr.. Pufer (pompously)-'Perhaps YOU
don't know who I am. sir?"
Railway Guard-''Yes, sir, | do; you're a
passenger, that's all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

FOR SALE BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED DWELL
Ing; half square Chevy Chase electric cars; 8
rooms, bath and cellar; wide porch; water and
sewer: large lot. For sale at a bargain: win
trade. 80
moist R. W. WALKER & son, Ioos F.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
MONEY WANTED & TO LOAN


D D. THOMPSON. 1888 f. HAS sloo TO 81. 900 900
ap Sa4 at p Per asR eos to per is ae, to
$4,000 TO LOAN on FIRST CLASS REAL ES-
as m t fnd S5 ss e1 Rt Any
tate, Loans and Insurance. 500 9TH st. NV se1ltf
THE SECURITY LOAN COMPANY is LENDING
money In any amount on furniture pianos, etc,
or pubIicty Pfva ts oces Can at Room usI
Warder bldg, cor. 9th and E SITS. NV. ap22-f
MONEY TO LOAN AT 81a, AND "A PER CENT,
Sf i per 10 cent and per C. ds
and begin at lowest rates OF interest: all
ston for bSrfoSefs WI Il s4TNDEs
140I st. NV. jyS-tf
MONEY TO LOAN al, AND PER CENT On
N'''''(4 ' NJ NJ FARkER,
mh9-tr l4lS + st.
MONEY TO LOAN-WE REPRESENT A VERY
rich corporation tina: will loan money on Wash
ington real estate al A. IA and per cent; our
esS9Enni.ssion. 1 per cent, EARLY q LAMProN,
MONEY
MONEY.
MONEY 1IEn r, To NJ LOAN fr, on HonsEHoLp FuRNI
s seea s 5 spS sr ss cont
fon 1e al ' appeaens To-
GAriTAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO..
HOOD BUILDING, SOP + st. NV
mh27-f MONEY MONEY:
ESTATE
and collateral at, 4. AZ and per cent. in sums
fo sal5 Large nE lsIns T. sip @ l1,a
MONEY LOANED
And insurance placed On Maryland property.
PHIL w. CHEW.
mh6-ly-4 512 st.
without removal r publicity. and the day you ask
We will loan you any amount making time and
payments suit, giving one month or one year
as you desire. and al the lowest rates in the
and viii give you hores: treatment. All i 6usnes.
p pETets Gfs oAS CO.
mhl-12tf $40 Ct NV
ALWAYS ; At L9WEsr RATES OF
COMMISSIONS
On wa'h'n FHSs. H s. rf Estnsf; & CO.,
fe2O-tf 1924 street NV
u. K. FULTON'S LOAN OFFICE,
ESTABLISHED 1870
MONEY Loaned on WATCHES. DIAMONDS,
JEWELRi. SILNERWARE, &c.
OLD GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT. asI-f
LOANS on REAL ESTATE.
s. ~ and per cent;
sell on real estate can save you time and cash
ds ve EsRs assbs ss1 to s al ssas S.
MONEY TO LOAN IN SUNS TO SUIT. AT Low
loans speciality. Prompt attention.
$40 AND UPWARD LOANED ON FURNITURE
PIANOS, Etc. On the Building and Loan Asso-
loans much less than you pay elsewhere, and al.
lows you TO pay it off in any sized notes You de
Loans with other companies paid Of and more
money advanced IL desired.
NAI1oNAI. .sM0RTGAGE LOAN Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06

FOR FNT-12u3 Il L. AVE: ROOMS AND
bath: newly papered and painted, elegant Ioca-
ton; rent. $3.50. V BALDWIN JOHNSON,
11Ul X l. ave NV. motif
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
AmerlCam inc

ReL star Line.
NEW YORK IWERP-PARIS
Ever "Wednesday u II noon
ffleSIahd. Nov NesteTuland- Nov. -
S@Uthwark-. -Ncv- - skensinLrau. Nov ~
These steamers carry oHIy cabin ana tntri-cias,
passengers at low rates.
LSIEHNAIIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY
Piers ian 10, NH- Jthce i3 broadway New York
Philadelphia Ofic-. 3aJ-3DT Walnut 81
WASH TNGTON OFFICE 1905 y 81 ,w ~,
G, W. MOSS. Ageht. at Sshders & staymans. 1927
+ st. saoT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, BEAUTl-
Full NEW BRICK, BR0WNSf0NE TRIM
M1NGS; IL rooms; tiled BATH beautifully finish
ed in ahrdwcod; complete in every respect. Only
$40, 600.
no4.3t r. w WALKER & son. 1905 f.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
MEDICAL

DIR. LeaUherman,
Expert specialist in the cure Of all specinI AZ.
eases Of men and women. Consultation free
Daily. 9 70 Il. 20 3; Tues Thurs and Sat
evenings. TO $ coz ~ Closed on sunday
oc21-1ms
Rheumatism and CHnOrea
ISL NITUS' DANCEl-ARE CURABIE
DIR. NICHOLSON. eos 18TH. to /; 5 to G.
o~S-i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-11-06
Fk1N4EI LINE.
NURIIl UEkMAN Lloyd

= . Il 7
FAST rNFKESS SERVICE.
SOUTH AMIrON. BREMEN
Sa ling 10 A
Traye ..-..--....N Nov. Il 'kaIS- WIN d GrNoy %
saSle. Nov 2I AIlcr, bee &
kaiser j. VI ais CEerb'g * South M % n
'TWiE-sc-eW rXFreSs steamer.
SUU CHAMPION BREMEN.
Twins Passenger Service.
Barns.g $50. 800 ...--- Thursday. Nov. g. 10 AN
hyeuiEla LuIse- THURSDAY. Nov 10 10 A Al
OELKlCu & 90. NO. BROADWAY \ y
Apply 10 L. +. DltOOP. S25 Pa. ave
sI2lfg Ia2J Agent for Washington
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
Great stamp Collection.

Philatelists will be interested to
learn that the great Tapling collection
Of postage stamps in the British Mu-
scum is now nearly all arranged in sys-
tematic order, and will soon be avail
able for purposes of comparison and
study. E. d. Bacon, who has been
engaged in the work for the last four
years, has carefully annotated every
issue with the name of the printer and
designer, and the date Of issue. The
collection is preserved in very strong
iron chest in one of the rooms of the
National Library, but when it's ar
rangement is finished it is probable
that some device may be adopted so
that those who wish to consult it can
do so without having access to the
stamps. Several suggestions to this
end have been made, and experiments
are being tried with view to adopting
the most satisfactory method of giving
the public the required facilities, while
protecting the stamps from being han
died and the deteriorating effect of
light (England) Post.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
An ACRE OF LONDON "clry..
u Bssnss ssS.ooo Per A.nun - I

From the London Chronicle: There
was offered at auction some time ago,
1t Tokenhouse Yard, by Messrs. Baker
& Sons, the lease for eighty years OF
considerably over one acre" OF
ground, producing rental of f15.0 900
year. in the very heart of the city.
This remarkable acre was offered by
order Of the Bridge House estates COM
mittee of the corporation. 1t comprises
Nos. 101 to 116, inclusive, London
Wall; Albion Hall, three promises in
West street, SO to 4S in Finbury Cir
Gus, and 2 to Circus place. The whole
site was offered in one lot. The auc-
ton room was crowded with gentle
men when the auctioneer ascerded the
rostrum. The auctioneer said 1t was
absolutely the finest site in the city
of London and the largest area ever
submitted to public competition. He
estimated the value as Is. foot, or
f17OOO year. In answer to ques
tions, it was stated that there was a
1.-THE payable, but no land tax, and the
corporation would grant more than enc
lease. Biddings began at 100000, and
slowly rose to f15.O00; then, with a
little more coaxing, the price offered
rose to f16,4O0, f16.5O0, f16,60O, f16,700,
f16,S00, f16,900 and f17,00O a year, at
which the hammer fell. The purchaser
was stated to be Mr.. Ludwig Neumann
OF Throgmorton street.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
pRoFir-sH4RlNo
On ; Now and Enlarged scale In the
Laundry lsusiness.

Laundry lsusiness.
New York Evening Post: Profit
sharing Of a unique character has been
established in connection with the op-
Grafton of laundry trust in Pittsburg.
Broadly sketched, the company will
put aside 100000 of its capital to be
used for the benefit of its employees.
Upon entering the employment of the
company there will be placed to the
credit of each driver $1,000 of this
stock. and at the end of each year oil
his service $10O will become absolutely
his. In ten years he will become the
possessor of $1,000 worth of stock.
The, earnings of this stock thus set
aside, while undistributed. will be
placed in a relief fund to be disbursed
by the employees to such of their num-
ber as from sickness or accident re-
quire aid, and subject to rules to be
established by the employees them
selves. Upon the death of bene-
ficiary the value of his earned stock
will be paid to his dependent relatives.
More consideration is shown for the
drivers than for the other employees,
because the drivers have to face all
kinds Of weather, but the other en-
ployes, nearly all of whom are girls,
are not overlooked. These will be
cared for when they are i'll, buried
when they die, and given dowry when
they marry, the amount of the mar
riage portion to depend upon the prof.
Its of the trust.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
ROBBERS FIGHT FIERcELY.
Sheriff Hnxen Kiiled-BandIts May Es
cape Yet.

Sheriff Hazen Killed-IsandIts May Es-
cape Yet.
Cheyenne, WyO., June G.-Josiah Ha-
zen, sheriff of Converse county, died
at his home In Douglas this evening.
from wound received last evening in
the second fight with the Union Pacific
train dynamiters.
Sheriff HaZen, with Sheriff Heistand
of NatrOna county, was In charge of
the posse which overlook the bandits
Sunday and had Il skirlnish with them
OH Teapot creek.
The trail of the robbers was taken
up ut daylight yesterday and followed
until 1 O'Clock In the afternoon. when
they were overtnken In deep gulch.
A sharp night followed, In which the
bandits abandoned their horses and
entrenched themselves behind rocks on
the steep side of the gulch. \ number
of shots were exchanged.
Sheriff Joe Hazen, who exposed him
self In daring manner. was shot early
In the fight. the ball passing through
his stomach.
The posse resumed the fight as soon
as Uazcn had been removed and was
successful In short time In driving the
robbers from their stronghold and
away from their horses. which were
secured. .H..t
The robbers retrentcd to n natural
fort among the rocks. some two miles
AWAY. where they entrcnchcd them
selves and prepared for n bitter fight.
The posse quietly divided up and
surrounded the place. but during the
intense darkness of last night the rob
bers slipped through the thin line of
watchers and made tlief escape.
They sto.c horses from . freighting
outfit which was canped1n the vicn-
ity. and started for the Hole-In-the.
Wall. about thirty miles distant. 4
party of sixty-fvc wcll-mountcd men,
including United States Marshal Had
scl. cx-AInrshal McDcrmott. Sheriff
tInistnnd and other officers, hnvc taken
III, their trail aud nre 1h pursuit.
.-. II was fourd from examination of
the saddles and horses of the bandits
,tlnt they are Bob Taylor. wLo IL one OF
the Hblcin-thc. Wall baud: Casper
gambler named Cavnnnugh. who lcft
there npout ten drys ngo. ana n Mex
lean whose name is unknown.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
COPPER CASTINGS.
Successfully Made at the Works of q
Great Electrical Company.

Great Electrical Company.
The secret of casting copper has
been discovered. Chemists and work
ers in metals have been experiment.
ing with this problem for many years,
but complete success, it is said, had
not been attained until within the
last week. In the foundry Of the
Western Electric company at Chicago
from 300 to 500 pounds of the metal Is
now being successfully handled in this
manner each day, and the discovery is
fraught with great commercial value
in the manufacture of electrical ma
chimes, where the great bulk of all the
copper mined is being used. The cast
ings at the Western Electric shops
have been made of such pure copper
that 1892 per cent conductivity has
been obtained in one lot, and the av-
erage is more than 80 per cent. A few
impurities remain in the copper, but
they are usually less than .35 of 1 per
cent, and sometimes .01 of 1 per cent.
The achievement was accomplished by
Bertrand S. Summers, chief chemist
for the company, who has been work
ing on the problem in the laboratory
for many months. The process Is now
in the hands of the patent officials at
Washington, and is, therefore, kept Sc
cret.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
Submarines. unrsuurdea.

Maurice Corson, Palermo, N. j.,
storekeeper. who died few days ago.
bought a quantity of calico during the
civil war, paying fifty cents yard for
it. When the price fell to eight cents
yard after the war, Corson declared
he would not sell yard of his goods
unless he realized sum equivalent to
the price he had paid for it. The
goods remained on the shelves in Cor
sons store for thirty-eight years and
have just. been sold for two and three
cents q ward
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
In Our Midst.

One Incident of the Colonial Clubs
dinner to Admiral Sampson which was
not reported was a sentence in the
presidents address introducing Cap
tain Mahan which provoked protest
ing pantomimes from several Of the
guests. When the time came for Cap
tain Mahan to make his speech the
president of the club introduced him
in few eulogistic words, and, to add
touch of local interest, he referred to
the captain as "a man who lives in our
own midst, One rather corpulent
guest looked panied at first. and then.
after reassuredly pulling down his
waistcoat, he smiled and looked
around the tables in time to gather m
several answering smiles.
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
Seems More Natural.

"They say Troppo. the concert pi-
anist, always practices with phono-
graph running opposition How
strange! What's his object?" "Why, it
makes him feel as If he were playing
before fashionable audience. ."-Phil-
adelphia Bulletin
Gilpin observer., 1899-06-08
Only Natural.

"That fellow has regular horse
laugh" What could you expect Of
a man who is in the habit Of taking a
pony every. hour or two?"