davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

h0 mNIliaeut mople fW 0nn miHula
fhink fhaf tW railroad ampl0yes viii
vote aHainf thaW awn infereHff VIVA,
hnf me republican Rarfg, has made II
RaAsibIA mr. w nlaig IN seeHre Wark M
E0Ad wasesf Nah fhe difference In
VIM number employed hy Vim iva mada
IN MlllAss agAtRM VIM nHmhev ems
PI0gAd faur Eeags asa
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

A mighty smell came 0eross tho
OCEAN thn 0tllw day-a mmphW trust
was ovgaDizod IN JapM And y howl
VIII ~ w from the democratte vpnks
~ " Waliaes TINT " VIII haye W pay
. Nttle more fW tho ligpid with which
~ eoOl its pyered brow IN tIe morn
Ink gftgv election,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

HOyonm Hoosevelt seems w bD
hurting tho democrats ~ every pDipt,
elW why IN tho hoodlnmg NJ nDt
pqFfy NJ porsistently 0pdeayO NJ pro,
vent his boipg henrdY " " tho gDllod
tade timt winnns and N Nv tN Vpth
fpretbly f0ld ihnt OftpDhmcs bWtA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Hs unnecessary ~ NIX u sheepmaH
how he intends 10 vote this yelar, He
may not be quick NJ figures or use the
most correct language IN by speech,
yet be cap readily tell the difference
between 10 md y cent wool jJD
knows also lint Hyapism stands for
free wool which means u return 10 y
penis per pound for his product,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

~~@@ ~ ~ ~FNf~N~
Thus IN u flaming bendliDe does lh'
MONTANA Record, published ut the stat
Gnpifnl, an,lOuDee the details Nv 10 how
the Helena Herald became the prop
orty OF the Clark democracy, For w
benefit Of nm intellectual eonstituenc,
The dHzett0 ropublishes the Reeorl
article this morning,
IL Nv M interesting Sunday moyniDl
sermon on the purity ~ politics nn1
this newspaper hopes that every yotel
who reads the article quoted from fhe
Montana Record Will digest and reflect
~ TO fbD full monning ~ tho campaign
now on IN Montana
When this NJ wspDpev oayly In July
announced That tho HoIom Herald
would play the part Of u tTpifoy IN fbe
1 present campaign II WIS tnkep 10 Nsk
for hnying dared w make sueb u pre-.
dietion Other newspapers md IN
diyidual republicans throughout The
stltn, nld just ~ loyal W th0 porfy ~
The Gazctte lns oyer boon, failed W
understand how ~ c0nld bN possible
for the Herald 10 bo transformed into
. Clark democratic OrgnD with certain
men NJ Tho bend ~ tho Herald WnnHger
mont proelniminH thoW Ufo.loDg NJ
loginncn W The republican party, But
~ tins rolled along and the necessities
81 tho campaign demanded u lineup of
the copNnding foreos, Tho Hopnd NJ
once showed D hglf hearted spirit, II
stumbled and falferod niong for u time
sooking every nxGuso possible ~ oyndO
supporting thN issues bcfOm the poopIo
IN which the republican pnrty was
mninly concerned, Tho Hornld
prayed by dry md night that " might
come 10 y bill IN llo strnight ropubli,
can road NJ which " might bDlk npd
offer some exensn w phil M its mnsk
md proclaim iisolf M Orgnn ~ TINT
brnnd of democracy represented IN tlp
person ~ Mr., ", A. Clark Tho COM
Wnntion ~ tho slni0 independent DOM
oernts, who refused ~ enrVy OIDvk
bannors 0r hnyo anything W dO Win
Mr., Clapk's scheme 10 further his eanr
didpoy Tor tho UniWd Stntps semitic,
afforded tlW ltelnnn Herald tIp oppor,
tnpity n Ind boon looking for, md "
WINS not slow w disclose tho yelled
hind which Ind Ipkon sneh M I'M.
porl0nt Mrt IN Tho pnvnhnn NJ the
Horald plant during tbo nnvly part ~
the summer, Eyor singo ihp stNfo
convention NJ tho independent domo-
Hrats fhe Hornld hAs boon y consistent
adnyentN of' Tint wing ~ tlm dame.
cratie party NJ tln stats NJ which Mr.,
O)nrk " tho whole embodiment I'm
editorials IN support NJ MI, Clnrk hnyn
boon OStopsiyply GopiNd md fnyornbly
commended, not by republican ppwsr
mpers, bpt by domomnfin newspapers
which tho pnhlie knows nro thH Wiyntn
property NJ Nv, Clark
" isa Md day fhnt has oyNrfnkep
me Helena Hnrnla after M honorable
And pnlarnishod mroor In the mpnh,
Hem column for more than u fhird NJ
y century, Rpt " w no more thap wa
expepted whom " was announced Inst
flAt lhn Herald was N nhanaa
owners w m announcement pub
lisled then IN mo Herald there VIM u
hfth nm mHnh W0mising win yery
Indication fhaf fhHt NEWSPAPER
oyer intended M M ANYTHING hHt fIM
m fho paFfy wh0se hag II Wafasaad m
represent wv dMnMhle and dehaHahr
ins aaraeF win furnish Ml mlNEosNNg
fnr the future historian when
wFihing thp political history M me-
century campaign IN Man
Fanat
Il
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

" ~ even hipled fhat NJ Inst some
NJ thA l0eal domoerRtM politicians
have hAd fheir hmpds N VIM hWvol I'M
they ap w start 0pt nesf week mpk-
inv speeehns, " wgs hQpght Tint
something would awaken fhem out M
LhGW DOM sIn0n
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

WIN the tw0 Rondieting faetions M
the Democratic pWrY lnring more votr
arA int0 Nm Htate fm election time,
Monfana's population N growing mp
ldlyi and n eRnsus talMn INV would
allaw laFEe RaiRa over Iasf summer
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

WO fusion democrats and simon,
pHFe independent democrats aro throw,
ing hot shot tnt0 eaoh othcr, whiN fhp
republican nprty IN fDllowiug tho even
tpnor ~ Nv WY md mnldnW yofea
Inv the goOd work continue until
every vote Nv n0st I'm November H.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
SOME SIRE UGHTs,

TlMt Helana shAeL which IN aslaft
Inv M 100000 m Democratic manas
a0RHlbRled fm Nm purpose M disrupt
I'M nm republican P~Fty In Montana,
and Which triad w w0k fhe athaf
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

Oom Ranl KrpsW Inn shipped m y
Dutch vessel f Holland, w m into
retirement md dnum NJ lpsf mwpr,
WHAhed ambition md vNnished gloyy
and N n0nder IN thW grnat South
AfuAnn mPubltG which Inns mssed
inlO histgry,
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

VIM NWpeFM M nlinW N Now hg'
slnR INV peaea, H N hAsinninE M
appreciate tha strength M HA Gigig
HIND Mwera and thW f0yap M modern
HHns and yRFy yiAely wants m 0niE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23

M y0H democrat M republican yeH
shaHld ngt NIL M Register
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Republican County Ticket,

#NWfT ~fN"v '
M nHsTswHHwHwg
lhBusoBtDtjy w,
GEORGE q, BTULL
County VwDsDreG
w. ~ HOLMES,
blnrlU,
VIiOs ~ LINTON,
County Attorney,
FIRED w. H~AgIfHOhs,
County Assensor
A. " SMITH
BumrlDiepJoDf ~ Schools,
Mlh MAHG UEHJTE NJ, BTNANH
County Surveyor
A. A. MOlitiIH
lDrOpnr,
DH JAMES iUAVpLE
pnbljp Administrator
DlHn ~ UENNlGUOV
iUuDty fWnDjHetMerE,
y, r. DEpEHIIL
W, o. PAllkIM
w. ~ Drum
FgfyIa1sAA ~ AI1uy.lIyIaIs an lnAA
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-10-23
Republican National Ticket.
sam-e@.s~z4%s~zas
For President;
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
or OHIO.
For Vice. President;
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
or NEW YORK.


s-u~sa
prssiJepual Gle tors.
LESTER " WILSON,
0f UaIlDtiu,
PAUL MCCORMICK,
~ Yellowstone.
HARRY &, BtbSIIGB,
NJ Silver Bow,
~-w-~--~
Congressman,
~ u, MUHHAY,
NJ MissonlH
-espF=r-H~
Governor,
DAVID IT, FOLSOM,
NJ MeSgbog,
JtsutapDnt Governor.
AJ BENNETT,
of Madison
Secretary NJ State,
a, N, fODEB,
NJ Silver Bow,
Attorney iionerDj,
W " POINTER
af CDst0r,
BiHie Treasurer,
VltAkk u EDWARDS,
~ Inwls and UDgko,
state Auditor
q, q, PROCTOR,
of Cascade,
AssoeIHie JDstieo,
HUDOLF Won TODIIs
~ Fergus.
Superintendent Public Instruction
W. w. UAHNON,
~ 1DliDtjH
Judge 3eyepHD judicial District,
q, u, LOUD
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

1OtaI. aI........... .................... lUU
The Belgian hare is meat producer.
1t is also fur producer, and there is no
waste in the little creature, and the
feeding of 1t costs practically nothing.
1t can be kept in small epaces-a single
animal in hutch 2 by 3 and breeding
doe in hutch 21Hs by 4. We have no
domesticated animal that will thrive in
as small space as the Belgian hare.
1t is clean animal, thriving on vege
table food, garden truck, hay, clover,
etc. In fact, it is good bit like sheep.
1t will eat most anything. but green
food should be fed sparingly.
They are also very prolific. A doe
will produce from six to eight young
sters about every 10 days.
The question has been asked me a
number OF times, at what age is the
best time to purchase young stock
Young stock is generally sold at tbs
age of 3 months. But at this age it Il,
indeed very hard to tell what you aE
purchasing, for it is at this age tha
they are losing their baby color and
commencing to get their real color and
ticking, and a hare does not fully ma
ture until from 8 to months of age
and it is advisable not to breed them
until that age.
NV advice WOuld ha To a hnpinnar tn
purchase as fine a doe as his or her
purse will allow. Have her bred to 9
buck equally fine, and if you raise extra
good youngsters from that mating, keep
breeding the doe to the same buck
for at least a few times. A good indi
vidual specimen, backed by ancestors
of known quality. never proves disap
pointment, and If properly mated will
produce young better than herself =
American Poultry Journal.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
NIGHT BELLS.
Various Kinds of Help to BE Invoked
Through Their Aid.

Various Kinds of Help to BE Invoked
Through Their Aid.
or night bells Of one sort and another
there will be found in cities many.
There Is, for instance, the drug store
night bell, which is old and familiar.
ln large cities there are nowadays
more drug stores than formerly that
keep open all night. but the drug store
night bell is still an institution. Inside
the window there is light SO placed
that Its illumination serves at once to
give glow to some highly colored
jar of water-time honored emblem
OF the apothecary-and make that
serve US q sign and to show to those
who are seeking it, when they shall
have come near, the location Of the
bell.
Likewise is the nndertaker's night
bell old and familiar and to be found
in numbers. with a light SO placed
within as to reveal it plainly,
A peculiarly modern night bell is the
plumbers night bell, for whose coming
into existence there ure two reasons
one the multiplication in cities, for the
equipment Of dwellings in accordance
with modern ideas of comfort, Of pipes
and plumbing Of all sorts. for steam.
-feat and water and gas. and SO the
nus'ses.ssessn--s7s.Sl arising
out OF the use Of them; the otnet o
Ing the modern way of not putting
things on till tomorrow, of following
always beaten track In doing things,
but Of being ready il called upon for
work at any time, day or night.
The night bell that probably is to be
found in most limited number and
then only in great maritime cities is
the night bell of the wrecking COM
pany. Even in this big town there is
perhaps but one such night bell, but
there is at least one, which may be
found placed In the wall outside of a
wrecking company's office, in water.
side street, with painted sign on the
wall beside 1t, in the usual familiar
words, Might bell," a place where
one can go to get help for vessels in
distress by night as well as by day
New York Sun.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
BADEN-powELL Is .scHL11."
Plays Trick On Grobier, but the Rosr,
Get "On"-Other Yrnnsvanl Nev..

Plays Trick en- Grobier, but the Bosrs
Get "On"-Othsr Trnnsvanl News.
London, Sept. 3.-The following is
from Pretoria, dated Aug. SO: Gen.
eral Baden-Powe!l three or four days
ago, attacked General Grebler, near
Warm Baths, and then prepared to
bivouac for the night. AS soon US it
was dark Baden Powell's whols force
made detour, and at dawn was six
teen miles in GrObler's rear Baden
Powell tapped the Boer telegraph line
to Petersburg and sent an urgent re-
quest for refnforcements. The Boer
commandaat wired that train would
leave Immediately. Thereupon Baden
Powell prepared to waylay the train,
but the Beers learned OF his presence
"Baden-PeweA ensummoned Grob.
ler's force to surrender. The Bos
commander replied that he would fight
with the brave burghers until the last
drop Of his blood was spilled. The
next day, however, he sent letter to
General Baden-Powell, in which he
asked two days wherein to consider
the proposal, intimating that he might
accept"
Kruger and Steyn have gone to Bar
berton. 1t is believed that they are
preparing for flight. The general opin-
ion Is that the war is now very near
the end. General Butler moved four
teen miles northwestward along the
Lydenburg road and crossed Crocodile
river to Badfontein. He found the
Beers concentrating in the Crocodile
mountains. A force of Beers under
Commandant Theron broke through
the British lines, and captured and
burned a supply train AT Kilp river
station, taking thirty-fvc prisoners.
Brabant's Horse proceeded thither,
recaptured all the prisoners, and drova
tie Beers into the hills.
viackfontein. Sept S.-Repsrts 10
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
The Dairy OUTLOOK.


The dairy outlook seems to me to be
bright, though not without some dis.
couraging features. The high prices of
the past have gone and there is danger
of a sharper competition from foreign
markets and the outlook seems very
promising. With increasing intelli-
gence and skill the quality of dairy pro-
ducts will increase and this will create
alarger demand. Increasing prosperity
and refinement will also swell the de-
mand for the choicest dairy products
and give ability and willingness to pay
advanced prices for fancy cream, butter
and cheese. Greater intelligence will
also make the consuming public bet.
ter appreciate the food value of the
relative cheapness of milk and cheese.
The rate of increasing production of
butter cannot be maintained. The
comparatively new portions of the coun-
try which at first were purely agricultu-
raj are developing tlourishing cities
and towns, whose populations will be
consumers without being producers.
The central and western portions of the
nation will hereafter show a smaller
number of COWS in proportion to popu-
lation, and larger amounts of dairy
products will be consumed at home. 1
am told that already these places are
making sucl, demands upon the Chica-
go market that it is less dependent upon
Boston and New York than 1t was q
few years ago. This large increase in
population will do much to relieve any
congestion in the markets of the great
centers. As regards cheese, it would
seem that the bottom of the ladder had
been reached, and that the business
could not be much worse than It is.
THIS Iis.sas that.t hesa must be an gim-
proyement. New Inventions
creased cooperation Win reduce cost Of
production and all things considered /
do not know of any form of manufac.
turing, unless it is something protected
by patent, where the outlook is more
favorable than is the manufacture of
dairy products
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
Our Business Directory.
INSURE YOUR PROPERTY against cyclones
i and tornadoes in the old reliable Phoenix

HoLLIsTER LUMBER CO.
r .UMBER and all kinds OF building materials,
~ Posts and Coal. Corner Of Delaware an
Madison streets
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
WHEN A FgLLEa,s STUDIED HIS TOE.


Did ye ever pass yo oingster et'd b,en an stubbcd
his toe
An was cryin by tn roadside. sortcr quietlike an
slow,
A-holdin OF his dusty foot, all hard an brown an
bare,
An tryin to keep from his eyes TIL tears that's
gatherin tbertf
Ye hear him sorter sobbin like an snut3in OF his
An ye stop pat his head an sorter try to ease
his woes;
fe treat him sorter kindlike, nm tn fust thing
that ye know
He's up an off an smilin-clean forgot he stubbed
his toe.
Long th' road Of human life ye see feler trav-
lin slow,
An like as not yell fnd he's some poor cuss
that's stubbcd his toe;
He was maxim swimmin headwny, but he bumped
into stone,
An his frien's kept hurryin onward, an they lef'
him here alone
He amt sobbin amt snifflin, he's too old fer
tears an cries,
But he's grievin jes' as earnest, II 1t only comes
in sighs,
An it does heap OF good sometimes to 90 a LITTLE
slow
An say word OF comfort to tn man that's stub.
:, bed his toe.
Ye're never sure yerself. an thar amt no earthly
way to know
J.s when it's goin to come yer turn to trip an
stub yer toe;
Today yere smilin, happy, in tn bright suns
light an glow,
An tomorrow ye're a-shiverin. an ye're ,trugglin
through tn snow.
Jes' tn time ye think ye'vs got tn world H.
fastest in yer grip
Is tn very time yell find. ct yer tn likelest to
slip,
An It's mighty comtortin to have some feller stop,
know,
An comfort ye an try to help ye when ye've stub.
bed yer toe.
bismarck Tribune.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Good fortune sometimes comes TO u
In very shabby looking carriage. -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
No Use For !. Throne,

Napoleon Bonaparte is quoted In The
Century as saying to DR.. O'Meara at
st. Helena:
"If l was in England now and the
French nation was to offer me the
throne again, would not accept Of 1t
because il l was to do SO would be
obliged to turn bourreau (executioner).
l would Lppbliged to cut OF the heads
Of thousands to keep myself upon It,
which would not be pleasing to me.
Oceans Of blood must be shed to keep
me there. No, no; / have made enough
of noise already In the world; perhaps
more than any other man will make;
perhaps too much. am getting old
and only want retirement. What could
I do in France? Alone, to set myself
against all the powers Of Europe.
Maduess!"
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

MisapproprIatlng n Smile.
was seated in the corner of a car,
When got most excruciating jar
Not the ordinary kind
To which Gripman are incllsed,
But n jolt that shocked me more than
that by far.
From adown the aisle a fascinating
girl
Set my senses in an amatory whlrl,
When she turned pretty smile
Toward my corner. and the while
Showed the tips of teeth that gilstened
as the pearl.
responded with n twinkle of my eye
('Tis a little trick studied. by the by),
And although passed my street.
Still kept my corner seat,
For the hope within my heart was
running high.
Then 1t was got dolorlfc Jar;
Just behind me, on the platform of
the car,
Stood the man at whom, twas
plain.
She was smiling through the pane
And-I'd ridden half mile or more
too far. Life
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03


The editor of the Greeley Home
Press is either more honest, or not as
discreet as most of the republican edi-
tors and orators. In the last issue of
his paper he openly avows himself in
favor of trusts, monopolles, aud COM
5inations, except labor unions,
says that the trusts make honest
goods and cheaper the articles
they produce. Being a believer in
trusts, monopolies, imperialism and
large standing army to aid organized
wealth to rob the masses of the people
of this country, the editor of the Home
Press properly belongs in the republi-
can party. He would be out of his
element in any other party.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
"A. n. LAWRENCE.
DENTISTS.

O. A. DUNHAM DDS.
nENTISTS, ONCE over Carhart & Adams
- hardware store, Franklin ST. Manchester,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
PHYSICIANS.
A. J. WARD,

J.J. LINDSAY. M. D..
DHySICIAN. surgeon and Eye Specialist.
i Office hours for eye cases and fitting glasses
100 to $500 p. IN. Once corner Main and Frank
lin streets.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

Dorothy-Pa, do wish we were rich.
Dorothy's Pa-How rich would you
like to be2
Dorpthy-Oh, awfully rich; rich
enough to snub people and still b call.
a Assaes naspsa sAs--
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

The Dubuque Globe journal of last
Thursday, in its account of the arrival
in that city of Mgr. Keane, had the fol-
lowing to say about the welcome which
was accorded to the distinguished pre-
late.
It'll gratifying to hear the many
eulogiu ms and words of friendship an
respect that have come from far and
near to herald the coming of Mgr.
keane to this community. From the
Father of Waters, which sweep the
hores of eternal Rome, the storied Ii
Der, to the Mississippi, the Father Of
Waters, which lave our own free land,
his name has been waftedin words of
rrofoundest praise and veneration. The
people of his church and the people of
his diocese, as of the community ct
large, irrespective of church or creed,
will extend to him the warm welcome
and the cordial greeting with true
Christian spirit, an upright char
acter, blameless record and the
heritage of truly noble manhood must
ever exact from those who tread the
lowlier walks of life as from those who
occupy the more exalted stations of the
world,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

David City, Neb., April /, 1900.
Genessee Pure Food Co., Leroy, N. V:
Gentlemen:-I must say in regard to
Grain o that there is nothing better or
healthier. We nave used it for years.
Ny brother was great coffee drinker.
he was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause of it, and told us
to use Graln-O. We got package but
did not like it at first, but now would
not be without it. My brother has been
well ever since we started to use 1t.
Yours Truly,
Lille Sochor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03

C.. w. DORMAN.
nEETIST, ONCE on Franklin Street, north
~ Of the Globe Hotel, Manchester, Iowa.
Dental Surgery in all its branches. Makes
i.sQuent visits TO neighboring towns. Always
st ofice on Saturdays.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-10-03
BELGIAN HARES,
What Constitute the Fine Points o.
These Popular Animals.

What Constitute the Fine Points o
These Popular Animals.
The question is often asked, "What
are the fine points of belgian hare?'
and In reply to that question l will give
the standard as approved and adopted
by the Euglish and American breeders
Disqualilications:-[ Looped or fall.
Ell ear or ears. l2] White front
feet or white bar OF bars on same.
[3l Decidedly wry front feet. [4l
Mry tail A specimen should
have the benefit of any doubt.
ColOr:-ltich rufus red [not dark,
smudgy colorl carried we'll down
sides and hind quarters and as lit
tie white under jaws as possible. 2,
Ticking :-Rather wavy appearance
and plentiful. Observation-Disclosures. l;
Shapes :-Body long, thin, well tucked
up flank and we'll ribbed up; back
slightly arched; IONS we'll rounded
not choppy; head rather lengthy;
muscular chest; tail straight, not
screwed and altogether of racy
appearance. .................. Y
Ears:-About five inches, thin, well
laced on tips and as far down out
side edges as possible; good color
inside and outside and well set on. II
Eyes: Hazel color, large, round,
bright and bold. .................. l,
Legs and Feet:-Fore feet and legs
long straight, slender, well colortd
and free from white bars; hind
feet as we'll colored as possible. -. II
Stze:-About eight pounds. ....
Condition:-Not fat, but flesh firm,
like o race horse, and good quality
of fur.
Without dewlap. Observation-Disclosures.