davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
Hard on the Chickens.

In an Ohio town last fall the African
Methodist Episcopal church of that dis
trict held a conference, and for week
the town was filled with colored pulpit
orators. A few days after the conference
closed its sessions one of the leading col
ored women of the town drove out to Pea
Ridge to purchase chickens of an old mann
my who had supplied the family for years.
Aunt Hanna, coming to the gate, said:
''I'm sorry, Miss Allie. amt got chicken
left. Dey all done enter de ministry. San
Francisco Arponaut
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
EASY WAY TO LOAD LOGS.

farthest from the leg, B. B. Bring
the clevis back over the sled and
around the log SO it will balance; then
take it back over the sled, hitch on the
team at d and go ahead. Have wood
rack on the sled and remove the stakes
from the side on which the log is re-
ceived.-L. E. Emmons, in Farm and
Home
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
FOR LOADING LOGS.
An Arrangement Which Saves Lots
of Labor and, in Some Cases,
Lots of Profanity.

Arrange two stout timbers, A A,
with one end of each on the ground
and the other on the sled or wagon.
Double 1A-inch rope of suitable
length. Loop the middle through a
clevis, so it will not slip. Tie the ends
of the rope to the side of the sled
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

"He's self-made man." "Well, he ought
to clap on a mechanics lien" "A mechan-
les ien?" eyes, so as to be more self-pos-
sessed Town Topics.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS
Failed to Do for Miss Mabelle T..
LaMOnte What Was Accom-
plished by Lydia e. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

"DEAR Mrs. PINKHAM was in
an awful state for nearly three years
with a complication of female troubles
which three physicians called by diff
ferent names, but the pains were all
the same. / dreaded the time of my
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
Queen & Crescent Route.

Through trains, diners, observation cars,
palace day coaches, fast schedules, through
sleepers from the North to New Orleans
and Florida.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

The number of amateur singers who are
compelled to quit Art and go to work is
growing larger every year.-Atchison Globe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

Graham-"Oh, well, perfection is not to
be looked for in any man." Bolton-"No,
l suppose not-at any rate, not since my
wife's first husband died. boston Tran
script
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

A blessing in disguise gets many a re-
buf-Chicago Daily News.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money fit fails to cure. 25c.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

Piso's Cure for Consumption is an infalli-
he medicine for coughs and colds:-N: w.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

Lying is a certain mark of coward;ce.-
Southern
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

When in doubt, if possible, get out
Puck
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17

PUTNAM FADELESS DYES are as
easy to use as soap. No muss or failures.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
Good Roads ana Churches

Better roads often mean better
church attendance. 1t is not without
significance that the Jews were COM
manded to prepare the way of the
Lord" To gather out the stones
and to take up the stumbling
blocks" may be a duty in a literal
as we'll as a fgurative sense. The
invitation: Let us go up to the
house of the Lord" would be often
more effectual if it were not so diff.
cult thing to get there.-Rev. ID. +.
Lamson, Manchester, Mass.
The most fertile sources of disease
in poultry are. lice and filth. Next
come unsuitable quarters, improper
feeding and overcrowding.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1902-01-17
THE TRAIL OF THE
RUNA WAY FLOCK.
4 IT an cold Settlers Picnic" in west
By Charles Teu1ey Jackson,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
What They Believed.

While the boys" were in Petersburg
some of them started a paper and called
it Grants Petersburg Progress. The paper
was crude affair, being printed on one
side of the sheet only, and it's typographical
appearance was not strictly up to the high
est standard of excellence. In an editorial
of the first issue the editors said:
1--WE intend to publish live paper as long
as circumstances will permit-that is. as
long as we can steal the paper and get
men detailed to set the type. Our terms
are ten cents copy invariably in advance,
except to lieutenants, majors and brigadier
generals. No credit given to others on any
consideration, except Immediately before
the coming OF the paymaster.
I'VE are not particular as to the medium
of exchange, and will take 'hard-tack
greenbacks, cigars, postage stamps and in
fact, most any available currency confed-
crate bonds and contrabands always ex-
cepted. For politics, the color of our cloth
will be a sufficient guarantee that we are
not very deeply imbued with a sense of
the beauties of the secession firm in the viii
lage north of us. We believe in the United
States one and indivisible; in Abraham Lin
coin, our adopted father; in U. 8. Grant.
captain of the hosts, and ourselves as the
principal sojourners In the Army of the Po-
tomac: and the freedom Of the contraband,
the speedy extinction of the rebellion and
the perdition of JEFF Davis here and here
after"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
TENNESSEE
Cares for Notable BattleAelds and
Cemeteries In It's Territorv

The formation Of a G.. A. r. post at De-
catur, ILL.,, April 6, 1866, led the veterans OF
Tennessee to establish posts in Nashville
Chattanooga and Memphis. In the fall Of
1866 a provisional department was estahtI
lshed by authority of the post at Syringe.
field, Ill.
Headquarters was placed in Nashville,
F. w. Sparkling was made provisional comSl
mander. William Grey, A. A. G., and A. 81
Chadburn, A. Q. G.
In 1868 permanent department was Inc
stituted. There were then seventeen posts
located in the principal cities and towns
OF the state. The more prominent officers
Of the civil war were members. Gen. d. n.
Stanley. Gen. w. T. Smith, Gen. John II
Wilder, Col. Joe Cliff. Col John e. Mace
Gowan, Col. D. W. Classic and others OF
like prominence.
This department, like many others. strug<
gled for a few years refusing to be
party to the political machine of that day,
but finally went up in the smoke of battle.
In 1SS2 four posts were organized. two in
Nashville, one in Chattanooga and one in
Memphis, by Gen. l. n. Walker OF Indiana
and were claimed by that department. In
May, 1888, Commander-in-Chief Paul Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
LINCOLN'S DUEL.
Proposed to Fight Shields With Cav.
airy Broadsword.

President Lincoln was not advocate OF
the code, but he visited Shields Island once
for the purpose of fighting duel with Jas.
Shields, democratic politician of Spring.
field. Ill.
Lincoln had written an article In one Of
the Sprin gfield papers and there were things
in it to which the politician took exceptions
The gentleman was angry, very angry. and
when Miss Todd, then Lincoln's fiancee,
heard of the matter, she and another lady
wrote a poem" and signed 1t Aunt Re-
becca," the name over which Lincon's ar
ticle had appeared. Shields became furious
and demanded vengeance the writer,
thinking it was Lincoln who had written
both the article and the verses. He didn't
receive satisfaction by public apology and
so he challenged Lincoln. Bringing his
friend z. H. Merryman, into the matter,
Mr.. Lincoln told him that while he did not
believe In fighting, at the same time he was
OF the opinion that he should meet Shields
on the field and let the matter be settled.
Merryman agreed to this, and was the bear
er of letter accepting the challenge to
mortal combat. Being the challenged party
the code gave him the right to name the
place and kind of weapons. Mr.. Lincoln
named the bottom lands on the Missouri
opposite Alton. and his letter Of acceptance
provided
First. Weapons: Cavalry broadswords
of the largest size, precisely equal in all
respects, and such as now used by the cav
airy company at Jacksonville
Second. Position: A plank ten feet long
and from nine to twelve inches broad, to be
firmly fixed on edge on the ground as the
line between US, which neither is to pass his
foot over on forfeit of his life. Next, a
line drawn on the ground on either side OF
the plank and parallel with it, each at
distance OF the whole length of the sword
and three feet additional from the plank;
and the passing of his own such line by
either party during the fight shall be DEEM
ed surrender of the contest
"A. LINCOLN"
When Mr.. Lincoln and his second. e. III.
Merryman, reached the island, having been
rowed over from Alton. they were met by
mutual friends, who arranged differences
and the duel was declared off.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
o. Ladd, Alex Mattison, 8. A. Darnell,
Lewis Thayer, W. NJ. Scott.
Among the noted members Of this denart-

O. Ladd, Alex. Mattison. g. A. Darnell,
Lewis Thayer. w. NJ. Scott.
Among the noted members Of this depart
ment are: Gen. J. r. Lewis, Post No. l.
brevetted brigadier general for gallantry.
who lost an arm In the service, ex-post-
master of Atlanta; junior vice commander
in-chief, 1885 Col A. E. Buck, Post No. 2;
present minister to Japan. John L. Glenn.
lieutenant colonel and quartermaster, U. s.
A. Post No. 1. stationed at San Antonio,
Texas; shown by the official records to be
the youngest enlisted soldier in the federal
army during the civil war.
While this Is among the smallest depart
ments. as to members (having a member
ship Of only 44S), yet it is one Of the largest
in territory, as it includes the states of
Georgia and South Carolina. It is also, in
some respects, one Of the most important
covering, as 1t does. the very heart OF the
old confederacy (Atlanta) and the city
Charleston), where the first gun OF the civil
war was fired.
Its membership has always continued
most earnest and active in upholding the
principles of loyalty at this outpost Of the
order, and by their fraternal attitude to-
ward their friends, the enemy" have been
largely instrumental in bringing about the
friendly relations which now exist between
the sections
Under the sod in the depa rtment rest the
remains of over $4,000 Union dead, buried
In the national cemeteries at Marietta and
unreasonable, Ga, and at Beaufort and
Florence s. c., who died In the midst of
INC Slii1S. I1edCH 4uSHloIIdl Ody SERVICES are
held at each of these cemeteries, conducted
by G. A. r. posts assigned to the duty, and
every grave is decorated with miniature
flag and fragrant blossoms. 1t would be
well were this fact generally known to the
solace and satisfaction of the many thou
sands whose loved ones lie sleeping there,
so far from their old homes
In May, 1880, the department secured the
title to the Andersonville prison grounds,
and in August, 1896, transferred the same
to the national w. r. C. The property
has since been in charge of a board of
managers, appointed by them, and aided
by local comrades of the G. A. r. in the
carrying out of details, thousands of dol
lars have been expended in Improvements,
with view to preserving it. Ohio and
Massachusetts have erected enduring monu-
ments on the old stockade grounds, and
other states and the nation are expected
soon to follow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
GEORGIA..
The Department Cares for $4,000
Union Dead

The Department Of Georgia was organ
lied July g. 1853, with seven posts. Becom-
ing mixed up In political matters, 1t shared
the fate of other departments and went
down In 1872 The Department of Tennes-
see and Georgia was formed February o.
1884.
A special order detaching Georgia from
the Department of Tennessee and Georgia.
and constituting 1t separate department.
was issued by Commander-in-ChiefW William
Warner, December IL, 1885, A. E. Sholes Of
Augusta, Ga, being appointed provisional
commander. Alabama, which, by this or
der, was attached to this department, was
Immediately afterward detached and con-
stituted separate department. Soon af-
terward the state of South Carolina was
added to the Georgia department.
The first encampment for the purpose of
organizing the permanent Department Of
Georgia was held at Atlanta January 25
1889, when Gen. ]. r. Lewis of Atlanta was
elected commander. The roster of posts, at
that time, was as follows: o. NJ. Mitchell
No l. Atlanta, Ga, 1854; Augusta, No 2,
Augusta, Ga, 1885; w. S. Hancock, No. 8,
Savannah, Ca, 1886; Jas. B. Steedman, No
4, Tallapoosa, Ca, 1883; Edw. S. Jones, No
5, Macon, Ga, 1888; Blue Ridge, No. g.,
Jasper, Ga, 1855
Since that date the following posts have
been organized: Maj. Robt. Anderson, No
Z, Charleston, S. c., 1889; Robt C. Shaw,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

DeVoort ordered a provisional department
for this state and appointed Edward s.
Jones commander, with headquarters at
Nashville. A. N. Wills, A. A. G.: P. NJ.
Radford, A. q. G.. The close of the year
found fourteen posts in good standing.
On January "a. 1884, COmmander-in-chfef
Robert 3. Beath ordered a permanent de-
partment organized for Tennessee and
Georgia. At a meeting in pursuance of this
order delegates from fourteen posts met
and elected Edward S. Jones commander of
the department. He was reelected in 1885
and 1886. He died in harness on the 18th
day of November, 1856. The first womans
relief corps was organized this year; also:
the Sons of Veterans. This department has
lost one other of its department commands
ers, H. c. Whitaker, who died Septembcr
%, 1898.
The membership of this department on
December 81, 1885, was 1,4O0, a gain CT
1000 in two years In December, 1883,
Georgia was detached from Tennessee and
with Alabama was made a provisional de-
partment. This took from us 337 members.
The loss was soon made up and large gains
made In membership the next two years.
On December 81. 1890, the department cons
tanned eighty posts and 1857 MEMBERS
Since then the losses have been very heavy,
mostly by suspension. At the beginning of
this year there were LBS members in good
standing. The ending of first quarter June
80, 1902, shows a small gain, nearly 100
members and one post.
The comrades of this department have a.
heavy and laborious tax upon them, looking
after the fallen heroes. There are lying in
the national cemeteries of Nashville, Menu !
phis, Chattanooga, Stone River, Pittsburg
Landing. Knoxville and Fort Donelsor
nearly 10000, besides many hundreds in the
other cemeteries of the state, whose graves
are marked by the stars and stripes on
every Memorial day.
Other exigencies have existed. The de.
partment consists of soldiers who did ser-
vice in this climate, and they decline
in years, have visited the scenes of their
ND irdI TO etc 7NloaNy
come here, many of them, because of the
rigors of the seasons n the north. and with
small financial means. >
Unwritten law forbids their going &c the
almshouse, and as there Is no soldiers
home yet for them others who more
fortunate have them to look after.
The national government has acquired a
title to much of the land upon which tho
battles of Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain,
Missionary Ridge, Orchard Knob, Knoxville
were fought and other places where the !
blue and the gray showed their valor.
The present department officers are sans
gulne that the membership will not grow
less this year There is a fine post in the
City of Mexico, mo. 100" three in Nash-
vile, two in Memphis, two in Chattanooga,
nearly all of the more enterprising towns Of
the state.
Through the energy and push of the G.
A. r." writes Col. w w. French. assistant
adjutant general of the state, this state
has been made to blossom like the rose, and
has developed coal, lumber, iron, marble
and mineral interests by building furnaces,
foundries, mills and other manufacturing
plants in the cities and towns Of the state"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
A Good Chaplain.

REV. Joseph Twichell was chaplain in
the 7st New York." said veteran from
that state, land he was one Of the best
and most thoughtful Of men. I wish knew
he was living and could meet him. He did
more good work among the boys than will
ever be known. 1t was his every effort to
keep the men straight and get them to
send their money home to their families.
I've seen him labor for hours with a booty
soldier to get him on his feet, and then
persuade him that the loved ones at home
needed every cent they could get. Chaplain
Twichel1 just naturally hated to see man
throw himself away by drinking, and he
went about SOLDERING a fellow up in such a
manner that I never saw him once make
one of the men angry with him. The whole
list loved him, and to man would have
laid down their lives for him. Yes. yes,
he was good man. and good man, as our
President says, always makes a good SOL
der God bless Chaplain TwlcheI wherever
he may be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
ARIZONA,
Members Had to Struggle With Geo.
graphic Difficulties.

The department of Arizona was created
provisional department on September TO-
1887, the six posts in the territory being de-
tached from the department of California.
January IT, 1883, a full department was or
ganized. The department is a small one
It's membership doubled the first few years,
but owing to the decline of the mining in
dustry of the territory as to the mining
for silver number of the members have
left the country. and the membership has
decreased somewhat. AS it is. the majority
of the veterans live in the mountains, long
distances from the cities, and have failed to
affiliate with existing posts. Although
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

Assistant Adjutant General and Quartermaster Gen.
eral, Department Of Arizona.
strenuous efforts have been made, 1t has
been found impracticable to organize them
in separate posts.
There are now eight posts In the depart
ment. namely: Negley Post No / at Tue
son. Barrett Post No. 3 at Prescott; Ran
som Post No. at Flaffstaff; ]. w Owen
Post No. at Phoenix; j. II. Logan Post
No. at Tempe; Col. Alexander Post
No. at Globe; Fremont Post No. at Yu-
ma, and SedgWick Post No. 10 al Williams
The old boys propose to keep up the or
ganiZatiOn until the last ones are called
The present department commander is
Comrade C. F. Schumacher. who is mayor
of Tucson. and the assistant adjutant gem
eral and assistant quartermaster general is
Comrade W. f. r. SCHNEIDER. past depart
ment commander, who has filled his present
position for the last four years. There is
no salary attached to any of the depart
ment Offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

No. 8, Savannah, Ga. 1889: David Hunter,
No g. Beaufort, s. c., transferred from
Virginia; Chas. Devens, No. IL, Columbia,
8. G., 1891; Jas. c. Beecher. No. II, Charles
ton, 8. C., 1891: Abraham Lincoln, No. r.
Hilton Head, s. c., 1892; VIM. N. Reed, No.
IL. Charleston, 8. c.. 1894; Colony, No. a.
Fitzgerald, Ga, 1895; Delaney, No. 15
Brunswick, Ga, 1896; VIM. T. Sherman, No
IL, Blue Ridge. Ga, 1897; Fitzgerald. No.
II, Fitzgerald, Ga. 1897; John A. Logan,
No. IS, Rockmart, Ca, 1897; Neal Dow
No. 10, Fitzgerald, Ga. 1885,
-Four posts have been disbanded, princi-
palIy by defamation Of it's members by
death, Nos 8, IL, 16 and Is. leaving fifteen
posts in good standing, with q membership,
June go 1902, Of 44S.
The commanders of the department were
as follows elected in the order named:
John r. Lewis, David Porter, A. e. Sholes,
1nos. F. Gleason, c. T. Watson, L. b.
Nelson. John L. Glenn. James P. Ayerill, Jas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

not thought Of at the time When & was ~
air the confederates imagined the occupan1e'
saw all they had. and they concealed theu$4
young chickens when a hawk 10 in the aif3
As a means of observation over the heads.
Of besieging army there 10, OF coursetj
great risk. but II may sometimes avail, u
led"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Vermont.

X. Il HathOrn, LUDLOW, COMMANDER.
Geo. w. Flagg, Randolph, S. v c.
Charles V. Anstimberg, Burlington, ]. V.
c.
Z. A. Howe, Ludlow, A. A. G.
Delegates, j. E. Eldredge, Randolph:
Fred E. Smith, Montpelier; ]. N. Culver,
Richford; Geo. w. Dearborn. Newport ;
Dennis E. May, st. Johnsbury; c. E. Beach,
Burlington.
Past commanders, w. W. Henry, Quebec.
Canada; Stephen Thomas. Montpelier; P. d.
Biogett. st. Johnsbury; II. e. Taylor, Brat
tleboro; A. s. Tracy, North Troy; z. NJ.
Mansur, Newport; d. l.. Morgan. Rutland
Thos. s. Peck. Burlington; ]. III. Goulding,
Wilmington; G. w. Hooker, Brattleboro' +;
A. B. Valentine. Bennington; C. C. Kins-
man. Rutland; w. l.. Greenleaf, Burling-
ton: Geo. T. Childs, St. Adams; Hugh
Henry, Concord. n. H; Geo. w. Doty,
Morrisyille; c. F. Branch. Amherst, Mass
3. Canon, r., Bellows Falls; N. NJ Puffer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06
Utah.

w. NJ. Bostaph, Ogden, commander
H. p. Burns Salt Lake City, S " c.
F II. Clark, Salt Lake City. ]. V. C.
Thomas Maloney, Ogden, A. A c.
Past commanders. II. c. Wadleigh, Ogden;
Frank Hoffman, Salt Lake City; c. o.
Farnsworth, Salt Lake City; Henry T. Sny-
der, Ogden; j. w. Greenman Peele: NJ. NJ
Kellogg. Provo; Henry Page Cuba; Thomas
e llin, Salt Lake City; Norman Ives Og-
den; Maurice NJ Kaighn, Salt Lake CITY;
NJ A. Breeder, Ogden; Rudolph Ain, Salt
Lake City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

Bennington; E. w. Jewett, swanton; L. B.
Harris Lyndonville; F. G.. Butterfeld. Der
by Lane; N. A. Woodbury., Burlington; Joel
H. Lucia, Montpelier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

c. c. Haskell, Denison, commander.
Israel Stoddard, Jacksboro'. S. V. c.
w. F. Wieland. Weatherford. ]. v c.
H A johnson. Sherman, a. A. G..
Delegates, R b. Underhill, Beaumont; w.
A. Stoner. Waco.
Alternates. D. d. Gillette. San Antonio;
W. II. Harvey Bolton.
Past commanders. w d wylie. Dallas:
o. r. Lyon. Sherman A. G. Malloy Ell
Paso; A X. Taylor. Houston; NJ. W. Mann,
Dallas; j W. Parks. Dallas: r. NJ Moore,
San Antonio; w. W. Bostwick Denison; G..
w. Mccormick. Dallas; Edwin Ketchum.
Galveston; w. F. Conner. Dallas: John
Roch, Dublin; Charles B. Peck Houston; p
L. Hunt Dallas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-10-06

when we reached a considerable altitude
the professor crawled inside the basket,
saying that this was as far as he cared to
go just then. and asked me to look out and
see what thought of the prospect The
balloon was not only pitching like an empty
schooner at anchor in a storm, but it was
whirling and twisting halfway round, un-
til the guy rope stopped it with a sudden
jerk. Then it would twirl back again. and
so on. In this way the basket kept up a
rocking. twisting, perpetual motion.
II became sick and was only able to sig
nal below the few words that we couldn't
do anything, and to haul US down. Its use
answered one purpose. however. that was
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-04-17

any, the least, relaxation of,the
domestic tariff oppi ession !,
which have grown so great "a.
impudent. And it is the mis-
fortune of the nation that the
republican party has come to
regard this class as the real
people, the only people to be
regarded. 1t is high time for
the masses of the nation to be-
gin to consider in earnest an
increasingly serious question.
Who are the people?
Monroe City Democrat., 1902-04-17
Horse Show.

There will be a Horse Show,
April 10, the 3rd Saturday in
April. The Horse and Jack
handlers are taking consider.
able interest in the com n Z
event and it is safe to say The
leading Horses and Jacks with
their handlers will be here that
day. 1t will be an interesting
affair and ali lovers of horse
flesh should attend.