davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-09
Telegrar,1y.

przySotoWuJa sic 90 przenleslenla
rzadu do Heilbion, okofo so mil ma
pofnocny wschod. .,
Rekonesanse rozes}ane ze Small.
deal i Winberg dostrzegfy Boer6w
W znacznej liczbie wzdiuz rzeki
Zand. Cofnei oni swe wszystkie
dziafa ma pofnocny brzeg rzeki i
pomiescili je ma korzystnych sta.
nowiskach. Tam lord Roberts ma.
polka ma silny op6r W swoim po-
chodzie. Chociaz opor Boer6w ME
bedzie zbyt uporczywy prawdopo-
dobnie, to przeciez, jak sic zdaje,
znacznie bedzie energiczniejszy,
niz mad rzeka Vet. Pozycye Boe-
row mad rzeka Zand maja dfugost
kilku mil, ale przecie ME So tax
dfugie, by ogromnej masie wojska
brytyjskiego ME daily sic obejsc.
Opisy zajecia Smaldeal odzna-
czaja sic pewnem zniecheceniem W
obec zimnej krwi, jaka Boerzy
wykonuja odwrot re swymi tabora-
mi W oczach wojsk brytyjskich.
Kiedy Anglicy wchodzili do Small
deal, Boerzy jaknajfegmatyczniej
odprzegali cd wagon6w wo}y W cd.
legfosci ledwo pieciu mil. jakoby
wiedzieli, re Anglicy ME moga i'm
przeszkodzic szybkiem natarcie m.
Lord Roberts jednakowoz ogro-
mnie oszczedza koni, gdyz straszli-
vie wiele ich pada.
q Mafeking donosza 0 smutnem
polozeniu garnfzonu Mkt tam
gEodu zaspokoic jua ME meze..
Krajowcom ju nawet zupy ME
wydzielaja, a bali maja tylko po
kwarcie tej cienkiej zupy po fun
Gle kieibasy konskiej dziennie:
| absolutnie zadnej innej zywnosci
ME ma. Do braku zywnosci }acza
sic coraz to wieksze zimna nocy.
PRETORIA, ego NJ a ia, =
w Poniedziafek odbyfo sic urzedo-
we zamkniecie sesyi .volksraad"
rady panstwa, przerwanejiwe Wrze-
sniu z. r, i otwarcie sesyiz r. 1900.
Prezydent Kruger W swej przemo-
vie zachecai do wytrwania W ciez-
kiej chwili, ,sfawif mieszkanc6w Ora.
nil, IL wiernie stoja przy Tranwalu,
dowodzif, re pieniedzy jest dosyt
do doprowadzenia wojny do konca,
kopalnie W swietnym stanie.
BERLIN, ego NJ a a. -
Posucha upafy ostatnich dni Kill
ku spowodowaiy wielkie pozary
las6w, kt6re W poblizu Akwisgramu
zrzadzify szkode ma jaki million
marek. DIVA bataliony wojska
mnsiano wysfac do gaszenia lasow
W poblizu Geestemuende. Take
kofo Monasteru Oldenburga pali-
ly sic lasy. W Berlinie upafy by.
iy ME do wytrzymania, a cesarz z
cesarzowa wyjechaf do Urville kofo
Metzu, gdzie wielkie deszcze pada-'
ly. Przypadkowa obecnose i ener-
giczne wystapienie ksiecia Albany.
przeszkodzifo zniszczeniu parku
cesarza kofo Poczdamu, W kt6rym
wybuchf pozar. Dwor przeniesie.
sic do Poczdamu W ciagu tygo-
dnia.
RzYM, 9go M ia. =
Wybuch Wezuwiusza, trwaiacy cd
trzech dni, ME zmniejsza sig, cho-
ciaz mniej juz gwaitowne i mniej
czeste sa eksplozye we wnetrzu
wulkanu. w Portici ustawicznie
mona ,dostrzegac drzenie ziemi,
chmury popioiu czesto zasypuja
Kesine, miasto powstate ma miej-
scu zniszczonego Herculanum,
Kardynaf Frisco, arcybiskup Nea-
polu, udal sic ma pofudnie, ably u
spokajac potrwozonych mieszkan-
COW. Angielscy i amerykanscy tu'
rysci setkami wyjezdzaja z Rzy-
mu, by przypatrywac sic wspania-
iemu widowisku; arcyhiskup Cor.
rigan bawi jeszcze W Neapolu.
MELBOURNE (Australa) 9 Maia.
= Okret zelazny Sierra Nevada,
przybywajacy Liverp0olu, rozbii
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-05-09

Tymczasem Austryi samej zno-
wu przykre nadchodza wiadomosci.
Wczoraj ma nowo zebrafa sic rada
pahstwa We Wiedniu. Rad pred
sozyi nowele tyczaca sic kwestyi
jezykowej W Czechach i Morawii.
Czesi natychmiast pr6bowai wpro-
wadzie obstrukcya, wystepuiac z
Mku gwaitownymi zarzutami
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
SILK = WAISTS

I'VE opened will place sale this week the choicest and
black and cod SILK WAISTS ever uspayeu
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
Hurrah for the Demon OF Wa,

Hurrah for the Demon of War,
Again he's let loose on the world,
And the flags and the banners afar
Are TO the glad broeZes unfurled:
with the music Of fife and of drum.
The rythm of quick-stepping feet.
Onward the bold heroes come,
Mid the cheers of the crowd in the
street.
How brave is the Demon of War!
Hurrah for the Demon of War.
He's clad in beautiful guise.
Love of country and glory and fame
In the depths of his bright, eager
eyes!
His Spirit sweeps over the land,
Hearts are thrilled by the warmth Of
the flame.
And it's Oh for the deeds that are
grand.
And it's Oh for the soldiers proud
name
Oh. radiant Demon of War
Hurrah for the Demon Of War.
And Oh for the blood to be spilled.
And oh for the honor that comes
From the enemies mungled and
killed,
Oh for the passion that fills
Our souls in the carnage and strife:
They're cursed dogs every one,
And what do we care for a life.
Oh, bloodthirsty Demon of War,
Hurrah for the Demon of War.
The wild cheer and the rush TO the
battle,
The fame and the smoke and tn"
shouts.
The groars and the musketry's
rattle.
The struggle to kill and to live.
The thirst and the gasping for
breath
The terror. the madness of hell.
The agony fighting with death.
Oh. horrible Demon of War,
Hurrah for the Demon of War.
For the deeds that are brutal and
CORY!
In the blood of our foes we will wade
To the submits OF fame and Of
glory.
Our music the shot and the shell,
Whilst our swords with the red
blood are reeking,
No quarter to give or to take.
War to the death only seeking.
Oh. merciless Demon of War.
Oh. angels of heaven look down
And weep for our sorrow and pain.
Weep for the glory men seek
In the cursed soul-branding of Cain
Weep for the fathorlCss child
The widow who tolls for her bread.
And the poor, lonely mother whose
heart
Is broken for one who is dead,
Oh. cruel. heartless Demon of War
p. Maurice Mcmahon, Hilo, Hawaii.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
For Sale.
SUGAR MACHINERY AT
HANALBl, KAUAI,

One Mrless, TAFT and Watson W. B.
Steam Engine-Diameter Of cylinder IS
inches, stroke feet.
One Four Roller Mill-steel gear,
25f"X4ft. yin. long.
One Diffusion Battery Complete (I4
cels)-capa;ity 50 tons.
One Triple Effect-3so 2" tubes 4 #.
7 inches long.
One Small Steam Juice Pump.
One 7 #. Vacuum Pan y in. Copper
Coils Ioo'-capaclt, 81 tons.
One 8 # Vacuum Pan In. Copper
Coils I5o'-capaclty tons.
Duplex Blake Feed Pump-wate' cvlln
der 4I5XI2". Steam Blake Feed Pump :
water cylinder 7HXIa"-suction pipe I"
discharge ~, steam pipe 4.
One New 70 It. Tubular Boiler-6 It.
diameter, 74-4 inch tubes.
Two Blake Vacuum Pumps I2xIS
inches.
One Blake Vacuum Pump I4xI8 inches.
One Tatum and Bowen Engine IoXt2
inches with shaft, gear and friction
clutches, driving vacuum pump.
Six Weston Centr'ugals, shaft and
puleys and az mixer.
One Molasses Plunger Pump 4XI2",
driven by belt and pulley from centrifugal
shaft.
One Putnam Lathe, #. bed, 2o''
swing.
Sundry Coolers, Mill Fit Is &C.. &c.
For particulars apply to
MESSRS. c. BREWER & CO., LTD
IgOO-m2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29

Fine job Printing at the Bulletin
Office.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
AllOver LaceS.

We fee that II YOU see this exhibit and
resist buving you are beyond temptation
as they are simply works Of art.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
PER s. 6. AUSTRALIA.

Just landed full line OF grapes, ap-
pies, oranges, lemons, celery, cabbage
caulilower. cranberries, burbank and
red potatoes, Iates, salmon. founders,
halibut, crabs, Eastern and California
oysters lin tin and SHELF turkeys.
chickens, ducks, quail. A all line OF
canned goods. CAMARINOS' REFRI.
GERATOR
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
Mems Department.

In this line we cha m to be the leaders
both in price and quality look the stock
over and be convinced.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29
Hack Stand No. 30.

Say do you know where eau 80, -
good CARRIAGE Sure! Al the Hsws
Han Hotel Carriage Co., corner Hors
ana Richards streets. Tel 80. Sots
Ing out nrst class carriages ano 81
perienced drivera
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1900-06-29

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund tte money II Il
fails to cure. E. W Groves signature
Ia on each box. rs cents
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Among a number OF amusing school
boys essays contributed 10 Cas-
sells Saturday Journal Is the fol-
lowing by u youthful ossayist. aged
10: Kruger and Kannerbullsm Ia
one. He is a man OF blud. Mr..
Chamborllng has wrote 10 him
sayln come out and ute or else give uD
tho blud OF the English you have took,
he is a boardutehman and a wickid
heothin. lord Kitchener has been sent
for his goary blud and 10 bring
back his scanderlus head ded or alive"
by another juvenile writer Tennyson
is thus summarized "Tenyson wrote
butlfull polms with long hair and
studio 30 much that he sed mother
will you call me airly dear. his
most greatest poim is called tho
IDOL King, he was made a lord
but he was good man and wrote
many hoads. he luved our queen so
much that he made a poim TO her cAlld
the fairy Queen"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

rlton Of Fort Curzon were well aocns.
toned 10 night visits from tho we'll.
creased and slippery rifle thieves from
the hills.
But the word soon passed that
something more precious than rifles
had gone this time.
Chubby was missing.
Then II was remembered how ven.
Eeanoc deep and dire had been sworn
against Capt. Donnelly, IN that no had
procured repatriation 10 tho Andaman
islands for the last pair OF rife thlove,
who had been captured within the con.
fines OF Fort Curzon.
The buglea blared out tho boot and
saddle Corporal MacIjean heard a
scream from Janet that cut through
his heart like knife. A red mist
shut across his eyes. and no rode
like a mailman toward the mountains
ahead. losing all sense OF time in tho
beat OF the wildly galloplng hoofa
The best horse In the garrison was
his.
The dawn broke In a swimming mist
OF blue-gray. Then the distant noun
tain tops grew pink, and Capt, Mac
Bean rode uu win his eyes fixed on
a cloud OF dust n mile ahead.
There were four Of them. One, two
three. four. ne counted, Then he re-
membored that he was unarmed.
A rocky teale opened around him
as he drew steadily up to the group OF
horaemen that galloped wildly ahead
OF him. OEe OF them turned in his
saddle. and shot came whlstllna
back. Then they all drew rein. and d
corporal's heart beat thick and fast AZ
he saw white patch drop from the
saddle bow OF the leader
Il was Chubby. unharmed; for she
ran little way. then paused. and
perched herself on a small bowlder.
The horse beneath him thundered
on. He saw the horsemen draw To-
gother. while four rifles were leveled
at his breast A squirt OF flame. a
sharp whistllng about his ears, and
he was upon them One horse rolled
over before his as he crashed into the
group and felt his outstretched hand
grip the beard and the Jaw OF the man
he had marked, There was a sharp
Jerk. His knees frightened on the sad
die with a grip that twisted the mus
cIes OF his thighs TO wrlthing knots OF
rodhot iron, He heard a crash behind
him. and saw that hia right lst grIpped
i handful Of dark hair. He relgned
his horse upon his launches and
tuaned again. Two men lay on the
mlNad very still. and a small voice
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

cried from q aSiahborlpg bowler, ru(
II, Beanol"
The other two mon mad dlsmounted
ana were orouching behind bowlder,
which quickly sent forth two Jets Of
hamo. seemingly emptying MacBoan's
saddle. lie had fallen on the body
OF one OF the men who lay 10 still, and
his enemies arose az they saw his
body witch. Corporal MacBean was
STIMULATING the last agonles OF death
az he slipped ono Of the scattered car
tridgcs into the brooch Of his fallen
foes rife Two knives smoked out
OF their aheaths M his adversarles ran
toward him. Then the corporal. cud-
dung his rife between his knees. Bis
ley fashion. sighted and fired. The
rls",-nand man topplcd and fell, whilel
the other doubled and ran Just 800
yards before tho pursuing bullet took
MIN between the shoulder bladea. sol
that his soul went out In one great
cough.
Then he ran and picked up the llttlel
white figure that danced excitediy on
the bowldor. straining her TO his
broad chest IN n paroxysm OF relief
Il was heightened n little BIT until
] saw you coming" admitted Chubby.
but didn't 'oller. What makes you
shake so. Beano7 Are you cold. toof"
1T Is a bit chilly. missile. isn't it1"
said the corporal, a. he wrapped her
In his Jacket and carried her TO his
horse
What's the matter with those
naughty men7" added Chubby.
They've gone 10 sleep"
yes, missile. they're very tired
through being up 30 early" answered
tho corporal. grimly. Now you go to
sleep, too. while we ride back and md
Janet"
why do you keep on kissing Boa
nor" asked Chubby OF Janet. ever 30
long after they had found her-Lon-
don Answer.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Myatlca viii be Interested In the dis
covory that Nine. Carnot. the widow
OF the aaaaasinated president OF France,
In her WILL has left a request TO her
children 10 rid themselves OF certain
Hlndoo idol which was In hor poaBca-.
sion. This idol-a little one. OF stone
curlougly carved. as are most OF these
objocts-waa presented 10 Carnot by n
learned friend on his return from In
dia. Carnot then wns merely minister
Of finance. and did not expect 10 attain
the presidency The friend warned
Carnot that the legend connected with
the luol was that II assured supreme
power 10 ia owner aud also that tho
owner would die violent death by tho
knife. II had belonged 10 the dynasty
OF the kings OF Khadjnrao, and the last
raJah, having arrived at power by It's
means. and fearing the dagger. sought
to oonjuro death by giving II away. In
terested by this story, Nine. Carnot ao-
oepted the little fetch with pleasure.
NJ Carnot attained the preeideacy, and
Nine. Carnot wrote at tho time 10 tho
friend IN India that II was "all duo TOT
the fetch" carnot died by the knife.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

sea. 'ocoanography." It is called, be-
gan with the laying OF ocean cables.
The Pacific ocean. like the Pacific
slope. is the great mountainous region
OF the water world; there are 20 fast
valleys concealed beneath H. II IL
estimated that % per cent Of the sea
floor has temperature lower than
40 degrees Fahrenheit The tempera-
ture Of the floor Of the Indian ocean
Is under 30 degrees. A similar tenn
perature occurs over large part Of
tho South Atlantic and certain parts
of the Pacific. but at the bottom OF
the North Atlantic basin. and over a
large portion Of the Pacific the tenn
perature Is higher than 35 degrees.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
THE noER AS A FISHERMAN.
he WIN SIT for Hour. AnFilas ana
Smoking.

lie WIN sit for Hours AnEiiag and
smoking.
The Boer ia no mean naherman.l
Given n pipe and a supply OF his favor
ito weed. he will sit for hours angling.
says the London Mall. Very nne sort.
Indeed. may be had In any OF tho
streams north OF the Orange river Tho
only tackle required consists OF tho
usual coarse fishhooka and n strong
rod. On tho authority OF Mr.. Roland
Trimen. r. L. g.. and curator OF tho
Cape Town museum. Il may be stated
that no less than fourteen different
fresh water nah. varying from a bar
Dor OF seventy pounds 10 tho culper. or
burrowing perch. OF less than a quar-
ter OF a pound weight. exist In tho
Tranavaal streams. the latter being tho
only fresh water fish OF tho country
known to take a ny. The most COM
mon specimens, however, are the twen-
ty-pound yellow tail and a thirty-nve
pound nondosorlpt sort Of fBh which
merely require hooking and hauling
out with an ordinary cod line. From
the Orange river southwark tho fresh
water fishing Ia very poor. but farther
north the rivers and vleis arc gonoral-
ly well stocked. Even lakes which arc
only filled with water during tho rainy
season are often stocked with hsh.
which preserve life, whom tho bottom
is dry by burrowlng deeply In tho
ooEo before Il hardens. and coming
forth again from their muddy retreats
whom the flood returns.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

II.
Corporal MacBean sprnng 10 his feet
like shot Then he saluted and
blushed down 20 his heels. for there
stood Miss Janet sloane. In all tho
glory OF her whitc-strlnged bonnet,
regarding him with a none too friend
ly look in her nne eyes
u beg your pardon. Miss Sloane"
said Corporal MacBean humbly and
ponderoualy. u was not aware that
YOU were In any anxiety about Miss
Victoria. or | would have brought her
TO you at once. was Just telling
missile that was going to r.ake her a
Noahs ark.
"A nice Noah's ark you'd makei"
replied Miss Janet with scorn. II
wonder you don't try and improve
your mind. instead OF loanng about,
reading lot Of trashy novels. and
putting Ideas into that ehild's head"
The rank injustice Of this charge
reduced Corporal MacBoen to tho
dumb silence OF utter astonlshment
you are unklnd. nurth." plped
Chubby's little voice. AN you told
me that Corporal MacBean was 10
brave an good only Just now when
Private Doolan hollered."
Hold your tongue. miss. and come
along o. me at oncel" cried Miss
Sloane. bluahlng furiously and selzlng
Chubby's arms. Don't ! keep telling
you that no good'll come OF you always
talking TO a parcel o. nasty common
soldiers. learning their bad manners
and their lmpldencc7 wish you a
very good afternoon. Corporal Mac
Bean" sho added And I'll trouble
you not TO 30 asking sneaklng duea-
tons OF poor little Innocent child
about people who don't want to have
anything to do with the likes OF you'll
A corporal. indeed"
Janet snortod Indignantly as she
disappeared down the other nlope OF
the rampant And Corporal MacBoan
sat down again In despair, for he did
not undofstAnd Women. One thing, he
decided. he must distinguish himself
sron that he might have an opportun-
ity OF asking Miss sloane 10 share his
lot AZ a sergeant.
The opportunity came a few nights
Afterward. A half hour or 30 before
dawn three shots rang out Then q
sentry was found lying curled up on
the ground, with long Afghan knife
through his shoulder.
more rifles stolenl" suggested
those who came running up. The gar.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12

Concessions Are Secured,
The usual procedure in securing Chi
nese concessions IL somewhat ne fol
lows: There FIRST comes To PekinE the
advance agent. the typical concession
hunter 10 look over the ground and
,hnd out what China has TO give away
THAT can be taken up by a public com
pany and secure the support OF tho
lshare-buylng public abroad. some.
times he is sent as the representative
OF group OF capitalists who have a
definite idea Of what they wish TO So
cure. and In such cases he is furnished
with formidable letters OF credit. %
supply the very necessary slnews OF
this financial war. Sometimes no
comes unsupported. and. having
hooked" some conditional grant.
posts hot-footed to London or New
York TO see what can be done with IL.
Occasionally promoters are OF a DIFF
ferent class entirely; namely. the
agents OF foreign governments. trying.
under the cloak OF private enterprise,
10 advance political design in some
OF the empire In which these govern.
ments seek a predomlnating influence.
says Charles DENLY In the Forum. Ex-
perienee has proved that these advance
agents need not DO gentlemen OF tho
highest education or refinement, but
they do need 10 be- endowed with a GER
tain Instinct for diplomacy In It's lower
forms, and they must be. above all,
fhrewG and persistent. OF indomltablo
perseverance, and with a faculty for
making friends. scrupes rs to meth
DDS are with them superhuous. but a
Willingness and an ability in the APP
plieation OF palm oil" are indlspens-
able. They must. also. be men Of their
word toward those who work with
them. What they promise to those
who aid In the negotiation OF their
contracts they must faithfully fulhll;
because while Chinese business integ-
rity docs not rise In the Quixotic
height OF refusing TO enter into cor
rupt contracts. II expects Ecrupulous
exactltude in their execution. The
promise Of the promoter TO his Chin
csc aiders and abettors In social cir
eioa becomes debt OF honor. pay
ment OF which is. or should be. abso-
lutely sure. On such terms as these
have Offices In China been secured.
promotions obtained. enterprises au-
thorlzed. for hundreds OF years: and
the foreign promoter must, as his
initial step, give his adherence thereto.
Tho method Of procedure Of the ad-
vance agent Is to make tho acquaint-
ance OF the mandnrlns OF Pellin; socur.
ing here and there an ally and a
friend. Then. ~ some favorable mo-
mont, he lays his project before the
proper department Of the government;
relying on the support Of his friends
20 secure II favorable confederation.
Ono OF the greatest concessions re-
Gently signed In China enriched in ita
negotiations numberless officials. The
writer himself saw promissory not0
for $4,000 payable 10 a small oliriAl
upon formation OF certain company
THIS was but ono palm creased" and
the outlay on this head by tho conces-
sionalre must have amounted 10 hum
dreds OF Thousands OF dollars For tho
consolation OF future promoters II
must be added that methods are now
much almpllhed; such liberal "squeez-
os" being no longer necessary.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1900-01-12
TO GUARD QUEEN VICTORIA.



Horsos OF Royal stable Taught Not to
Fear Automobiles.
Few lives In this world arc watched
with such care as Queen Victorla's,
and those OF the members OF the royal
family. This IL an old saying. but IL
Is particularly true In the case OF what
might be called automoblllsm. which
M yet is only hobby In England. Still
steps have Just been taken 10 protect
her majesty from any danger while
driving through the use OF automo-
biles. All the horses In the royal sta.
BILE have been drilled in the presence
OF an automobile. The horses in tho
throe stable yards at Windsor were
first led and then driven around n sta
tlonary car. Then the car was pro-
PEELED around the horses. Finally the
car was moved between the horses In
dangerous way as they stood near
each other. The automobllist finally
made tho car as Objectionable as pos
Jlble. The horses were very amenable,
as they had already been schooled 20
such noises rs the playing OF bands,
the noise OF cannon and railroad trains
and the cheering Of crowds. The best
bred horses proved to be tho least SEN
sltlye TO the novelty. n pure bred Arab
stallion showing the least concern OF
All.-New York Sun.