davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
OH, WE DON'T KNOW

The uI.ar. .H..ri r clipped um U. Nrurt C..nt,t %. recent n.. Tn. caption over r i-. -Ih, N. Boundary Evidently ,hc cI r.- ... ml..I som. GO. t5e "bs,.er ..- ..f a'..- ..r.. tmeu which l. .-.#.. t. t.. .m,.I State. press M. .U.m's instead u. atrs bo,h .r.. .. tr. question. .. be belle,
 H. I... .m.'.- n,. oh. narrow nt
 .. nm extremist .. h. says the nr... ..r... .l. Inn. t...
 U.- rrttt. r.'m-t tI. ta ,a,.
 r tt Cw.I State. u.,mmm would I.....rf tH. .....n..' pre-. .r. ..r..r. t. tre arbitration oi t,. .... .. t. m. l.m.-, %. S.uI ....m N.-t. t., ahol. mlu. .rI h. speedily eu.t Unuum. t..r r T. afraid t. J. .o. An ,nur,- t .I. ..r. t.. l..r r...I ly ths a...U.- r...r.I a They have .r.f .an. newer taking down th. -ur amt -.uH.. when thgy t., .r.. .... .. ar. ..r.t .... ap th,
 ..r..u. . any .nI which ,ay ..r. and. lot .. other absurd thina. ..tI.t....t.r tH.... .or. oi taa. . H. invention %. the last t.n year. .rf... E.ur. ,hu ume N.a. l.. N.. t. ... ...r1ee newspaper mu
 H. United State. merely e.o-
 .uI..I expression S. l.n.e'y
 ..Iu .... t... .r tng subject, that ...r u. Port Townsend romanc,r
 t abroad H. yarn ab.u, British mH..t. .u t.. Yukon. aba.c .u.H. Inc. .u,.h.uu the Aurora Bo. u.U.~ It Ma. implicitly believed and stand ..uai- had i.lIu. sI,or.al, uu Oh. .aH.et u .hI,h tu,y regretted uat ,f. Enub ...uu.H, ,ua'd mot I... soon r. Ia.s Q. b. t1 leave the ...u.. a. b. ..r,I " arbitration
 That .. ,.. beginning of i,. auI
 t. .l.a.mI. ol column. Ha.s been f...,I u .h. question alI h,y, j t.t.. ..m. .,,rul-aut pitch Iu. ..u. ..r.. a.t majority %. tus ...rr. . tr. United su,.. l,ue.. t.a- tr.l country ha. au ml...4.t., u.It ... u.u ou th., pou ,uH arc u.. .a .erau. but content tu.". ..E.. u.,h a general claim Go c..r. umr which Canada ,bmk, herself m uteI Co. The a..aee ueasprp. 2 writer m th, United State. has not ths least idea ol ,,ha, the ji.pate Is abou, lie could not tcu what hi, country Dlm. or what Canada claim, Hc las, uot even know how auy dispute has arisen Uc w1 write u his paper about Great Britain claiming a lot oi t.rrror, which undoubtedly belonged t1 Russia aud ,ay Ibat thc reason ,h, claim r made i. because of ihe gold discovered u t One of che paper, said thlt i- tic worst came to thc Wo-.t and we insisted upon having a part oi the land claimed by them. Russia wonJ be bound Go step iu and light Great
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
TWO CRIMINALS TO HANG

Du Friday August st tOo oi thc n..t Important criminal events iu D.u..r .HI ta. State %. Washington aII ...w Ou chat date George DEa.. eu ul, hung .or a triple mur- U.r .uI Cha. N.rlrom vi.l swing .r. mrI.- b. committed
 I.. a..t ,a-, t., people oi th,, part of tH. world .r. perfectly familiar rI rl. ,..e m Washington is ..uu, .- ..u known
 UGu.u ... ,.p.w,I tried and sentenced m uI, I.., ,hau ycar Tn. ,.. .. ..IH.uue evidence m tbi> . u.s cos, ,ae Canadian govern u... r....r ss.uH
 I.. t.u year. DMr.,. Nurl-tram l.. .r.u....I tU. .uIo %. Nul ,ow- u .t sauIc ur uaI cost about sr..o. mI would ao, b, hand r....-.u.u t. a.m. un tu, cost oi E..ru Iu tr Gen auomN .... trt..r. and rsl,utaI expense, ... tn. man. appeals
 On. r... |. noticed ihaueh m tIc tu. ..... Nuu..r N., committed Ir. ...,H, convicted ,he a' men, .. 'r... Hr..r.,i .n,,Hcps Nn ..... .. .-'..,.r TWO MONTHS occurs ..t...r -.ut.uc. and execution .. ... la- an. other TEN YEARS S.u.t.H. certainly Nrane UfH oh. law. .I ,0. Canadian and United States ....rm.n,- Euh.r ouc ,hu E.. a #arI.r.r .f ta, lwsk or th, .,..r ... .. much I,meucy Both cases N.r. appealed oue 10 took t.-.. weeks Q, l,el. cha, ..u,.n,, .h.rI b. executed thc other d..y U.a.I ..r t.n years.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
RATES 10 SEATTLE
'rarter and Athenian Adyer-
 tiSed In White Horse
Practical Joko Causes Commotion Among Travelling Public A Tow Old Plaoards of tho c. P. N. Co. Fool tho People

Several passengers who came over ou yesterdays train made 50 straight rush for Che C. ?. N. office tn inquire when thc Tartar and Athcnian would sal and what was Che fare to Sattlc and B. (. ports under the new cut-ratc schedule Agent Dunn ucl-N 1WcI and Hcathom thought hc hal 'cm.
 The mystery was solved hy a trans portation man who arrived on the train with information Co thc .dc,, h1i some practical joker had secured a number oi old placards of thc (. D. N Company that had been printed for iht time when thc Tartar and Aihcmlu were iu che cut-rJtc business between Skarwly and che Sound
 The line for thc sailing date haI been lcit blank and this thc joker filled out with one of a few days, hence An White Horse was excited oyer th, joke and many would not believe thry were che victims oi a joke until ,hcy reached Skarway last night
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
HOW THEY DO LOVE

Victoria and Vancouver have as much love for each other 90, Syatt, and Tacoma Victoria has been dccil. edly pouy ever since Vancouver SC. cured che assay office. The former iu, sisted that Dawson would be thc pro- per place but Vancouver got it
 Now Victoria Is doing little sly thing, Co throw mud at Vancouver Iu Che following dispatch from Van- ,ouycr Go Che Daily Coloni,t of Vi,- ,oria. the lattcr's correspondent ha, pu, in several sharp pieces of sarcasm Ue says Sioooo kept the assay office busy ALL DAY. Ot Is supposed Co handle easily S-5ooo) Another piece oI rctort |, that even thc gold cou- .isicd by the Bank of Commerce vi Dawson even went Go Seattle Here |, thc article. and reading between Che mcs win furnish a little amusement
 Vancouver July e)-Thc govern. mcut assay office started thI, morume with uAo batchc, oi gold dust each
 amcd at Stoooo The deposit kept ,hcm busy ior ,hc day
 Mr. IT. F Cl,ner was one of thc passengers on tbc Danube who tram
 hmpeI ou Che Princes Lou..e u Union ur Vancouver Mr. Ca.m.r had ,ali,e ul O. gold dust H, wu have ,hr gold ca.hcd a, thc rovcrn- mcut assay office Mr HoVie oi Nuuipcc who arrived here last week. deposited Sioooo n gold dust iu Jhe bank. u,b ,hc object oi ca,hius it at ,he office here When thc islander ar rived yesterday che Seattle train was puidue at ,he station. ready Co stlu and there was @ rush for the train made by thc American miner, with money One man named Nelson lus sed Ssoooo acros, Che C. D. R. wharf Go the Seattle train He was going straight Go thc San Francisco mint with m, money Besides thc boxes oi gold booked ,o the Bank oi Commerce there Wa, Sooooo transferred Co ta, Seattle train according to P Demarrc our oi thc passengers Nr Dmau, stated aha, as iar as he hucN uu, m ounce oi dust od the Islander would r.aeh tle Vancouver assay omce
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Rev Dr Talmacc says that thc grandchildren oj thc present genera tiou oi luricJu citizens win ..e ta. nadia 1nucNcl to thc United Suites But thc grlndiathcrs of the present generation of American citizen, 1il thc same thing Hamilton Canada Herald
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

lt look, as though thc salmon y. , going Co remain true Co their ual.u'u aud ti,I, th, water, m great mmh.s ,ms year. The season !, practically l t..t one lt will furnish some data .,. the guidance of those who suuerut wI .ur fisheries.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
Arc You Going to Nomol

Then get che latest reliable map O. tl. Eokukuk Blue Stone Council City, Nome. Port Clarence and Coppoi River mining districts. Price SO cent, issued by thc Seattle Daily Time, Sent on receipt of price tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Above lli romance ,ti'i survives m America lnd marriages are .tll mad. for love- When people m trrlpe ,,..c t1 ,cil themselves into mn'r.u'uy they may 'l'k 1hom their "iIrI',' 1ul de- prrcatc thc error of "drHulnn to tn, American >taudlrl-Su Francisco Examiner
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Yes. gentle reader we have . d " catcher but you know. every dos hi, day and the Skagway dog, w,,h out Hccu,c, are having a whole l"dcl oi them together
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
EDITORIAL NOTES

People talk abou, S,agW1y b..m dead Rot Look at Che ciue, heI.V Strikes and nothing but strike, Bus mes, par1Izrd Shooting adays oc- curuus Here in SkasUD 0cDih. 9 moving along quietly Here We have strikes but thcy are sold li you 1,ui down from che Skagwly river forks
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

\ doctor in a New York hospital ha, resigned Go viudicatc the usht, "i thc race lie Was cgu,ured by hi, .i der colleagues for kissing l uurs. .lc cou,euleI that was uo infringement ai Che rule, governing discipline when
 Ira.uty va, WlI.u.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Sixth avenue. Starwav Is remaining D close second with Sixth avenue. New York ii you are to judge by thc beau diul window display at B. NJ Rch. rcnds'. ti
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Bosworth & Aggers, wholesale deal CTS. Fourth avenue. between Broadway and State streets, received by last boat choice poultry, butter eggs and vege tables.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Yomr women. some oi them c' good families. have been heard ,o swear com the street, - Vancouver World
 Gee Nhy
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Germany stands with England m for. bidding France to acquire territory m north 'iricl that win enable her tu threaten Gibraltar and dominltcthccu. trance to tbc Mediterranean The bll lucc oi dover in Europe must Toe maintained even to thc extent oi pre- venting thc possession ol ,trltcgiclI point. outside oi Europe and i i. rec orn'Icd th1t thc control oi ihc great CT part o. thc continent hence ,hc poo. htical relations of that body of water must be ou uo account disturbed Philadelphia Ledger
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Ih, Is Che age of cousohlIu you don't believe it look at th, wm ul.c licenses issued in different ,ii'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
Wanted

S3ooo worth of secondhand iurui turc at Sixth Street Second Hand Store. opposite Board of Trade
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Have you seen that hobby line cd new spring overcoats at Clayson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
SEATTLE AGENCY.

Hotel Northern News Stand. North cru IotcL First Street Seattle. Wash.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Elias Ruud, city engineer, Office Bank building. over postofhce.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
cLassIEIEp AprRINEMENTs.

.ifvpfneuesh aaisr its tsis qT "For Resi." "Fo' ssis" or "Hsrifi." iuo ffHf %, pofi Jor arifH. ifrhoa. ors fsHi pfr uard (aS saeb iubis9ufHi irf non. Under tels "ShaaHosi WaHifs." ors sfG tsr uorf No adfehenoi fites for sm bfu fufrB-avf esuh
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

Among tbc first thought, Co suggest themselves u connection with lhc ap peal, oi thc 1uti.mpgri1l.t>. made up 1u thc Fourth oi July to thc Amer .cau pcuplci, thc fact ,h1t so many ol those who sanction th- address were supporter, oi Mckinley at tbc last election. upon a pra....od hchc. tha. he world c,uc Go their views and 1d opt them ,u dealing with our new GO. l1utal possession, la.y ,hou.d have shown that thc position ot thc admin i,trauon would bc ,trcnethcucd. mol weakened. by such iuior.emcnt ls r
 ieu.dcd by overwhelming success in d general election Thinking men ask thcm,c'yc, why these leader. did moi make their stand when 10 might hay, accomplished something that would give a practical application Co thcI views Detroit Free Press
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06

For Rent and For Sale cards at this office.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
Current Comment

The shirt waist man Is coming be- cause hc Is che logical expression oi comfort iu torud weather \ coat |. l crime m such temperatures 90, we have been punished with iu thc past week. An tbc world v,I. hlce, thc Jcr scy judge who suspended Che dignity of thc court ou Monday and Tuesday and permitted lawyers, clients anI hangers on Co take od their coats H tbc presence oi Ioo degree. m thg shade And as au cNcu-c for thi. len icucy hc hIutcd that hc himself might be tempted Go ',huck
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
suNpAY soclAL

An items of social or Iratcrnal inter est must bc iu by -.5o Saturday even mg
The daily morning Alaskan., 1901-08-06
eLnscRIrrION RNTES.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
 One week. delivered by carrier. .So.2S One month. by mail ............. .7S Three months. by mall. .......... 22S Dix months, by mail.............. 4-5o One year. by mlil...............' 9oo
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
The Timid SchooImasteP

Great men when they were boys
were often just like other boys. fond
of fun and mischief. The boy who be-
came Professor Gillespie proved this.
He noticed-trust boys for noticing
that the schoolmaster was in great
fear OF thunder and lightning. Even
when the sky grew overcast he used to
eye the windows tremblingly. The
boys. led on by Gillespie. turned his
weakness at times to their own advan-
tage. When Il holiday was wanted.
they used TO get herd laddie to
work" a stick against the ratings
outside aud in other ways 10 make n
noise that might pass for distant thun-
der. When the boys heard the sounds
one would utter In a stage whisper.
Thunder" Some would even cry out
There's Il DASH by and 10y the
teacher would say. You had better 20
home. hoys. for II thunderstorm is com.
ing on. and II will rain In torrents ="
The lads obeyed
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
Shnn pcffIcnnfs

Another idea useful for the girl Of
limited means is the new sham petit
coat. When the skirt Is lifted little,
the petticoat looks like an ordinary di
vided undcrgarmpnt In reality II con-
sists of Il skirt for each leg These leg
lets are fastened either just above or
just below the knee and are fixed Sc
curely In place They are of silk. ruff
fed and lace trimmed like an ordinary
silk divided skirt OF course the fare
from the knee Is considerable. The
chcapness Of the sham petticoat Is one
Of their recommendations Another is
petticoat with the prevailing tight
skirts. yet | ny for something that will
give the frou frou effect about the feet
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
CHOICE MISCELLANY
MaxImite SAFE 20 handle

Hudson Maxim. tile inventor OF max
Unite. which las been adopted by the
United States government. says his ex
plosive has satisfactorily stood every
test TO which II has been subjected. Ii
is very inexpensive OF manufacture. has
fusion point below the temperature
of boiling water. cannot be exploded
from ignition and indeed cannot bp
heated hot enough TO explode for II
will boil away like water without ex
ploding. II is therefore perfectly safe
to melt over I'm open fire for filling pro
tectiles In The same manner that as
phalt Is melted in street caldron
Should the material by any chance
catch fire II would simply burn away
like asphalt without exploding. When
cast into shells, IL not only solditieS
into dense. hard. lncompressble mass
on cooling. but II expands and sets hard
upon the walls Of the projectile. like
sulphur-that is TO say. IL expands in
the same way as water does In rreez
ing When a shell filled with il strikes
armor plate. the maximite does not
shift particle. and II Is so lnsensitive
that II does not only stand the shock Of
penetration OF the thickest of armor
plate which the shell itself can go
through. but will not explode even If
the proJectile breaks up on the plate.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28

There's Broadway merchant whose
ingenuity Is daily tickling thousa nds.
He is II dealer i'm certain article much
advertised Of late. In front OF his win
dow-lt is generous. wide open affair
OF the clearest plate glass-he has
placed an odd arrangement something
like giant washbasin or again, n min
iature cockpit, If you are acquainted
with the peculiarities of that device.
Around the edges of the basin OK
tends a path exactly like a little race
track. On this track are constantly in
motion four small spheres about the
size of tennis balls They circle that
track from right to left and there Is no
one Of the curious spectators who has
been able to say how they get their
motion. In the center OF the bowl is
one Of the articles sold by the mer
chant. and on II is this placard:
What makes the balls go roundt
This is difficult problem Put n far
more difficult problem to solve is this
one: How is il possible for Il man TO
succeed I'm business unless he uses one
OF my patent contrivances?' New
York Herald
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
"ShOOtipg the Hat"

Shooting the hat" Is a recognized
festal occasion In New Orleans. the hal
shot being the straw and the time be
ing the date when in the general opin
ion summer has ended. This year an
early Sunday in October was chosen as
the date beyond which straw hats
must no longer be worn. Ample no.
tice was given In the papers. and any
straw hats worn anywhere in the city
on that day were even more liable to
destruction than Is tabooed headwear
on the Stock Exchange. Resistance l..
seldom made to the despoilers. and
when 1t is the police act leniently. A
two or more chosen places in the city
the hat is actually shot Boys gather
the old straws into great pile. which
Is blown to pieces by the explosion OF
bombs. Al this years celebration two
persons were injured by the bombs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
FOR THE CHILDREN
BE VIII Succeed.

Not long ago ! was on the point OF
leaving Detroit for day or two. As
l went down Griswold street was ac,
costed by n bright little fellow. Garry
your satchel 10 the depot?"
mo" replied as entered the
Ypsilanti waiting room. I'm going To
stop right here
Garry your satchel out to the carp
kept up the small boy ms he followed
me In.
| settled myself To wait for the car
and thought my youthful man OF bust.
ness had given me up. He stood out
side on the pavement talking with his
companions and punctuating his re-
marks by sundry mods in my direction.
Presently thu YpsiIantl and Ann Arbor
car was announced. Before had time
to lay hands on my baggage my small
boy had marched straight In. seized
my suit case and marched out again.
He boarded the car before il reached
the depot. not even waiting for II 10
stop. In fact he had not waited for
anything. not even for my consent.
Probably he was Of the opinion that
silence gives consent"
After had seated myself he spread
out - paper on my lap Have Trib-
une. something TO read all the way
over" He evidently considered that
he had scored point by having a big
paper TO sell OF Course | bought It.
He was so quick and so businesslike
that could not but admire him That
boy will never wait for something Ito
turn up."-l" NJ. Dithridge in Amer
can Boy
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
HITS of the Season.

Hats in pale colors pink or mauve
felt. are seen threaded with ribbons In
black velvet or their own hue In a
deeper shade Foliage and flowers,
though the foliage Is newer. are the
chosen trimming. Fur hats promise to
be revived. mostly those Of sable trim
med with scarfs of lace In Paris the
milliners are using laces Of the coarser
kind to bedeck hats this season. last
years sable toque may be completely
renovated by gathered brim Of ecru
chiffon covered with scarf Of lace.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
Cigars He CouIdn't Use.

The regard In which the Cubans OF
New York city held the late President
Mckinley was shown on the day be-
fore his relapse. when he asked that he
be permitted TO smoke cigar. Senior
II. f. Fonseca. who represented the Gu
bans afterward In sending the floral
tribute TO the capital. at once instruct
ed the expert of his factory 10 select
the choicest leaves OF Havana tobacco
and have made 100 cigars 10 be sent to
the president. This was done at once.
and they were ready to be forwarded
on the following day. each wrapped in
silken tissue paper. with the presidents
name thereon. His death prevented the
sending of the gift. and Senior Fonseca
has distributed them among few OF
the presidents close friends as memen.
tos.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
Why He Isnn,

Two boys busily engaged fishing in
strictly preserved water, for which only
one was provided with permit. yer,
quite suddenly confronted by the
gamekeeper, whereupon one Of them
hastily collecting his tackle. set off ut
his best speed across the fields. the
keeper following. After covering three
or four miles OF very heavy country
the angler seated himself and awaited
the painting and angry water bailie.
DO you know" asked the keeper
that you are not allowed to fish in
that water without permissionY'
YES" answered the lad. but have
permission ! have Al pass"
what did You run for. them" said
the aStUHis,ed and irate keeper.
"Oh. just 10 lei the other lad away
He had not IA pass" Scottish Ameri
can.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
Tn. Lonue.t Stone Arch

The longest stone arch In the world
is under construction at Luxembourg
over the valley Of Petruffe. This arch
will have span Of 277 feet and rise
Of l02 feet The total width OF the
available roadway Is SO feet. and this
width Is divided into two parts by a
space 10 feet wide covered by slabs or
armored concrete and carrying the
footways. IN comparison the longest
existing stone arch Is that Of Cabin
John creek This has span 900 feet
and rise Of 5715 feet and IL l0l feet
above the water level In the creek. -
Minneapolis Journal
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
A smart Bo,ero.

Very smart is little bolero of black
silk strapped very deliberately will
black panne and arranged in front
with long box plated ends fastened
with ornaments of black glace silk
piped with panne and finished with lit
tie barrels and pendants OF black and
white silk. This bolero has wonder
fully pretty collar of fine white lawn
closely tucked and trimmed with me-
dallions OF lace. Under this there is a
second collar OF black glace silk. The
sleeves are made IN a full bell shape
and strapped with panne.-New York
Mail and Express.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28

No fewer than LOO pears have been
gathered from a Jargonelle pear tree
in the garden Of Borthwick manse.
Gorebridge. England The tree was
planted forty eight years ago and has
been pruned and tended for forty one
years 10y the Rev Walter Waddell.
who has been the incumbent OF The
parish during that period 1t is train
cd against Il west wall The present
crop Is the largest II has ever borne.
The average weight OF the pears is
three TO the pound
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
A Job For the Tailor.

1t WAS little Fifth ward boy who
was walking on the street with his
mother when his attention was attract
ed 10y Il dog who wagged Il stub that
showed he once possessed tail Isn't
doggie has lost his tailf' Yes" re-
piled the little fellow sadly. and then
Frightening up. he asked. But. nam
ma. why don't they take him to the tai
lar's shop Elmira Advertiser
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
A NibbIe Game.

y funny game is to tie several crul
Iers by long strings between the fold
ing doors Let the crullers hang so as
to be opposite or nearly so. the mouths
Of the boys and girls who are to en-
gage In the contest. Upon Il given sig.
nal the contestants stand I'm line
with hands tied behind their backs and
nibble the crullers. The first who sue
ceCds in eating all his or hers without
any portion falling upon the floor wins
the prize.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1901-11-28
TIE Largest Horse.

A coal black gelding. a Shire horse.
now al the Union stockyards. Chicago.
stands 2lh hands high and weighs
.pyer 5000 pounds. lie Is thought to he
the largest horse In The world Twenty
one and one-fourtb hands equals 7
feet I inch