davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
He HAD FRIENDS
STRANGER DIED IN DESTITU-
TION FOE PRIDE.
Old Man LoUdOn's Affections Worse
Than Those Of Job,

1t may be that Stephen Loudon, the old
man who died in poverty in this city last
summer under circumstances most loath-
some, had friends who would have taken
care of him had they known of his
whereabouts. This makes the old mans
peculiar actions stranger than ever. The
other day County Clerk Chain received a
letter from Whitmoyer & Goudring, at
torneys, at Columbus, Neb., asking for
the particulars of Loudons death and
burial. They also ask for the name of
the clergyman who oficiated at his bur
ial
1t will be remembered that Loudon is
the old man who was almost eaten up by
maggots, and finally died of his sores. He
came here from Barber county and went
to the private asylum on South Hydraulic
avenue, where he laid for weeks 1t was
reported that he had been neglected at
the asylum, but an investigation by
County Commissioner Howard failed to
disclose any lack of attention on the part
Of the asylum people. From the asylum
he was taken to the county jail as a
county patient, but was in such awful
condition from his sores that he could
not be admitted there. The hospitals
would not take him and he was said to
have been hauled around town for quite
a while because no one could be found
who would take him. Finally Mrs Burk
Of North Market street took the old man
and did the best she could until he died.
It was impossible for people to go near
him. so awful was the stencil from his
sores. Maggots swarmed over his body
until he died. No religious services were
held on this account, and he was buried
by Gill. the undertaken. with as simple
and speedy ceremonies as possible. 1t is
thought that he had friends but would
not ask them for help
Mr. Chain answered the letter of the
and it may be that they viii
take up the matter Of Loudon's death
and investigate ii thoroughly.
During all of Loudon's illness he could
not be induced to say word about any
Of his relatives.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
JOHNNY RElFF THE WINNER
OF the First Race of the Year on
English Tracks

Johnny Reiff, who left Wichita in jan
uary for London, won the first race Of
the season at Lincoln. A dispatch from
London says: Racing on the fiat started
today at Lincoln. The American jockeys,
Johnny and Lester Relf and "Skeets''-
Martin, had mounts, but Sloan did not
ride
Beyond John Reifs victory in the first
event, the American jockeys did not
score any wins, but Martin twice finished
third in fields of twelve and thirteen
horses, respectively, while Lester Reiff
took two third places during the day.
The presence of Tod Sloane, "Skeets"
Martin and the Reiffs, Lester and John.
and the fact that they were engaged for
most of the races Of the meeting. and
were to ride promising sprinters, added
interest and gave an international flavor
to the sport.
The first race Of the meeting was the
Trial Plate, and was secured by John
Reiff in hollow fashion, his mount win
ming by three lengths The horse ridden
by his brother Lester finished third.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
WORK AT POWER HOUSE
Foundation Completed for the New
GenRPaTOrG

Yesterday work on the Main street car
line was not resumed at Central avenue,
but the gang was divided up. Part of
them completed the work from Eighth
street to Murdoch avenue, and the other
part worked on the new track on Ninth
street to the house track on Wichita.
The car Of special work was on hand
all right, but Superintendent of Track
Morrison could not get the material
checked out and hauled TO the places
where it Will be used in time for any OF
1t to be put in yesterday. The switches
and frogs which made up the car are OF
the heaviest steel and are of the latest
patterns. The stuff has all been distrib-
uted to the different places where ii will
be used. and that on Central avenue Will
be put in tomorrow.
At the power house on Tenth street the
work of setting up the new boilers was
commenced. These boilers are Of the lat
est water-tube pattern and do not have
the least similarity to the old return-fue
type. The one now being set up Is a go
horsepower. double front, that IS II mas
four fire doors and two ash pits. Il Is
made up Of four drums and a large num-
her q tubes which are all bent in grace
full curves. Three Of The drums are about
three feet IN diameter and about ten feet
long. They are placed crossways on a
strong steel frame and are about ten feet
above the floor. The middle one is about
eight inches above the ether two. and IS
connected with them by a number % 3
inch tubes. The fourth drum is about a
foot larger iE diameter than the others
and Of the same length Il Is placed at
the back end OF the framework and Is on
about the same level IS the fioo-. \ large
the other three drums II does nor rest
on anything but is suspended by the con-
Meeting tubes. The object Of this ar
-angemeat IS 70 allow the drum % move
SO that the contraction ard expa nsioa viii
not spring the joints After beng set up
the entire boiler is oriciyed n AR tight
The foundation fc- the big generator
and its engine are o5mpleted- A an IL
lUstra;io1 CO how thoroughly The new
company IL doing SIS work some facts n
regard 70 THIS foundation might Be inter
esting As a preliminary step. the earth
was excavated 70 depth % nine Zee.
below the level for the floor FIRST.
eighteen inches % crushed rock and con-
crete was put in On this seventeen
inches Of stone was laid. and then seven
feet % hricEwork completed the Job
Twenty-four Thousand four hundred brick
were used and forty-oRe barrels OF Pert
land cement we're used IN laying them
The f7uSdatiOn = roughly speaking. 1
shaped, It's largest dimensions are =
feet BY Is feet, and the strcctare weighs
I7s tons.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
SEED POTATOES

Half car Early Ohio's. northern grown;
nice stock and pure seed, per bushel, roc
We have EN- as low as 50 cents bushel,
but would advise you to plant good seed
if you want good yields.
Early Rose, bushel ...................... SOC
Red River Ohio's, bushei................ Sc
Pink Colorado's, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 95c
Sweet Peas, all kinds Flower and Gar
den Seeds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30

he men who work are not usually the
lead beats. -Atchls0u Globe.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30

El Dorado; Glenn Spruance, Ed. Hayes
and W. S. Murray, wellington; w. j.
Chubbuch, Hutchinson; F. z. Davis,
Atchison; George c. Robbins, E. W.
Jewell. c. c. Thomas, Jr., ]. D. Bolton
and Peter Carroll, e. Dorado; E. 3.
Schermerhorn, George L. McCuIIaugh,
Herman Weller, J. 3. RaUch and W. S.
King, Galena; H. c. LOOMS, Winfield;
A. R. Glazier, James L. Ruey and John
H. Murphy, Newton; ]. H. Sandifer, Ell
Dorado; NJ. TRULY, independence; ]. NJ.
Hamme, Cottonwood Falls; ]. A. Miller
and E. D. Little, Haven; Peter Miller.
Kingman; W. B. Washington, Leoti; w.
I. Bray, A. L. Newkirk and ]. S. Nc
Spaden, Ell Dorado; w. H. Mathews,
MulhaH, o. T.; A. o. Farquharson and L.
c. Guss, Guthrie; Dan E. Boone, Col
wich; D. w. Basham, Neal; Ira E. Lloyd,
Ellsworth; ]. NJ Phillips, Arkansas City;
W. H. McHugh, Conway Springs; Luke
Ellison, G. W. Bennett and H. P. Wolff,
Oklahoma City; Major a. z. Woodson,
TT. Reno: J. A. Sterling, Kansas City,
Mo; w. NJ. Shaver, A. K. Wilson and
J. w. O'Neill, Topeka; j. ". Page, Ell
Dorado; G. A. Kenoyer and George B.
Wandel Leon
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
BEAUMONT POST OFFICE ROBBED
Thieves Battered safe Open With a
SIedge.

The postofice at Beaumont, Butler
county, was robbed Tuesday night. The
thieves broke open the safe and secured
a small amount of loose change and some
stamps The safe was broken into by
breaking off the combination and batter
ing in the door with sledge. 1t was evil
dent that the work was not done by
skilled "cracksmen." The safe was an
old one or it could not have been forced
in this bungling manner. This is the
second time the postoffice at Beaumont
has been robbed within the last few
months. Neither time however, did the
thieves secure much of value. Sheriff
Turner Of Wellington was in the city last
night on his way home from Lansing and
received report of the affair.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
WILL VISIT THE PRESIDENT
Mr. and Mrs. Allison viii stop in
Washington sunday

Mr. and Mrs. James Allison started
Wednesday on their journey TO Paris.
Mrs. Allison had not fully recovered from
her illness, but they VIII stop a day Or
two n Cincinnati. and also at Washing
ton City. where she VIII have time 70
rest and recuperate preparatory to the
voyage across the Atlantic. At Washing
ton Mr. Allison viii visit his cousin.
President Mckinley, and set what ad-
vice the president may desire 70 CON-
munica1e 70 the commissioners at their
first meeting in Paris on the 18th Of
April. Mr.. and Mrs. Allison are due TO
sail from New York next Wednesday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
RECEPTION FOR MEN TONIGHT
Fine social to be tsiven at First VI. f.
Church

At the First Methodist church this
evening there viii De a social and recep-
ton for men OF the congregation This
is a new departure in the entertainment
features Of the Methodist church here
and promises 10 D. 8 very interesting
and enjoy able occasion There VIII be
speeches BY the leading men Of the con-
gregation and other features that VIII
entertain. No ladies need apply a. this
meeting. except TO serve refreshments,
which viii be furnished n excellent
style. 1t Is expected that there VIII Re a
large attendance and = very profitable
and enjoyable meeting.
George Washburn. who has been visit
ing relatives in this city this winter. re-
turned TO his home in Ia Janta yssler-
day.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-03-30
PENSIONS FOR KANSAS
Conway Springs Man Gets a Biz
lnromr.

Senator Baker has secured the allow
ance recently OK the foiloEins pension
claims: Benjamin F. Myers. iacresse.
Garden cry. 81. Ichaaod 9 Jones. con
way Springs. increase. 81. Jc1n Jaeger.
National Military Home. Original. 5 ard
8. John CallaShau. National Military
Home, original s.. Wills Prurt. Kansas
City. original. &. Isaiah Wells. Lansing.
original. =: Elizabeth Wells Pass7ns.
widows. 5. accrued al 81: JAS. + cgr-
Mute. o-er. No. o-igira, 81 John Is.
Bu-ch, Ce5sr Junction. reissue. 3 anf
81: Beufanin 2. Rouse. white CIoa5.
origiaa5 s.: George Yozag. National M
itary Home. Increase. 80. L>orenzo Buok.
Valley Center increase 3
AL members o. Knights zad E-asles q
Security are requested 70 meet Is regular
session n ths sens u Heaven haa. Norsa
Main street. over McvIezy'z dra< store.
tonight Al 7-0s Order % n J. Loya pres
i4enG
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05
Is 1t a Pearl?

Sever ]. Thompson was up from
Satire yesterday with stone that may
bring him a fortune. 1t is hand
somely colored round stone about the
size of a cherry and weighs 20 grains.
1t was found by his son in bed Of
clam shells on the river hank just
below the Walnut Creek Coon Club
cabin in Pleasant township Mr..
Thompson took it to Waukon, where
he was offered 500 for it, but refused
to sell. If it proves to be a genuine
pearl it will De worth good big sum
and will prove a fortunate find for Mr..
Thompson.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

Van Vliet, of Burr Oak, two yearling
Cruikshank bulls; A. A. Snyder, Free
port, two Jersey cows; Walter Hall
man, five Jerseys, and w. A. Leach
nine Jereys, with the bull Duke of
Stockton.
In the swine department there were,
as usual, more Poland Chinas than
others. P. T. Ramlo, of Hesper, had
II head, with his boar, Hesper Price;
John Young, of Hesper, 10 head, with
his boar, Young's Chief; John Richert,
Hesper, II head, with boar; John
Tangen, of Glenwood, head; J. H.
Logsden, Decorah, % head. Mr.. Logs
den also showed Berkshire SOW with
six pigs; Erick Soreide, of Glenwood,
showed a fine Chester White boar; VIM.
Mallie four Chester Whites; and Martin
Hendrickson, Of Glenwood, 26 head of
thoroughbred Chester Whites.
POULTRY.
In this department A. M. Thune
showed two coops each Of Cochins,
Brahmas, Brown Leghorns and Ply
mouth Rocks. o. o. Lomen had two
coops each of Light Brahmas, Buff
Cochins, White Wonders, Black Lang
shans, Barred Plymouth Rocks, Silver
Laced Wyandottes, Black Minorcas,
White and Buff Leghorns and Red
Caps. Herbert Headington showed
Barred and White Plymouth Rocks,
American Games, Silver Gray Dork-
ings, Black Javas, Black Minorcas and
White Leghorns. Iver Ringdahl ex-
hibited Silver Gray Dorkings, American
Games, White Minorcas and Black
Javas; z. L. Beard an enormous
Bronze turkey and Pekin ducks; E.
Overacker four large Toulouse ganders;
I. B. Keller flock of White Plymouth
Rocks.
RACES.
Seldom has there been better races
than this year. Pretty nearly every
one was genuine "hoss race" and fur
nished plenty of sport for enthusiasts.
Following are the results in the differ
emf classes.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05
Work for the Idle.

TIA number Of those who are loaf
ing about the streets complaining
about their poverty would 20 to work
on the street paving they would be
much better of, and have no COM
plant to make. The contractors are
compelled to import men, and are paw
ing $l.75 per day for iaborers, This
is good wages. and there is q large
number of men In Decorah, who might
be laying up some money at this work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

In the Review of Reviews for Sep
tember, Mr.. Edward ]. Wheeler des-
cribes that unique political organization
known ~ the national prohibition par
ty, and sketches the characters and
careers Of Ito candidates In the present
presidential campaign " Messrs. Wooley
and Hetcalf.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

and called forth many compliments.
DecOrah is indeed fortunate in having
such band.
1t is reported that the colored rider
on Thursday forged the owners name
to receipt for the money due on the
race and skipped early Friday morn
ing with the money.
A stranger who was selling shadv
pictures on the grounds Wednesday
afternoon was arrested and ordered off
the grounds. After confiscating his
stock he was given his liberty.
In the running race on Thursday the
borse ridden by the colored rider
bolted the track coming up the stretch,
and knocked down three or four men.
LucEily none were seriously hurt.
To say that the Beckett family gave
satisfaction mildly expresses it. Their
daring and thrilling leaps through the
air called forth applause on all sides,
and they easily carried of the honors
as the best attraction on the grounds.
While H. s. Record, the trick
bicyclist, did not prove as popular as
Lee Richardson last year, yet he sue
cessfally performed many of the same
feats, and his thrilling ride down the
stairway was indeed exciting. He is
good rider.
n. E. Headington purchased three
of those fine hogs exhibited by John
Tangen, of Glenwood township, and
John Young, of Hesper township.
They averaged 700 pounds each in
weight and brought the handsome
figure of $2s.75 each. Big hogs, those.
We can conscientiously compliment
the officers in the highest terms for
their energetic work in behalf of the
fair, especially Secretary n. L. Coffeen
and President Ben Bear. They have
labored diligently during the past few
months, and we believe that the sue
cess of the fair is almost wholly due to
their efforts. ----------s--.,-... i.
We failed to secure the names of all
the exhibitors in the farm implement
department, but among them was
Greer, Hawes & Co., with q traction
engine operating corn shredder;
Korsrud & Sampson, with one Of their
platform scales; A. A. Chandler - Son
with Fairbanks, Morse n Co. gaso-
line engine, besides windmilIe Wneons.
etc., and all kinds of farm niyfsiifp6fy.
This was one Of the best fairs for
stock sales ever held In the county.
p. T. Ramlo sold one, litter Of nine
Poland China pigs for sl95. 90, his en-
tire sales reaching s325.0O; Martin
HendricksOn, of Glenwood, got 500. 90
for some OF his Chester Whites and
took orders for $4,000 worth besides.
Among others who made sales of hogs
and good ones-were John Richert
and John Young, Of Hesper, j. III.
Logsden and Jehn Tangen, the entire
Gales of all reaching about 81 900. Jas.
p. Donald & Son, of Canton, and
Evans & HOlton, of Glenwood, also
sold some of their fine sheep. Who
says advertising doesn't pay?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

If claims were votes, the democratic
party would always win; but this
is campaign of hard facts, in which
no claim is accepted unless supported
by proof.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05
BASE BALL.

Lovers Of this national game found
plenty Of good sport. On Tuesday af-
ternoon two Decorah teams played
good game. On Wednesday the game
between Decorah and Edgewood was
closely contested, excellent plays be ng
made on both sides; Decorah won by
score of 10 to 4. Thursday afternoon
the Decorah team crossed bats with
New Hampton, and won easily by q
score of 10 to 5. Friday the Decorahs
and Broadways played, the former
team getting the victory by score
of IL to s.
FAIR NOTES.
There was never better fair weather
than this year. 1t was ideal.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. John
Mapson was relieved of her pocket
book, containing So or $4, by a pick
pocket.
The total receipts Of the fair were
about $500. All premiums, purses,
etc., are being paid in full, which, of
course, is gratifying to all.
The music by the Decorah City Band
was cne Of the principal attractions,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

"HE voted for Bryan in 1882 is
becoming quite q common form of in
PRODUCTION for the speakers at the
Republican meetings in Kansas this
year.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

"IT il only skin Deep" declare the
Democratic editors In their attempt to
account for the mckinley prosperity.
Yet they are vigorously opposing every
policy calculated to send 1t deeper.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

Mr.. BRYAN owns q farm. but the
money he paid for it was earned by the
sweat Of his larynx.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

The efforts to introduce foreign
Issues into the camgaign have come
exclusively from the Democrats. The
Republicans platform appeals directly
to the American voter and his welfare
and doesn't evade single Issue.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

"THE gold standard" declared Mr.
Bryan In his Minneapolis speech in
1895, "would destroy the opportunity
to work." Is Mr.. Bryan depending
upon the votes Of the idle this year?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

WEAVER, once greenback candidate
for president, has emerged from obscur-
ity to be one of Mr.. Bryan's right hand
men. Wonder II he, like Towne, has
been promised q cabinet portfolio?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

A political party that cannot stand
by its predictions will naturally run
away from its platforms.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05
Change Of Time to La Crosse.

Passengers for La Crosse may now
leave Decorah at | p. M, and arrive at
La Crosse at $40 p. m. No night con-
nections. 29-l $. w. POTTER, Agt.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05
The Last Band Concert.

The Decorah City Band will close
the season of open air concerts on FRI
day evening, giving its final concert Of
this year at the corner of Water and
Washington streets, when the follow
ing program will be rendered:
l-March-"Be rice"...,............. Thomas
2EGrand SelectiOn-"Faust". .Goun0d
3-Waltz-"Nordica" ..................T Tourjee
4-Medley Overture-"C "CoOntown Capers" !.
Observation-Disclosures. Chattaway
6-Gand Seleceion-"M "Maritana". Wallnce
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

For President.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
OF Ohio.
For Vice President,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
Of New York.
For Congressman,
HON. G. N. HAUGEN
Of Worth County.
For Secretary of State,
w. b. MARTIN,
of Greenfield.
For Auditor of State,
F. F. MERRIAM,
Of Hopkinton.
For Treasurer Of State,
~ G. 8. GILBERTSON,
Of Forest City.
For Attorney General.
c. w. MULLAN,
OF Waterloo.
For Judge of Supreme Court
EMLIN McLAIN,
Of Iowa City.
For Railroad Commissioner,
ID. j. PALMER,
Of Washington.
For Electors at Large,
j. N. BALDWIN, Council Bluffs.
OLE o. ROE, Des Moines.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05

ombgU AdvortAssna eood mems Of reaching
moDoop1o q W1nMoGhe1k ana Howard COM
- Intoo Givgn n applicat1on.
l00Dop CAE11 = PR yeax,
110n1AAvset1Ang q lsGal nitsA
~ popoR Vill b oent 70 subscribers until
~ 0EsiaGoo ayO pAid and Is ID ordered stopped.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1900-09-05
Jon Pa1NrE

opeeatang power plant hAving. "a ~ AAsse
ySks SscnpSSx, ~ q nsdsrsss 80 Ws psSsi
81 3 &e ID linA Qone 81 - .
~ AZ, - yes.; s:s.:i rTSsssS 800. SS:%Ess E
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-26
FREE MESSENGER FOR WANTS

~s~---~~~~~-~---~----~--~
PULL a Postal Telegraph-Cable Box,
or call by telephone No. AZ snd have you-
Want Ads brought to The State Journal
Office by free messenger No charge TO
you for messenger service. Cost OF classi-
ned ads. 5 cents per line of six words to
the line and every fraction thereof
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-11-26
eeTEDDY,s'' WAR HORSE.

TFrom the New York World
Stabbed in q shanty at the corner on
a famous old mustang, poor as 4 crow
covered with wounds and not sttoAS
enough to do a days work Yet his own
or values him at $500 because this mustang
was the one that Governor Roosevelt rode
during the campaign IN cuba
The first horse that Colonel Teddy RODE
was shot under him. This one was Ia tn
er old and stiff and not good looking, but
was the nearest at hand and he took him
Later he became attached to him and kept
him during the rest of the campaign Al
the battle OF Kettle Hill Teddy as the
mustang is called. got rife bail IN the
shoulder He carries it now A Span1sh
Saber thrust ripped open a gash along the
mustangs breast
After the return of the Rough Riders
Teddy was put W at auction with lot
OF other western horses jeremiah Nc
horse and told him that it was Teddy
The old mustang was at his poorest.
His bones stuck through his skin IKE rlps
of a wreck His hair was coming out In
What am I offered2''
Five dollarst" someone shouted
ssSeventv-fivet 80 said jeremiah MCSWee-
nev the Water street grain dealer
The auctiOneer fell off his box. but inn
rnediateIy recovered and demanded to see
SAY. Jerry. what did YOU give SIS for
that nag fOr2" asked Uncle Bishop, the
:. Cause it's the horse Teddy Roosevelt
rode at Santiago
Mounting the broncho proudly he rode
him down through the city TO Cherry
'.Its Teddy's horses He rode it at San
tiagO." shouted the street arabs
thousand people stood around the animal
horse After that whenever the lucky
man rode him out crowd OF Cherry
Every day the greatest ovation is given
the mustang by street arabs