davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03
slaves who are labor

Now. that IS a truism as true as though
ii were found in Josephus, or any of those
old books. Yet. there are people who
say we traveling-men have a picnic, and
it is only they VINO have a hard time in
this life. The same thing said about
me when I was Shaving my young life
away. toiling and moving in the field OF
Journalism, reaping a few dollars at the
end OF eacn week and garnering lot
of glory that, Of course, our children will
be proud OF IN the years to come.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03


value building
proven
collatera) $3.50 "
BONDS AND Sr1GEs ALSO Par Value Value
Amerc National Bank Stocks ~
a H Ehare Aetna is.i National Bank Stock.
800 ahsrea Charter -
7o4 s S6akss H farmers and Mechanics
'oe Harfo l0400
- TIart6 -
w Hartford -. .......:..... 10000
llS SsalsS Wy
Il i iharae First i National Bank 1000
LOCO snare share II Hartford o
W. Toii Company Stock Hartford...... 10000 90
Nornsch 10000 90
Snrwich.
s0s s sRares Mechanics 5000
100 snare shares Holland Trust Company tock ~
~ New York ....s 1oGn 90
Is shares American Bank a-o,o.
500 s SHARES e. *. " IL & Hartford ~
e4
30 sharss n y. r.. 10000
- s. S Z 8 4 a ca Stock s s sc S
Stock. 2ool0 90
Island & Pacific .aooo :,
R. 1000 90
preferred 10000 60
,;..: 10000 co
preferred. 1000 GO 100000
Guaranteed &C.,. -. 5oeo 60 la.a
Ssssz esasssasa R8ss i co., ESQ sss g 1855 1855
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-03

The Russian Government decided some
time ago to erect a legation building in
1903, when the lease of the present abode
of the Embassy Will expire.
Count Cassini is enthusiastic over the
new Embassy. He desires to have not
only magnificent building, butt also a
surrounding park for out-of-door life IN
lht. Slitnt1laa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
ALDERMEN 70 CLEAN I||P
RETIRING OFFICIALS AGREE To
PUSH CERTAIN LEGIS-
LATION
VARIOUS ISSUES COMBINED
Ordinances Granting Franchise
Rights to BE Considered and
Passed, and, If Necessary,
Veto OverthrOwn.

The board Of aldermen assembled last
night, but adjourned without transacting
any business.
Aid Kenny objected to adjournmert
declaring it was nonsense. Aid Murphy
explained that adjournment was neces.
sary because the city authorities had
found it Impossible to complete arrange
ments for the closing of the Rice street
bridge before next Thursday and proTapt
action was desired on the matter in order
that the public be inconvenienced as little
as possible
Aid. Kenny then made a remark about
the board doing nothing but looking after
franchises but as the vote had been re-
corded 1t was not effective.
1t is believed there is an understanding
between the promoters of the Edison and
South st. Paul ordinances to agree On
action on these measures in order to
cement their strength. The combination
is also said to include three members who
will vote on the proposition to pass the
Manhattan street gift resolution over the
mayors veto, should his honor take sucn
action today.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
WITH RAZOR AN|) PISTOL
ANTON NACHTIGALI4. HAZEL PARK
RESIDENT, KILLS HIM
SELF
WAS TEMPORARILY INSANE
After Cutting Arteries, He Decided
Bleeding to Death Was Too
Slow, and Shot
himself.

Anton Nachtigall, living at 1918 Hyacinth
avenue, Hazel Park, made a determined
and successful attempt to kill himself at
his home shortly after o'clock yesterday
morning. Severing the arteries of his
wrists with a keen razor, Nachtigau, i'm
patient with this slow process Of death,
shot himself in the right temple, ending
his life instantly. Mental alteration is
believed to have caused NachtigaIFs rash
act
That Nachtigau might attempt to do
himself violence was not unsuspected by
his wife, who had maintained a close
watch ON her husband for several days.
He frequently spoke Of enemies perseeut-
ing him and threatened TO end his life. In
his despondent mood lTachdgall remained
away from his employment at the Wood
Harvester works and brooded about the
house. Monday evening he was more
restless than ever and declined to retire,
though during the early morning hours
he went to sleep with his clothes on. His
wife maintained a vigil beside him all
night
Shortly before o'clock in the morning
two young children of the family, sleeping
IN an adjoining room, awoke, and the
mother went to attend to them. When
she returned her husband was awake and
appeared in a more easy frame of mind,
expressing determination to go to work.
This alIayed Mrs. Nachtigalls fears, and
she laid down to get much needed rest.
She fell asleep, but was rudely awakened
by a pistol shot from the upper part of
the house.
Suspecting what her husband had done,
she ran to the home of A. Z. Jensen, a
neighbor, who returned with her to in
vestigate. The door to NachtigalIs room
was locked, but Mr. Jensen broke il open
Nachtgalls body was found lying in a
pool Of blood, close to the door. Life was
extinct. An examination of the room
showed that Nachtigau had first slashed
his wrists and then paced back and forth,
leaving a trail of blood up and down the
room. Then finding death by loss of blood
too slow, he seized the pistol and sent a
bullet crashing into his brain.
In NachtigalIs pockets were found sew
eral incoherent letters, indicating that he
had planned to kill himself. Deputy Cor
oner L. A. Nelson viewed the body and
had it removed TO the county morgue.
Nachtigall is survived by wife and
two children. He was thirty-four years
of age, an Austrian by birth, and had
lived in this city about ten years.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
POISON IN COAL TAR DYES
USED TO MAKE "S,TRAWBERRY,
FOR SODA FOUNTAINS.

The state dairy and food commission
has been called upon to make eXamina-
tlons Of materials used In soda water n
several st. Paul establishments, the pred
uct of a Cleveland manufacturer, AMI
some startling disclosures have been mad :
as result. The investigation was start
ed upon the application Of one If the
largest department stores for chemical
analysis Of the ingredients Of CRUSHED
strawberry, used as a favoring syrup
in soda served at the fountain. Several
people who were served with soda fla
Vored with the Strawberries were taken
i'll, and finally, when one of the employees
broke jar of the concoction, several par
took of the berries. The result was that
three of the clerks became violently sick,
and it was then that the firm deed 4
to ask for the assistance of the state il
determining the nature of the flavor.ng
preparation. State Chemist ]. A. Hummal
made careful analysis of the sampl9
submitted, and found that it contained
coal tar dye, used to give the berries thei,
fresh red color
The name of the firm manufacturing the
preparation was taken, and many Of IN
downtown stores where soda is served
visited by Assistant Commissioner b. D.
White. Samples were secured at nearly
all the places where the Cleveland finn
goods were used il the preparation OF
soda water. The samples subsequently,
taken have not been submitted to an
analysis as yet.
Maj. Bowler, state dairy and food COM
missioner, will continue his Investigation
until he is able to determine whether th2
practice of adulterating havors by the
manufacturers is general or not. The de-
partment store using the fiavoring pcepa-
ration is an innocent party, and one OF
the members of the firm stated to Assist
ant Commissioner White that he had no
idea the package contained adulterants,
as it was labeled strictly pure
The pure food laws of Minnesota cjver
the adulteration of all food products plac-
ed on the market and sold under the guise
of genuine goods.
Maj. Bowler intends to push the investi-
cation instituted by the department., an1
will prosecute the Cleveland firm, If pos
sible to reach it under the laws of Min
nesota. The firms selling the adulteIat-
ed article are liable to prosecution, but
it is not likely that they will be prose>
cuted, as in most cases they are innocent
purchasers. However, If they persist in
selling the goods, after being warned by
the state officials, there will be no re-
course left to the commission other than
to commence proceedings under the pure
food laws.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Cheap Excursion Rater Via .sThe
MiIwaukeeo

AS has been its custom for many years
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way has arranged, for the benefit of ite
many patrons, series of low round trfD
excursion rates to many points in the
East, West and South for the coming sea
son. Some Of these rates we mention he
low:
st. Louis. Mo, and return ..........s SIS. 90
Tickets on sale May IA. Is and 16; re-
turn limit June 2.
New Orleans, La, and return ..S36. .oa
Tickets on sale May 10. 20 and q; good
for return May 81.
Washington, D, e, and return 49,. .S31 90
Tickets on sale May 1s. 20 and p; return
limit May 30.
Milwaukee, Wis, and return ....s11 70
Tickets on sale June q 8. and 5; return
limit June 30.
Cincinnati. Ohio, and return ......s .s2t 80
Tickets on sale July 10. Il and 12; return
limit August l.
For particulars regarding above rates
and routes via which they apply. also
numerous other low rates not mentioned,
please apply to any milwaukee," agent.
or address ]. T. Conley, Asst. Gen. Pass
Agent, st. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
CHILD RUN OVER BY TEAM
KNOCKED DOWN AND INJURED
WHILE CROSSING STREET.

An accident that came very near hav-
ing a fatal termination occurred shortly
after 3 o clock yesterday afternoon at the
corner of Wabasha and Tenth streets. A
small colored girl, Carrie Howard By
name, started to cross the crowded street
with an older girl. There were a num-
Der of bicycle riders crossing the corner,
and these with the crowd of pedestrians
hurrying home from work seemed to be-
wilder the two children.
They became separated when half way
across the street, the older one reaching
the other side in safety. The smaller of
the two, however tripped and fell, and
before she was able TO pick herself up a
horse and wagon. driven swiftly around
the corner, made directly for the PROSTATE
little figure. Before the child was rescued
she was kicked on the head by the horse
and rendered insensible.
She was taken into Heller's drug store
and soon regained consciousness so that
she was abe to go home in charge Of a
woman. The child gave her address as
800 Rice street
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
IN L0bOr'S
Field.

M E. Murray was elected president of
the BARRIERS union, No. 81, Monday night
in place of c. J. Plonske, who has re-
signed and Will go East to attend col
4 committee of five, F. w. Martin, II.
J. Block, George DOwney, w Muaney
and A. H. Young, was appointed to act
in conjunction with a like committee
from the St. Paul BARRIERS association,
in reference to shops that may not be
complying with union rules
William Conway, NJ. E. Murray, Fred
SchWable and John L. Geskie were elect
ed delegates to the annual convention OF
the State Federation of Labor.
one new member was initiated, and
three appiica uons were received. A with
draWal card was granted c. J. PlOnske,
three was appointed to look into the
needs Of a member who was reported
sick. The receipts of the meeting We're
1881 and disbursements $39.55.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
FAIR EKGKaNGE.
A New Back for an Old One-How II
Is Done in St. Paul.

Sometimes the back aches with dull,
indescribable feeling, making you weary
and restless; sometimes pain shoots
across the region of the kidneys, and
again the loins are SO lame to stoop is
agony. No use plastering or rubbing the
back in this condition. You cannot reach
the cause. To exchange a bad back for
a new and stronger one, follow the ex-
ample of this st. Paul citizen:
Mrs. Andrew Sullivan, of 113 West Cook
street, says: Mr.. Sullivan suffered con-
siderably from backache Learning about
Doan's Kidney Pills, he went to F. M.
Parker's drug store, got a box, used it
strictly according to directions, when his
backache ceased. What is of much more
Importance, up to date there has been no
recurrence"
Doans Kidney Pills for sale by all
dealers. Price 80 cents. Fester-Milburn
Company, Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents for
the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and take
no substitute.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Carpenters Union Growing.

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
carpenters last night Joseph Frank and
George Siegcr We're initiated, and ten ap-
plications for membership We're received.
Three members We're reported sick and
their cases were referred to the sick COM
mittee. w. Il. Franklin was allowed two
weeks sick dues
Business Agent ]. B. Morrison reported
on the jobs in the city he had visited dGr-
ing the week, nearly all of which he found
effect that any union carpenters found
working more than eight hours a day
shall be referred TO the executive board.
1t was decided TO send five delegates to
the convention Of the State Federation
Of Labor. but their election was laid over
to the next regular meeting.
Mrs \. p. Lofgren was allowed a bene-
fit of $lC0 on account of the death Of her
husband a member Of the union who
died recently. The wife Of c. r. L NIB X
was reported dead, and his case viii be
referred to the committee that has charge
in such matters.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

The regular semi-monthly meeting Of
the sheet metal workers was held in AS
sembly halls last night at which there
were four limitations and two applica-
tions received and referred. The new
members are John Milkens, George
Eherle E. Miller and Frank KCci.
A communication was received from the
Kansas City union of sheet metal work
ers who are out on strike for 35 cents per
hour, asking the support Of the local
union and that all shee metal workers
keep away from Kansas City at the pres
ent time. Secretary George f. Kumrow
and A. Gobiel were appointed committee
erence to their failure to carry out the
new agreement.
The election of delegates to the annual
Labor was laid over to the next meeting
which takes place the first Tuesday in
June Hereafter the initiation fee will be
s15 instead of $3 as heretofore. The
receipts of the meeting were 81, 80 ard
EXPENSES sos.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
LABOR NOTES.

The regular meeting Of the boxmakers
tirely devoted to the consideration of gen
eral executive business. The receipts
were SO
The last regular meeting of the Fedora
ton council, prior to the annual conven-
ton Of the State Federation of Labor
will be held in Assembly halls tonight
The agitatinF committee of the Cigar
last night. They have decided to issue
Sign cards and posters agitating the use
of the union label, and they propose 10
visit all the labor organizations of the
city for the same purpose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
HIS ASSOCIATES ATTEND
FUNERAL OF A. s. MORTON HELD
YESTERDAY.

The funeral Of the late A s. Morton,
auditor of disbursements of the Northern
Pacific railroad, occurred yesterday aft
ernoon at the church of st. John the
Evangelist.
number of the railroad officials of the
lines into the city and family friends
Several floral pieces were laid on the
casket by friends in the Northern Pacific
general offices.
The honorary pallbearers were c. F.
Gooch, c. P. Johnston, w T. McMurran,
NJ. H. Albin, G. s. Fernald, J. B. Jett. NJ.
P. Martin and T. H Johnson. The inter-
ment was at Oakland cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

have seen relieved Of
female troubles by Mg'ss
PERaAfaaEpsSS advice ana
EafesssGfEses
TIE letters Of a few are
printed regularly EEa fksEs
PaRes's
Eff any oae DOUBTS the
efficiency aRgd sacpedyy
confidential character Of
k7Fss PEssE5EaaEss'S methods
write for a ho0k she has
recently published which,
contains letters froRss fSae
mayor Of kyEssey the PosG~
MASTER and others of her
city wss0 have made caF'e-
fsEE ErVeSf6gafEOsay akd wESG
verify ali Of hEs'ss Fink
hams statements and
CEa5esas4
The Pf1kEsass claims are
sweeEsEegs veSffgafe
ERseEsgs
THIRTY YEARS OF CURES
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
VITAL STATISTICS.
~-N~N~~-~-OO0@0-N~-N
MARRIAGE LICENSES

SN~~~c~~O~O~ON-~-~-N~0O~0~N
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Otto F. Schultz, Anna II. Seidenkranz.
Otis M. Jerue, Ernistine Ratte.
John Pavlecka, Lena Dittrich.
Olaf NJ. Olson Iwez e. Olson.
Milston S. Mead, Jessie b. Ames.
BIRTHS
Mrs. Ole Ostberg, 667 Cook, girl.
Mrs. Fred Lipke 1101 Ross, boy.
Mrs. Herbert Hort 913 Phalen, girl
Mrs. Hans Peterson, 561 L'Orient boy.
Mrs. John S. Silvernale, 1912 Capitol, boy
Mrs. Andrew Johnson, 1913 MathIda, girl.
Mrs. Albert Mckay, 537 Case, boy
Mrs. Emanuel Larson, ~ Garfield boy
DEATHS
James F. Creox, mos, JAP East Colorado.
Patrick Sexton, SO yrs, Dale st. bridge
Mrs. Beatrice Pine, So yrs, city hospital
John NJ Lang, 6S yrs, Saltwater road.
Nicolas Klinckhammer 80 yrs, Burgess
Selma Lundbeck, 35 yrs, 1107 Payne av
W. Johnson, 45 yrs, st. Lauke's hospital.
Mrs. c. Christianson, so yrs, Bethesda.
Mary Wickersheim, So yrs, AS e Ninth.
a. s. Morton 81 yrs, 439 Portland av.
L. Seidenkranz, II yrs, Lake Josephine
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

The St Paul Furriers' union held It's
bly, halls. J. Cavanagh and George Bish-
Op We're admitted members of the union
and four applications for membership
Were received. A committee. consisting
OF hermann Albrecht, M. z. Jones, Otto
Oahme Otto Benz and Charles Ayers,
was appointed to make arrangements for
an ice cream social and dance, to be Civ
en- at an early date
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Anent the GrOut BiII.

The Grout bill, proposing a 1O-cent tax
on oleomargarine colored to initiate but
ter, will come up in the house Nav %.
Assistant Dairy Commissioner b D.
White stated yesterday that dairymen
all over the state were very much inter-
ested in the measure, and petitions with
about 10000 names had been sent to con-
gressmen and senators from Minnesota
at Washington.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
ARCHBISHOP KEANE HERE
FORMER RECTOR AT WASHINGTON
VISITS ARCHBISHOP IRELAND.

Archbishop j. ]. Keane, until recently
rector of the Catholic university at Wash
infton, D. c., is a guest of Archbishop
Ireland.
Archbishop Keane has been prominently
mentioned as probable successor of
Archbishop sHennessy, of Dubuque re-
Gently deceased.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
FAVOR MAYOR YETOING IT
COMMERCIAL CLUB IS OPPOSED TO
MANHATTAN RESOLUTION.

At a meeting of the board of directors
of the Commercial club held yesterday
afternoon President Pruden presented the
Manhattan ordinance matter and urged
that the club go on record as opposing the
ordinance, and commencing the mayor 8
proposed veto.
The subject resulted in considerable dis
cussion on both sides of the question a
few believing that the club should not
take action in a formal way.
Edward Feldhauser. presented a reso1u-
ton urging the city council to sustain the
mayors proposed veto. The resolution
was passed and Secretary Slime directed
to transmit copy to the city clerk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
DEATHS.

JOHNSON-In st. Paul, Mimi, at St
Luke's hospital, Sunday, May 13, at
p. m. Christian William Leopold Alexis
Johnson, aged fOrty-fOur years. Flu
neral from ThoOrsell & Thaung.s under
taking rooms, 327 East Seventh street.
tomorrow, May II, at 8 o'clock o. m
under auspices of st. Paul Lodge No. 8.
A +, d A. M. Intement at Oakland
cemetery.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
TxnogranhicnI ELECTION.

The annual election of officers Of the St
Paul Typographical Union No. 80: of the
delegates to the I. T. q. convention. and
also the election for International officers
vii be held in Assembly halls today. The
poll will be open from 70 O cock till p. m.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
LEAVE ST. PAUL AT 11.1o p. NJ.
Last Train at Night Via The North
Western Line.

Take this train-the Atlantic Express
every night and you arrive
Eau Claire, 1:47 a. m.
Madison, 500 a. m.
Milwaukee, l055 a. m.
Chicago, 1925 noon.
Best late-at-night train. via the shortest
line. Twin Cities to Chicago, where close
connections are made with fast trains for
Boston New York and Southern points.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

Commissioner O'Shaughnessy. The Switz-
erland General Insurance COMPANY Of
Zurich has applied for admission in this
state. The company has $200COJ on de-
post with the state treasurer of New
York" state.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Horseback to ,Hahn-

Gov. Lind, Gen. Lambert, Rukard Hurd
and Lou Nilkes-yisited the soldiers home
yesterday afternoon, making the trip on
horseback.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Insurance Companies Knock.

The Franklin Life Insurance Company
If Spring Valley was yesterday admitted
o do business in Minnesota by Insurance
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

If you visit the metropolis, the ad of
the Hotel Empire on page VIII interest
you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

William Sahnow, Henry B. Vollmer.
Jesse L. Hill, William E. Bush, Andrew
L. Stromberg. Orion B. Masterman, Roy
G. Staples, Har.em o. Sproat Arthur
Stephen, Charles F. Rutherford, John F.
Larson, Elzey j. Spindle, Augustus B.
EastOn, Octave Willett, Elmer r. Lott,
Paul j. Arndt. Fred A Bordwell, George
A. Kearney, George W. Booren, August
Jarchow, Harold /. Brosius, John w
Risch, Andrew 3. Falk.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
SPECIAL RATES
To 81. Paul & Duluth Railroad Fish
ing Resorts.

New IS the time to go to Taylor's Falls.
Chisago Lakes, Green Lake, Pokegama
Lake, Rush Lake and Forest Lake. Half
rates Saturdays and Sundays, good re-
turning Mondays.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
Cure No Pay.

BLACK HEADS ON FACE, No
Cure No Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money
II Pazo Ointment fails to cure you. so cts.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

The st. Paul district meeting of the
WOman's Foreign Missionary Society of
the Methodist Episcopal Church will be
held in the new Methodist Episcopal
church at Newport Thursday, May 81.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

The Sacred Thirst Total Abstinence So
ciety will hold an open meeting this even
ing at Cretin hall.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

The Young Peoples Christian Endeavor
Society of the First NJ. e. Church will
give a picnic Saturday, May 26, at Lake
Como.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16
KANAREC
WASHINGTON.

Ignatius c. Crusoe, Anton Peterson,
Nels M. o. Nelson, Olof p. Victorien, John
Strom.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

Samuel H. Shorrocks, Charles Ander-.
son. Eric +. Ericsson, John O.. Tornberg,
Louis Lindquist,- Charles z. Ledin Sr.,
August Steinke, Fred A. Olson, Herman
J. Lowell.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

John e. Carlson, Elmer ]. Nelson, Sam
Ringquist, Herman V. Magnuson, Charles
a. Jonason, Alfred p. StOlberg, Emil G.
Newlander, Carl o. Malmquist, Bartholo-
new S. Huber, Charles A Upright, Johann
F. Sommer, Anton E. Soderlind, John
Walfrid, Lars ]. Stark, John F. Flana-
gan.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

The social committee Of the Y P S..
First NJ. E. church, will meet Friday
evening with Mrs. Towner, of Dayton
avenue.
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-05-16

Mrs. James Edwin Middleton yesterday
afternoon enter tanned the Fairmount AV-
enue Euchre club at her home on Day
ton avenue.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1900-09-13
A Family Horse

Prof. Eugene Davenport says: II
man wants a job not as easy as he
may imagine in advance, let him go
upon the streets of any town and try
to buy first-class family horse He
will find scores of them that owners
or agents will swear by as being the
best family horse ever wrapped in
hide; but buy him, take home and try
him, and in ninety-nine cases out of
hundred he will prove to be wrong in
some vital respect. Nothing but con-
slant family use, with the most kindly
and careful treatment, will ever make
family horse in the true acceptation
of the term. A family horse must be
not less than seven to eight years old,
with several years Of proper expe-
rience, possession Of his entire conf
dence, and a good, sensible brain to
star. with. When any Individual
recommends family horse as being
absolutely reliable when it is less than
seven years old, take the statement
with a grain OF salt and save your
family from accidents and possibly
death. A perfect family horse is
cheaper at $500 than an unsafe one az
q gift. It is always a safe proposition
in buying q family horse to test him
for q week, to be driven by well.
posted. strong man. to save accidents,J