davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17

y
parku ma g6rach, i tam c'ato
sr6d rzewnego }kania osob
bliskich nieboszczycy du~
chem, wiara narodowosc'a
krwia zlozone zostalo do gro
bu.
Ma przedzie orszaku po-
grzebowego, zaraz "a ks'e~
diem, jecha}o szeSe pan'en W
bell, ~trzymajac kwiaty otiaro~
wane zmarle, jake ostatn'
%upominek, ~pomiedzy niemi
harfe z kwiatow, dar pahstwa
Daszkowskich, i mistern'e
wykonany i ulozony koszyk
kw,at6w, dar wsp6lny owych
panien. Byly W tym powoz'e
panny: Marynia Buraht6wna'
.Salomea Z~aborowska, Helena
Cichanowska. Regina Bam~
benek, Tekla Burant | Fran
c,szka Bambenek.
w nastepnym powoz'e
iechalo szeSciu m}odziehc6w,
kt6rzy sic o6arowali do mic
sienna trumny. Byll to F;ano~
vie: Leon Gruchalla, Antoni
Fabian, Teofil Ciem'hskl,
Wincenty Kropidlowski b.
zyli Cierzan Jan Czapiewski.
Urzadzicielem i kierown'~
klein pogrzebu by} pan J67ef
Jereczek, kt6ry sic re swego
zadania Jaknajzreczniej wy
wiazaE.
.Podczas Missy swietej dzieci
szk6lne rzewnie Spiewa}y
,,Dobry Jezp a nasz Panle''
a prey wilijach pan professor
Kropid}owski razoie sekundo-
wal gregoryahskim molom
wielebnego x. Proboszcza
Pacholsk'ego.
Niechajs P. Monice, nasze].
kochanej siostrze z serca, W
Chrystusie i Matce Polsce,
ziemia amerykahska, kt6ra
ola niej "a zycia wiele g}og6w
rodzi}a, tersz po $mierci ME
bedzie przykra! = Wieczny
odpoczynek race jej da6 Panic!
A swiatlosc wiekuista niech:'j
jei swieci.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1900-05-17

WYMECZONA 3 LET
E
umarla W Niedziele. IS Maia,
w po}udnie. w}asnie. gdy
dzwoniono ma Aniot Pahski,
S. p. parma Monjka Lubowiec-
ka, W domu swo;ej siostry.
Zmar}a urodzl}a sic W roku
1868. take W MAUI. W mie-
sc,e Golubiu. pochodzac re
starej, lecz dzislaj podupad}eJ
rodziny szlacheckiej.
Cd dziecihstwa prawdziwie
pobozna, a vice posluszna,
pima. pracowita. pokorna i
slodka, umila}a dom rodziciel.
ski wszelkiemi cnotami, roz~
taczaiac W okolo siebie urok
prawdziwego szczescia. kt6re'
zawsze idzie z niewionoScia w
pare. Wyuczywszy sic w
Toruniu kupiectwa. modniar-
silva i damskiej krawiecczyz-
ny. podazyta pred ! latami
do Ameryki. "a swoja siostra,
iona wydawcy W1ARUsA. Za]~
mowa'a sic tn g]6wnie sly
ciem damskich suk,eh. pracu
lac niezmordowanie, a zar6b~
klein popierajac rodzine W
Europe. Pred trzema laty,
zapewnie cd przesilen'a sic
.uciazliwa praca, naw;edziona
zostata choroba sercowa. kt6.
"a je) juz wiecej pracowat ME
pozwol'la, a targajac coraz
gwaltowniej jej systemem
nerwowym. wreszcie do grobu
wtracila biedaczke.
S. D. Monika. jak gwiazda
Z Nieba spadajaca. znikla nam
8 pred oczu, w ca}ym blasku
swoim, oczy i serca porywa~
JAG "a SODA tam, skad przysz}a
i wr6clla. >
POGRZEB S, p. Moniki
Lubcwieckiej odbyl sic we
Wtorek, IS Maja, 1900 T.,
PREY lakoaJsliczn,e]sze] pogo
die.
~. 20 nabozehstwie zalobncm
" kosciele swietego Stanisla-
Wa K ostk. : wiliami. wyruszyl
,dlugi orszak pogrzebowy na
poIski cmentarz, v Slicznym
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
AZ WOMEN
AGREE.

A druggist IN Macon, Ca, saws: 81
have sold large quantity of Mother :
Friend, and have never known an in.
stance where it has failed to produce tic
good results claimed for it. All women
agree that il makes labor shorter and less
nainfuI -
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
MEXICAN MIXTURE
FOR MEN.

A Guaranteed 1nvigorant and Infallible Cure
For Nervousness, Baek-Ache, Despondency,
lnsomania Sexual Impotency, and all diseases
resulting from Early Errors ard Later Excess es
Over Work and " orry, which if neglected, com
pietely undermine thesystem, often resulting in
INSANITY and DEATH.
II you have any Of the above symptoms
MEXICAN MIXTURE WILL CURE YOU.
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Develops Youthful Strength and vigor to every
part Of the body. AVOID quack doctors. Refuse
substitutes. Get MEXICAN MIXTURE. I'M
mediate effects. Permanent results Recent
discovery. Phen omenal success. Hundreds O
Testimonials sl.Oo per box. efor $500. Posi-
tive guarantee with every $500 order to refund
the money If cure Is not effected. It is not a
stimulant, but rebuilder. Try it and be con-
WINGED, Send stamp for pamphlet. Address
PAN-AMERICAN DRUG CO.. N. Y
Brown Drug Co., Sole Agts.,
Brunswick, Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
Representative Otthe Marine Hos
pital Service Takes His Sta
ton Down the River.
SEASON COMMENCED APRIL FIRST
Brunswick's Able and Efficient Official is
Held in High Esteem at Home and is
Doing Good Work atPOrt.

Or. R. e. L. Burford, marine hos
pitsl surgeon in charge Of the Bruins
wick quarantine station, hss moved
himself and family to station head
quarters down the river and is now on
duty at that point. The law requires
that the stauon b. guarded from April
LIST to November lst by the surgeon in
charge and during the other months
Of the year the surgeon has the prIvi-
lege OF living in the city. DR.. Burford
has held the present position for some
years and has been 40 unu ually yigi-
lsnt and efficient fl ial. He has given
universal satisfaction to the Shipping
trade and Brunswick public alike, and
reports from Washington on his work
are to the effect hat he is regarded as
one of the best men n the NJ. H. S
ranks.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

luneI e he eau sssEg shs. Tine
no sess' to eat ~
take rect because hs
store or Office, He lie, in fact, an Absolute
slave to busin IS The results which fol-
low this slavery are to he seeplon every
hand. Men dyspe. tic, irritable, nervous,
.witb drawn faces and hollow eyes, ait at
the desk or stand behind the counters IN
til they collapse in fit OF sickness or are
taken away by hear failure. Those who
cannot escape the exactions OF business
will find fri nd IN Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. 1t strengthens the
stomach ,inereates the action Of the blood
making glands, increasing the vitality
and ply steal vigor. 1t makes men strong
and prevents those business break downs
which so often terminate fatally.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
orlcK nnLrEr rRox AL pAIN.

NNfrAt m ~ ~ = tAA'H 49,
All who use Chamberlain's Pain Balm
for rheumatism are delighted with the
quick relief from pain which it affords
When speaking 81 this. Mr.. D. N sinkp, Of
Troy, Ohio, says: Some time ago had a
severe attack Of rheumatilm in my arm
and shoulder. tried numero remedies
but got no relief until was recommends
BY Messre. Geo. F Parsons Il % druggists
Of this place. to try ChamberlaiE's Pain
Balm. They recommended it so highly
that bought bottle. was so9n relieved
of all pain. have since rceommen ed
this liniment to many Of my friends who
agree with me that 1t is the best remedy
for muscularrheumatism in the market
For sale BY DR. Bishop, Druggist.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
CITATION.


Georgia-Glynn County.
To whom II may concern:
Notice T. hereby given that the undersigned
Mary C.. Flanders, administering upon the es-
state OF Lydia 9. ',stchell late Of sad county,
deceased. has applied 70 the Ordinary Of said
county for lea G 10 sell the lands belonging to
the estate OF said Lydia G. Gatchell, dece ased,
and described fully in said application now Of
file in the onic Of said Ordinary, to pay ex-
pense Of q Administration and the debts OF said
estate and and to make distribution among the
heirs NJ law Of aid decea ed: and that the I'M
dereign Horace Dart ordinary OF sad county
will hear parties inteI ested upon said applca-
! ton at Inc sad court Of Ordinary on the first
Monday In May next, at which timel"t cause "a
! the contrary be- shown. THIS April 9th, 1900.
Mrry O. Flanders,
Admiristratrix ~ LYDIA G. Gatchelps estate
| Horace Dart Ordinary G.. q. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

A man talks about owning his business.
But, as matter OF fact, his business owns
him. His whole life is regula-ed by the
demands Of his busine $. The time at
which he rises, his breakfast hour, the
time given to meals, are all determined by
business.obIika atoms. He rushes through
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07

state Of Geor Ia
County OF Glyun
Notice is hereby gwen that the undersigned
administrators has applied to the Ordinary OF
said county ior le .ye ell lands belongin
to the estate Of Edward du Bigron, deceased,
for he purpose O paying debts and OF distri
BUTTON said application 10 be heard 1t court
Of Ordinary Of shid county 10 be held on the
first Monday IN May, 1900. This 9Th Gay OF
April, 1900 Bertha du Bignon,
deceased.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
MOther'S friend

is not chance remedy. Its good effects
are readily experienced by ali expectant
mothers who use il. Years ago it passed
the experimental stage. While it always
shortens labor and lessons the pains OF
delivery, it is also o. the greatest benefit
during the earlier months of pregnancy.
Morning sickness and nervousness are
readily overcome, and the linimentrelaxes
the strained muscles, permitting them to
expand without causing distress. Mothers
Friend gives great recuperative power to
the mother, and her recovery is sure and
rapid. Danger from rising and swelled
breasts is done away with completely.
Sold by druggists for 81 a bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR co.
ATLANTA, GA.
ssad foS tee illustrated book for epsctant mohss
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1900-04-07
DECLINES TO CHASE BOERs.
Lord Roberts Is Waiting for Horses,
Which Are Badly Needed.

Lord Roberts Is Waiting for Horses,
Which Are Badly Needed.
london, April 5.-Detached bodies
aosr horse, numbering from 500 to
nc each, have app AIRED 10 several
ets to the s1uthward and eastward
ioemfOntein, threaie niug the rail-
but communication by wire and
rs lot in the least affected. One
4 fhess forces lie near East Sprinsfon-
tsiu, on the Bios mfonteiu railroad,
and Gen. Gatacrs's forces are reported
ID engage it. Lord Roberts
ply, declines to send columns
bog the Bosr bands. He is re
wiling bis cavalry and transport AMI
mails for forward movement. Elk
plantations having ind rect orign in
the war Otioe as to why Lord Roberts
Is inactive are that there has been a
lack Of hoYs~tar rsmount'' but new
horses are arriving by train loads
hourly. The pressure on the railroad
is so great that private parcels and Of
ficsrs' newsps pers have not been for
> watdsd from Cape Town for three
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Marketing in Paris.

One of the chief things you will have
to battle with in your French house
hold is the principle of caste, and the
next is the sou in the franc. Your
cook does your marketing, and for
every franc she spends she gets one
sou. Human nature being what it is,
it is quite unnecessary to add that the
good cook loves to go only where she
will spend many francs, and her sous
will be proportionate. l have never
heard of but one woman in Paris who
did her own marketing, and she was a
penurious but wealthy person, who put
on a long ulster and carried things
home under it herself. One day, just
as she passed courtly Frenchman OF
the old school, a leg Of mutton dropped
and rolled over on the sidewalk. He
picked it up and handed it to her.
Madam, here is your FAM" was all he
Said.-Harper'S BaZar.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Remarkable Lung Fishes.

The most famous of the lung fishes
is the climbing perch of India, that
has often been found several feet up
the mangroves. These animals migrate
overland when their own streams fail
and are captured in great numbers
by the natives, to whom they are great
delicacies. Ceylon has several species
of them. The island is dotted over
with bogs of thick, chocolate colored
mud. covered by sod of reeds and
grasses, and this mud teens with fish.
The Cingalese clear off a space and
wait till the fish come up to fill up
their air bladder, when they catch
them in strong dipnets.
Sir John Bowring says that some
lung fishes in Siam go as much as
three miles from water, and that they
have been seen tapping over a dusty
road.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Skill in the Garden

The gardeners work depends more
upon skill than upon strength. The
grub hoe, the pick and the breaking up
plow for new land need to be strong,
but in the garden a light tool in good
condition will make the work easier
and accomplish more than the heavy
tool. Keep the hoes sharp and the
teeth of the cultivator and horse hoe
down to cutting edge, and good
points on the piows, and keep every
thing clean and bright. so that dirt
will not adhere to them to double their
weight and lessen their efficiency. The
light tool may not last as long as the
heavy one and If it seems to be using
up the hoe very fast to grind it every
day, at least it is better to wear out
several hoes than one man or boy.
Many boy has become disgusted with
farm work and with the farm itself,
simply because he was given wornout
tools to work with. which had been
condemned as unfit for a good work
man to use. Put such tools into the
junk heap, or lay them away to be used
only in cases of extreme emergency,
and give the boys good tools and teach
them how to use them and take careo of
them, and even if they do spoil them
by not knowing how to use them, it
will be better than spelling the boys.
We remember when our fathers
bought us new hoe. small and light
suitable for boy. and in showing us
how to use it he found it work so Wei
and easily that it was not long before
he had new one himself.-American
Cultivator.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
,r law . soft metal impression block

er law a soft metal impression block
is secured, and on the upper jaw a
block is carried, having chamber
communicating by means Of tube
with a reservoir containing the indeli-
Bile fluid. The tube incloses plunger
operated from the upper lever and is
provided with lateral ports at its upper
and lower ends. The lower ports per-
nit the fluid to flow into the cham
tered block when the plunger is raised
and the upper ports permit the liquid
above the plunger to be forced back
into the reservoir. Symbol carrying
plates are removably secured to the
chambered block.
The symbols consist of letters fig
ures or other characters, and are
formed of tubular pins. In using the
Instruments the levers are used to sep
tion the plunger will be drawn upward
to permit the liquid from the reservoir
to flow into the chamber. After plac-
ing the impression block carried by
the lower Jaw against the outer side
of the animals ear the levers are
operated to force the tubular pins into
the ear, thereby causing the plunger to
inject the liquid into the wound a
spring within the tube holds the plum
ger normally below the lower ports, so
that the liquid will not escape when
tle device is not iii use
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Care of Hens in the Summer.

Try to keep the hens cool for very
hot weather is not good laying wealth
er. The hot hours should be passed
by the hens under a shade. If hens
are confined give them plenty of green
grass or tops of vegetables. Do not
stint the poultry on pure cold water.
Fowls need water even when they
have plenty Of milk. Do not feed
much corn meal in very hot weather.
When hens are laying they need plenty
of food. Laying does not indicate
health for even a sick hen will lay in
the spring. When hens have been lay
ing all winter they should have rest
in the spring, if they can be made to
take it. Kale is excellent for poultry.
Breeders should test the fertility of
every egg before sending it out When
chicks become chilled they will have
bowel trouble.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
A Touch of Trouble.

Captain Rankin, of the Gaietea,
storm-tossed on Long Island Sound.
hated Captain Frazier, of the Nor
walk. rival boat, and Captain Frazier
hated him. A writer in Toward tells
how the enemies suddenly became
friends. The storm, it appears, had
broken the Galatea's shaft.
The ships came within hailing dis
tance.
''Shall we speak the Norwalk, sir?"
asked the second officer.
mot if we can help it, SIR" respond
ed the skipper.
But the indecision on the Galatea
was dismissed with zizzag signal
coming from the Norwalk's mainmast.
whats the trouble?" it read.
Then the Galatea signalled the reply,
"Shaft broken-unmanagea
"Shall take off your passengers and
crew." asked the Norwalk.
"Can't tell yet" was the reply.
The next sentence that glimmered
from the Norwalk's signal-lights fur
nished the inspiration for hymn that
has been sung all over Christendom.
1t was, ''I'll stand by until the morn
ing-subject to your command"
The next night the two rivals rode
into port together, the disabled Gala
tea being towed by the belated Nor
walk
After their passengers and cargoes
had been discharged Captain Rankin
walked over to the Norwalk's pier,
where Captain Frazier was giving Or
ders.
"Goin' uptown, Fraz?" he asked.
"B'lieve l am, Rankin" answered
Frazier.
SO the two grizzled sea-dogs, who
had not spoken to each other for years,
strolled uptown arm in arm, firmly
re-establishing a friendship so long
endangered by business rivalry
Youths Companion.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
A MARYLAND Snake Story.

The latest authentic snake story Is
from North Glenwood farm, near Eas-
ton, ,one Of the country places in Talbot
County, Md. The other day big
blacksnake was seen emerging from
an ice pond. 1t was killed. A pro-
tuberance was noticed about the mid
die The snake was chopped in two.
and a porcelain turkey nest egg rolled
out. Captain Noble Robinson was
tenant on the farm last year. Mrs.
Robinson raised turkeys, using china
nest eggs in their nests. She says
that fourteen months ago she missed
the nest egg from nest near the ice
pond. She supposed a boy who had
the range of the meadow had taken
it. When the egg from the snake was
shown to Mrs. Robinson she identified
it as one she had lost by certain
incised mark upon it. The snake had
carried the china egg fourteen months
in his vermiform appendix. apparently
without having appendicitis. But he
must have thought very hard Of it,
and that it was very singular that it
could not be digested.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
The Children's Luncheon.

The preparation of the school lun
cheon basket should occupy more time
or atleast more thought thanit usually
does. 1t is impossible for little ones TO
attend properly to their studies if they
lack substantial and appetizing food.
There are any number of dainty, ap-
petiZing sandwiches to be made from
leftovers. Preserved fruit, chopped
and mixed with teaspoonful Of sweet
cream, is an excellent filling for a
sandwich. A scant teaspoonful OF
mayonnaise spread upon bread and
butter. with faxed fish left from the
breakfast table is delicious. Mayon-
naise can also be mixed with chopped
chicken or cold lamb with bit or
chopped celery added. Cream cheese
mixed with chopped nuts makes one OF
the best kinds of sandwich filling.
When there are desserts to be made
puddings, custards or pies-one baked
in n small dish will serve as Il dessert
for the little students luncheon.
Fruit is always desirable.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Mark Twain Awheelinr.

Mark Twain seems to have recounted
to some one story about wheel ride
from Hartford to Boston. The trip is
ing the summer, but Clemens evidently
was unaccustomed to long rides at the
time he undertook the journey. The
Christian Endeavor World says that
the humorist started with his friend,
Joseph II. Twichell. Twain had noti-
fed a mutual friend Mt Boston of the
proposed ride, and the latter was pre-
pared to receive and entertain them at
a certain time. After pedaling twelve
or fifteen miles, Twain and Twichell
became uncommunicative. They had
started early in the morning and the
day was an ideal one for riding. The
road was good and the scenery fine,
but each seemed to be waiting for the
other to propose something. The silent
pedlling went ON until railway sta
tion came into view and Twain sug-
ges.ed that it would be quite joke to
take a train the rest of the way and
surprise their waiting host hy getting
in ahead of time. This seemed to be
the suggestion of joke for which the
other was waiting. so the pair took a
train to Boston. Their host was sur
prised He said:
"You have made fast time, haven't
you?"
20. pretty good for novices," replied
Twain.
'What time did you leave Hartford?"
asked the host
"At n. m..' replied Mark, with care
full intonation.
And do you mean to say that you
have wheeled all the way here since
then?"
Twain answered deliberately and
with great calmness: mo, but we
wheeled far enough to demonstrate
that it could be DONE"
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
A Novelty in Furniture.

Another piece of furniture has NJ
last been added to mademolselle
pretty bedroom. 1t finds its way te
the chamber of the matron also. 1t ls
known as the shirt waist box, and ls
a handsome addition to the room. be
sides being extremely useful. 1t is n
capacious box fitted with brass hinges
and lids. but has no lock or key. II 10
about three quarters OF Il yaru III
length, stands half yard hlgh' anu -
of about that breadth 1t is covered
With pretty cretonne. PINK or pi"e
fiowered with dog wood blossoms, or
some other pretty design. 1t is neatiV
lined to match.
You can have your shirt waist box
covered to match the upholstery OF
your room.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Recipes.

Chop six onions, boil 30 minutes in
pint of salted water, drain. ana put
in n bowl with teaspoonrui OF pepper.
Stir together. put in spoonruls on nor
buttered toast and garnish with s..ces
of hard boiled egg.
Roast Ducklings-Draw clean and
SINCE Il pair of young ducks. tut
teaspoonful of butter inside OF ea.h
one: put in Il baking pan, add nair
cupful of water and n teaspoonful of
salt; set in hot oven for haIt-hour
and baste every ten minutes.
Dixie Foam-Two cupfuls of timex
cream whipped stiff and seasoned Win
one cupful of powdered sugar and one
half teaspoonful of extract of almonds.
Beat into it six slices of pineapple cut
into small pieces and half pound
of stoned California cherries. Serve
with lady fingers or waters.
Tomato Jelly Salad-To one pint of
the juice drained from canned toma-
toes add half teaspoon of salt and a
fourth one of pepper, toaspoonful of
chopped onion and two cloves, ana
cook slowly for quarter OF an nour.
Add half box of gelatin soaked in a
little cold water, stir, take from the
fire and strain into n border mold
rinsed out in cold water. When the
jelly is solid turn it out on platter.
With the scallops mix half cup of
mayonnaise and pour in the center.
Old Fashioned Gingerb.ead-To make
good gingerbread first in
sist upon having dark molasses Being
provided with the proper kind of mo-
lasses, the recipe given below should
be carefully followed and the material
mixed in the order stated: One cup
of molasses, one-fourth teaspoonful
of salt, one teaspoonful ginger, one
half cup of butter, softened Qess if
cream is useD; one cup sour milk or
cream. three cups pastry flour Qess Of
any new process four, one full. not
heaping, teaspoonful of soda dissolved
in hot water; bake in one large or two
medium-siz loaf tins about 40
minutes.
Republican news item. [volume] (Laport, Pa.) 1896-19??, 1900-08-09
Proper Shoes for Horses.

The weight of shoes is too great
upon all classes of horses except the
trotter. There is theory that heavy
shoes last longer than light ones, and
the theory appears to be plausible,
but it is not also true, as has been
shown in a number of cases. All that
a shoe is for, except there is ice, Is to
light shoe will do that as we'll as a
heavy one. OF course a heavy horse
needs heavier shoe than a light
horse does, but because of the in
creased concussion which the heavy
shoe necessitates a lighter shoe than
that with which the heaviest horses
are shod, would be better.