davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1904-03-09
A PERSEyERlNC CRACESMAN.
Safe Of Monticello Mercantile Company
Blown Open Last Thursday
Night.

! Within the lastyear or eighteen
months, three store burglaries
have occurred at Monticello, all
1evidently by the same person or
persons. The first of these was
/ the store of Mrs. Garrett, whose
safe was blown open and a sum
of money secured. Not long at.
ter this, the store of Mrs. Mary
Cannon was bnrglariged and the
safe robbed. The same night
the burglars forced an entrance
to tie store Of the Monticello
Mercantile Go. but became alarm
led after getting in or were
short for time and hurried away,
leaving their burglar tools lying
before the iron safe do9r without
getting into it.
On last Thursday night the
postofice was robbed of a small
sum, and more daring effort
was made to hurglarige the safe
of the Monticello Mercantile Co.
After forcing the lock on the
front door and getting into the
store, a hole was drilled into the
top of the safe, a lot of powder
poured. in and a fuse applied.
There was q terrific explosion
and the doors Of the safe blown
entirely off, one Of these heavy
doors being thrown some thirty
feet to another part of the store.
However, the burglar proof chest
in the safe, which contained some
twelve or fifteen hundred dollars.
escaped the shock unharmed,
and a few dollars in silver and
some bank checks which were of
no value to a burglar, because
not good until properly endorsed.
were all that wereexposed by the
explosion.
1t was supposed that the bur-
glars were alarmed or pressed
for time, as they did not get all
the silver dollars scattered on the
safe floor, and the checks were
found at the Monticello black
smith shop, from which they
had carried the tools used,
There are some notable facts
and circumstances which prove
that these three Monticello bur.
glaries have all been committed
by the same parties. The Lead
er is informed that each time the
tools used to force an entrance to
the stores were taken from the
blacksmith shop in Monticello;
each time horse, saddle and
bride were stolen from the livery
stable, on which to escape, and
each time at least one Of the bnr=
glars was tracked to Brookhaven,
where the saddle by concealed
near the same got near the jew
ish cemete4y, and the stolen
horse turned loose and found in
the suburbs Of this city. Wheth=
er the burglar is q resident of
this city or a travelling profes.
sionalWho makes aceatianal visits
to this locality. il mooted ques-
ton.
The leader., 1904-03-09

Representative Van Watts has
The Leaders thanks for q copy
of the new yagrant blu which has
now been approved BY the GOV.
|ernor. E is drastic measufe,
but its general effect viii no
doubt be Of great benefit to the
State at large. We will publish
lii in an early issueof The Leader,
The leader., 1904-03-09
Judge Hall. of Meridian. Ia

Judge Hall, Of Meridian, has
done the proper thing in calling i
special term Of the Lauderdale
circuit court to try the negro
Paris, who killed Mail Clerk
Stockton. nothing IS SO likely
TO keep down the hob spirit as 40
assurance Of speedy trial and
swift and certain justice. Merid.
ian will have q hanging, bat il
will be 9 legal affair.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
Notice Of, Mortgage Sale by Advertisement.

Notice is hereby given that that certain mort
g~age,ex9cuted and delivered by Fred Spender
and Frances i: Spencer, his wife, m0rtSagofs,
70 Hatch. & HeinSius. mortgages, dated, the 1st
day OF August, "A. q. nineteen hundred and three
and fled for record in the office Of the Regis.
ter Of Deeds OF the County. of Mclean and
State Of North Dakota, on the 18th, day Of
August; A.. D. 1908, and recorded in Book rstF-6'
OF mortgages lat page i1S, and assigned by said
mortgages by an instrument in writing tot. l..
BelSeker. dated. the 10th day. of May. 4. D.19Q4.
and filed for record In said office OF the registerof
corded IN Book Il Of on ma pare a $50 viii iii
be foreclosed bya sale Of the premises in such
Mortgage and hereinafter: described at the
front door Of the Courthouse in the Village Of
|eWashbNrn Hinthe County Of Mclean and State
of North Dakota. at the hour off o'clock D. m.,
ION the end. clay OF Algnst, 1901, to- satisfy. the
amount dueupon:safd Mortgage on the day Of;
The premises described in said MORTGAGE and
which viii he sold to; satisfy the same are those
certain premises.situated 10 the county Of Nc.
Lean and State Of North Dakota, and described
as follows, TO wit:
The southwest quarter (sw14) of section thirty
TWO 1927, in township one hundred forty nine (140)
n0rtliof range seventy-f0m [74I. west of the fifth
Sixty liGbI arres more or less according: to the
Government survey thereof, ..IEF
There VIII be due on such mortgage at the
DATE OF sale the SuMrOf Three Hundred Seventy.
six and .29-100 1876. 29l dollars, and the costs Of
foreclosure and sale. including statutory attor-
news fees. -. - -.
Dated, At Fessenden, North Dakota, this first
49,. T. L. BEIsEKER.
IL. =: PALMETER. Assignee of Mortgages.
Attorney for Assfgnees,
Fessenden.N n. d.. .6-lS.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
.Sy-,v-~s-
4 co0D

Prof. Edwin F.. Ladd, Of the
Agricultural College, Fargo, and
the efficient Food Commissioned,
was a visitor in the city Thursday
looking oyerlthe products, handled
by our merchants. y II /
Mr.. Ladd made this office very
pleasant visit and in conversation
MIR Ladd stated that in Mashbu1rrnn
he found the cleanest~ stockeof
xobds Of any town in the state that
he has visited. This speaks vol
hmesEfor onr1home merchants and
the people win certainly aplpretci-
ete this fact aoGi 3gis ,eI
Mr., Ladd stated that the pub:
feature-Qf the puresfoodt Jaw
was bringing the manufactures Eulffacs tto
do away with u iimpurBe. 4 foods q q ashley
do not like toshaye theirlnames in.
print. MI. Lada returned cono the
afternoon train ' to the capit;alI7 city;
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
CONTEST NOTICE.
ntfnI St., OF, 7 MI xl4A{o n ,NES.>ok / Nr,...

Spehartmenl or tine Interior, -
United States. Land Office. 'Minot,j North Dako:
tai May 10, 1904: 80 -i's 10 A suffi cent
contest affidavit having been filed in this
office by David PouTter. contestant against
Desert Land Entry No. 1903, made June 10. 1901,
tor the NJ nwA, the neA and the nM SEX of
c. e., Lewis sgt,e contes'tes, in vhichit is alleged that
with the law relative to desert land entries in
this that he has not made any bitches. thereon
for the bringing of water thereon: that he has
not made any, improvements thereon Of any
Kind; that he has not in any manner artihcially
irrigated the same o.. aDypart thereof that the
said land is not such as is contemplated by the
desert land laws, that the SAME VIII! If unfed by
grazing animals produce a natural growth of
grass %!native) to make an ordinary crop Of hay
IN usual seasons, that the same will produce an
agricultural crop In amount to make the cult.
walton: Thereof reasonably rennmeratlye with.
stream Of water running through it; said par
ties are hereby notified TO appear. respond and
O'Clock a: IN. on July Il, 1904, before the Regis
er and Receiver at the United States land
fficein Minot, N. D.
6.IS re. Ssnborn, Register.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
SUMMONS.

T. SUMMONS. y ~..-4
state Of North Dakota lss Y
county y q 5 asHsan Court Z sixth 5ud,eia, District.
E. T. Winston Plaintiff. er
re. Mattoon, land All Other persons 3
unknown claiming any estate %olfinter- Sum-
est, in or lien or incumbr1nce upon the mons.
property described in. the. complaint I. 80
~ Defendants. II
The State of North Dakota to the above named
r. You are hereby; summoned to- answer the
complaint in.the above entitled action, and to
serxea copy Of your answer to said complaint
on the subscriber at hts office in the village, Of
Washburn In said county RtRte. within
thirty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the'day OF such service
and In case Of your failure to appear or answer
Judgment. will be taken against you by default
Tor theirelief demanded lin tbs complaint
Dated April It'll. 1904, ~ -! 50, =:
James /. MeCllloeh.. .f4s''
81 To the above named defendants: fs't$l3
You will please rake notice that the summons
and complaint ilIthe above entitled action was
filed in the Office of the Clefk-0f the District
Court at Washburn, M D.. On the ,7th. v OF
81 James 4. McGullocl,s. mar
80 Attorney for Plaintiff, HashbNrn N d!
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
wanting ahAuctionser,
cur 6If glans
81 a s.U1hdefWoodgN =.

I.lY Y 5S13l &C. bIia I9d59n Noa
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
Fact. You Ought. to- Know!.

Season es,ss,1 II tickets St. Paul 81 Min
. neapolis to st. Louis and return
IL 32560-6O. day ticket $2l35-
ten day ticket Sl9,2Qls1 ~ !,
} Fair opens abontL May lst, and !
sesDecembeE' lstE. h3M +.
Five daily trains TO Chicago 70
make close connections with st.
Nc extra sss ''sbs sassl via Chicago:
). Tickets good on Fast Mail and
t Pioneer s limited ted electric lighted
F fFail1,' Information tti about rates t5
routes. and Recommendations VIII
sibe cheerfully furnished on APP
plication to
ID afea Is9z Nv. Az DIXON, W.P "a
j .ars}I naF GIN. &St.lR. By.
4 i /, /, :; "a, Il s,lt st. Pau, MINI,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
NOTICE FoR PUBLICATION.
rtment of the Interior

Department of the Interior, s,i
!. Notice is, hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention to
make final proof in support Of her
Peter A. schmidt, Clerk OF Court. Mclean Co,
N. d., at Washburn, N. d., on June 20, 1904, viz
.sf,:s Margaretha Hummel,
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation:
Of said land, viz: " -: ~ @A I1f
Jakoh Flath, Lorenze Neher, Louisa Arlt and
.t57I4: al -. NJ. H.Jeweil, Register, n
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
e. a.. LAMB,
Judge Of the County Court.

tseaD E. A. Lamb. County Judge.
:. 3. Burke. Attorney for Petitioner, 8
$@l, sVelva, North Dakota II
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
~EPastureafof Cattle.

glI Will take lLoo, head e stock stock il E
1yl5z146-S0 III pasture; good. spring
WATER ssf slafJOHNAKLEIN,,
|46sBaslae 81 latW lashburh,iN! D.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
o.
s lddi'tIi Iii Locals. {
0$%sN4@&@@@ss%0

ON:s'SS%%ssSe
Read tic statement Of the Firs
National Bank in this issue.
Hon. %Dieball was a pleas
ant visitor IL, the City this week.
Read Persseey''g new ad in;this is
sue W. feel sure that it will in:
terest you- .
Chief Richie, 3of the Bismarck
police force, .T4aas re-instated BY
Mayor Register I'M - !1
A dance at He Easey- Marshal
building Monday plkht. All are
cordially. inYiteds
Farmers reports crops doing well
and the prairies covered with q
heavy growth of grass.
Mrs. Fred Koth left Thursday
for a short visit with friends and
relatives in South Dakota. !:
The chief Of police. episode, in
Bismarck reminds one of the "off
again, on again, gone again, Fine
gan" +1se.lz.rA i
Business in! WASH burn has been
very good the past week, and our
merchants are making no COM
plants.
The pcp Of hefestive fire crack
er is again heard in the land warn
ing us OF the near approach of the
Fourth Of July go 5zlAtN! a
superintendent Of Schools Or
Gean, Of Oliver county, came. up
from Bishlarck' on Thursdays train
to attend the Institute.
Mrs. Martin Holtan is slowly re-
covering from a severe burn. Some
lard splasflee1 on her hand and she
has suffer- 4 good deal t from it.
Mr.. Fred Settler, Of Brooklyn,
n. Y. arri7d in Washburn Thurs
day and VII spend several days in
this yicia; ooking after his land.
Tuesday evening, the young peo-
pie gave u lance III tile yCasfy-
Marshall aSs..di3g, for ale Visiting
teachers. R<Terrybody eajoye,d ,Jtt h3e'J
evening very much.
Road Commissioner Thompson
has been busy the past week fixing |
up the roads. Considerable i'm
provcment is made necessary this
year Oh account of heavy rains this
spring. as .aa.l. t.-,.,
Five hu4lred and twenty-sixx
persons, mostly children persisted
"Wednesday iniNew York City by
the burning OF the excursion steam.
er Ben Sloeumf near He'll Gate IN
the East5RiiSyeers. a j, ~ n, q, 4 -.
This week has been a banner
one in the wolf business-eighty
scalps being presented to the county
Auditor for the bounty. At this
rate, the wolves in Mclean. county
will be a scarce article.
A. M. Wiley and wife, Mrs. Jno.
earns and daughter, Miss Hurd
and Chas. Nice, of Goodrich, form
a party who are campingson fgheelI
banks Of the Missouri river md!
attending the Institute. "
A number from here took ID the
e~xcursialnAt 70 Bismarck last midday
to witness tie ball game between
Bismarck and Dickinson. The
game was won by the Dickinson
nine without much effort.
The Democrats, of the county
met in secret session, il, must have
been secret, for we have not been
able to obtain a report Of the meet
ing. The convention was held il
Underwood~~last Saturday. u
The CountyG r spent
Tuesday in Niewinig roads: They
were accompanied by the County
Treasurer. The Board adjourned
Wednesday morning and Mr.. Putt
left for home the same day. !
Ellis is preparing to have a rip.
roaring Fourth Of July celebration
that promises to eclipse any thips
that has Yet happened. You are
invited to bring your best girl.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-06-18
Citation Hearing Petlliaioas- 4sf--1P,Plassllailtimaiiesaa
of Administrator.

state Of North Dakota, . E ;Sssn3A{ o Court,
county Of Mclean, f iEssif1ssss ! si4: %Ss', s.;
In ths Matte. of the Esta lgsys%s' MADISON
Stella n, Robinson. Petitioner, III. n
Mrs Jane. Madison AZ aSlsason Hssrp
Frank Pace, William IaE .PetlttdAn g, IAApI::
lothef. persons interestgtER H. Hills iAFtof,
the aforesaid estate; EAIIg1Al..jR NH I41Ht
~. Res;p9Nnd.12ahs;.ls u ltW III! .
Da a@s i ks%spo nd gaaesl IA Is tnsI sasys
inthe esttte Of James MHdla1n PlcKssh eceaSed.
EYotl, and each Of ou.AfS1srebVpotfied that
Stella N robinson. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. has
t s!sa Of y saSl sGsts ae1 8 s'fat asAsass Il ths 5am net,
County Of Nc McIsan,' ii HSAS Dakota Dakota.
{Gss :f..ss .s Be granted !, s. 2 }sys Sgs l aSa$an a@% and and
9IhJ, 1.M!b /. isN at N VNISfenoon Of
that day; at the, sytEH &htot flll4sNNS%SkeFF in the
t tGsanty 6 %sL asssss q 5Hsas sAsSspfsSSsa,
.apd appear before thlss HoIlEEttaa1kssJSAsttdHNSaaine and
place, and answer said reetittLS1Iss md S33t0w cause.
Should not.b gtanted. IN
: (sEAHs 'A0 o'S LAMB,
a., Judge Of the County Court.
Let service OF the above Citation be made by
personal service upon ythe respondents: Mrs.
Jtmes Madison Pace, Frank Pace and William
dffnt: oain Pace: by publication ii three weeks ssSR'i In
the Washbnrn Header. = weekly newspaper,
r published ~ islle!. and o printed at W%aashburn, North Da-
j. 3. Burke. Attorney for Petitioner,
VI sVelvA, North Dakota AZ u!
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26

this week on the magnificent steam zach
Velleda, which has been fitted out with
the most costly luxury imaginable for q
long cruise in the Mediterranean.
Monte Carlo Is more crowded thar ever
in its history, and the Casino is not able
to hold all who are anxious to risk theil
money at faro or roulette.
The bank has, by the way, had unusual.
~ bad luck this season, hardly any even.
ing having passed without some gambler
breaking it.
More conspicuous than every one else
has ben a quiet, innocent-looking English
boy, evidently not over sixteen years OF
age, whose luck has been phenomena.
1t is not known how he gained admis.
sion TO the gambling rooms, which are or,
dlnarily closed to minors but the very
first night he won $50, 600, and severa'
nights later almost double that amount.
There are rumOrs Of q great scandal
which will probably implicate a lady said
to be very close to the Austrian court.
Mrs. Ke%ttlewell, said to be the wife OF
an American millionaire, who regularly
visits Monte Carlo every winter, during
the season Of 1901 lost an exceedingly
valuable pearl ecklace at a very exclu-
sive ball.
The thief was never discovered, and the
police gave up the case long ago, but Mrs,
kettlewell employed Pinkerton detectives,
and now claims that she knows who has
her necklace.
The person whom she accuses is of very
high rank and occupies one Of the most
beautiful villas on the Riviera. She has
been given a weeks time to return the
pearls; otherwise, she will be romptl
arrested.
Duke Wants a Divorce.
1t has long been rumored here that the
Duke of Orleans was anxious to get a
divorce from his wife, Archduchess Marie
Dorothee.
The official reason given is that their
marriage has been without any issue, but
the real reason is said to be that the duke,
who is very tickle, is very much in love
with a young lady Of the highest Aus
trian aristocracy.
1t is known that he in vain applied to
Pope Plus X. for an annulment Of his
marriage, claiming that he had been forced
to marry against his will.
Already, last summer, he issued a proc
donation from Brussels to the royalists
in france that he considered it his duty
to get a divorce, that he might be able
to marry in the hope Of providing an
heir to the throne Of France, but at that
time Emperor francis Joseph, who has
never liked the duke, succeeded, through
the influence Of his brother, and the faith.
er OF the duchess, Archduke Joseph, ir
making the duke give up his plans.
Personally, he absolutely denies that he
has any intentions Of r~emarrying, but nc
one here has much faith in his words. II
he does not remarry, the only reason will
be that he cannot get a divorce and tina
he lacks the courage to marry morganati,
Cally
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26

disapproval at the motor car and then
sidled by it.
Possibly a whip might came
back to them from the carriage as it
drove off.
Somewhat d%isheveled and out Of hui
NOR Wilbur came back to the horse
less vehicle. 1t was getting late, and
there was to be a hop at the hotel in
the evening, at which Grace and he
were due.
But a new obstacle presented itself.
The machine absolutely refused to
start again. Wilbur took off his coat
and went at it in earnest. He took out
the seat and pulled off the back. He
crawled un6er it and examined 1t from
beneath. He screwed and unscrewed
and tinkered and tried again. The ma
chine still remained an obstinate mas
ter of the situation.
Something must all the thing" he
said, but just what 1t is I'd like to
know"
Call it mulishness," suggested
Grace.
"Ah. at last!!" Under wilbur's eff
forts the engine suddenly ~capitulated
and started off enthusiastically.
What was the trouble, anyhow"
asked Grace.
my dear girl, don't ask me-" an
swered Wilbur, as he removed the
grease from his hands. The ways or
a motor car are past finding out"
It was ~a@3country road with only a
farmhouse here n there along the
way, SO the driver proceeded to break
the law and speed as fast as the ma
chine would go.
"A sudden jolt n then a crunching
sound interrupted their wild career,
and the machine stopped.
II wonder just what it is now said
Grace. But this time Wilbur looked
serious as he alighted.
Hump! I think I've heard tina be-
fore. I hope it's not what 1 fear he
said, as he made a hasty examination
of the internal organs Of the machine
TITS all up this time" he announced
1.-THE things out of business, gears
stripped, and we still five miles from
the hotel
The wretch!" exclaimed Grace. "But
maybe we can walk
Just let me think" replied Wilbur
as he surveyed the landscape in all di-
Tections.
"Ah, a farmhouse not far away
Maybe they'll hire us a carriage anG
can come back later and get this
beast toWed in"
AT the gate Of the house Wilbur mel
the arner himself.
lin trouble, young nan he in
CURED with an appreciative grin.
Yes, replied Wilbur, shortly. AND
I want to see lie you can hire me a bug
gy toSdrive back TO town"
Nope. can't do it. Jonas s gone
lady in the case there, too,
Ately. lis there anything You haas that
Er4T&.SE.sA1sfdfa 1GEIEhF0 IS
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26
- =, !; |;i1IG. / MOz
C 14llkEHaIII a. aznd> t6JBUBBLE
alI|l llazl R( Ma!aARs =: q !:5 Meo re-, So
@6llzABe1H q. M0oReo
ID: eMeAasr~aeeAr pslrAlN R1sHys(NsseRye9

can tow US back to the hotel up in the
town? I'll pay you WELL"
wall. I reckon maybe I could ac-
commodate o that way. Now, I've
got a likely hay motor in tho barn that
might do you"
"A what?"
Don't you know what a hay motor
way andGIn let you take a look at 1t,
and the old fellow started off with a
chuckle.
He led Wilbur to where a long-eared,
sarcastic looking mule stood wrapt in
contemplation.
This here's the hay motor, young
man." he chuckled. uses hay 'sted of
gasoline. See? Ever seed one before?
1 guess this'll tow your bubble In all
right for you. Not quite so fast on the
squirt, but more steady in the long run"
Wilbur groaned.
Haven't you even a horse?" he ask
ed.
Horses gone to market. Nothin' on
the place tonight but this-and, yes,
now I think Of 1t, we have got an old
COW. That be Of any use to you?"
Let me AVE this mule. then, If It's
all you've got" said Wilbur, ignoring
the, COW. We've got to get back some
how, and as soon as possible. And Wen
lleeu a. SOOu StOuI IopS. III ldhS lLo
mule while you look one up"
Smarting under the i%ndignity Of the
whole thing Wilbur started off with the
mule, wondering very much just how
1t would effect Grace.
But when she saw Wilbur n the
mule approaching. she simply screamed
with laughter.
The hay motor" was soon placed in
position, though it was evident the
.s.,1 ,,io,,1l +L1 1,LD1, v,~rnnnli,y y,SfI,
suspicion. He was strongly inclined to
ballS, but the farmer man soon settled
that phase Of the question.
I'll just git up on the critters
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-02-26

"Toot-toot-toot," the horn sounded
q strident warning as the automobile
swept around a curve in the road
No doubt" said Wilbur. passing a
dazed c~ountry1nan, you have an ex-
cenen reason for your answer. Might
I presume to ask just what it is?"
Its Just incomnatibility of temper.
Z guess" replied Grace. ITS not that
I don't like youth a way. Of course
but 1t seems as If we never can agree
on anything. There, you nearly ran
over that dog"
Conversation languished as the au-
tomobile bounded along. The air beat
against their faces as ex~hilarating as
a tonic, but Wilbur's spirits did not
rise to the occasion. He had hoped so
much from this last ride before his
vacation ended. Now, all he wished
was to get back to the hotel with the
automobile n it's lovely, II provoking.
occupant. Perhaps back in the city
again, with his law books and dusty
records, he might after a while
Around a curve just ahead a ram
pant, wild-eyed horse appeared, driven
by two ter~ror-Stricken ONE
The animal had evidently had its
nerves rufiled previous to the present
encounter, but at sight of the motor
car it proceeded to rear and plunge and
snort like a wild thing.
Wilbur stopped the macHlne WIN a.
Jerk and leaped out. He was firmly
convinced that the animal was more
actuated by jealousy than fear. New
ertheless. he argued with it until after
an exciting struggle he succeeded in
quieting its nerves.
we nearly met one down the road"
explained one of the women, and
Prince is such a nervous horse"
"a little chastisement," ventured
uT{lG,,r sii,lioini,e1y ~ n ~ nj 70 raJ, -
BEAT Prince! No, indeed. But thank
you for assisting us. I suppose he'll
get used to them after a while"
Prince cast one glance of whitening