davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
roro WAN. nnl.,,..n.,,r

Toxic, June 5.-vice Admiral Togo
visited Vice Admiral Rojestvensky at
the naval hospital at ,Sasebo Satur-
day and expressed his sympathy for
the admiral's wounds, He praised the
desperately courageous fight Of the
Russians and expressed the hope that
Vice Admiral Rojestvensky would
soon be able to return to Russia.
Rojestvensly was deeply moved by
the admiral's words and thanked him.
He congratulated Japan on the cour-
nge and patriotism Of her sailors and
said It lessened his regret and sorrow
Of defeat to know the high character
Of the victors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
Find Ancient Ruins.

Mexico City, June 5.-Laborers ex-
cavating trenches for the underground
cable system of the telephone COM
pany near Cinco de Mayo street nave
struck number of clay utensils, con-
crete foundation of temples and pot
terry covered with hieroglyphics, also
Spanish coins whose dates are unde-
cipherable, but which. mingling with
the pottery. induces the supposition
that the antiquities found appertain
TO periods of the conquest when Cor
tez RACED every building in the Aztec
capital. A wall uncovered shows EVIL
dence Of having been built on the rll-
iDs Of another city lower down. The
wall is covered with hieroglyphics
which were partly defaced by the drill
ing Of conduit holes through the SOL
Id mass.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

uuv, vaImly sat and watcheu Lnem pass.
They did not see me, although sat quite
close to them. Joan looked pale, and my
heart beat with unwonted rapidly as
gazed at her great, pensive eyes. Per-
haps she repented her step, but he looked
happy enough.
Then | got up and walked in an oppo-
site direction, until was on road lead
ing inland Here lay among the furze
bushes, alone with my sad thoughts,
All was quiet. save for the ceaseless muir
muring of the mighty waves as they
broke upon the beach,
There lay, thinking planning, Won
dering, and, Heaven knows. near to
weeping. All my senses, all my feelings,
yea, the whole of ME, cried out for Joan,
my-lost darMng.
Then started suddenly, for thought
heard my name whispered. But it
must have been the plaintive note OF a
bird that heard, and once more gave
myself up to thought.
"Allan!"
There could be no mistake this time,
some one was speaking my name. As II
in dream turned my head and looked.
There was Joan.
Never until l die shall forget that
moment. The murmur of the sea
changed into a march of triumph played
by a mighty organ. The wailing of the
sea birdsseemed as the notes Of Orpheus.
The yellow bloom on the furze bushes
changed to virgin gold. And all the
sounds that were, seemed to hymn the
one word, Joan"
half started up, but the walk, COM
bined with the sudden excitement, had
been too much for me In my weak state,
and | fell backward to the ground. In
a moment Joan was beside me, and her
arms were around me.
"Oh, Allan, Allan, why did you leave
me? she murmured.
| stammered back some incoherent re-
ply concerning my rival. Wonderingly
she gazed at me, and then suddenly her
eyes frightened, and queer little smile
spread over her face.
"Why, that was Jack-my brother
Jack, from oregonl" she cried.
was too thunderstruck to reply.
'And that was all the faith you had
in mel" she went on, gravely.
"oh, my darling, can you forgive mel"
I muttered. brokenly.
And her reply was to kiss me.
It seems that Joan and her brother
had seen me on the promenade near the
hotels at Atlantic City, and Joan had
turned back to speak to me, only to see
me disappearing in the distance. So
she followed me, and the rest you know.
IN. Y. Weekly.
Los AnE~I,sk NvRntisSaFbons.
Los Angeles, CAL. June S.-By a vote
Of 1899 to s.36s, in a special election
Friday. Los Angeles voted down the
prohibition ordinance and declared
for the open saloon. Much public in
terest was taken 10 the election and
nearly the full vote Of the city was
polled. The prohilitIonists partially
attribute their defeat 20 the money
spent BY the liquor interests and the
lack Of harmony IN the ranks Of the
Temperance reformerA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
Her comnnnr nl.hnnan.

Altoona, Pa, June 5.-"Nan" Pat
terson's second plunge into theatre
cal life was abruptly terminated here
Sunday when the "A Romance Of Pana-
ma" company disbanded. The "Floro-
dora" girl left for Washington. She
will not again attempt theatricals un-
I'll fall Miss Patterson is dishearten-
ed and discouraged. The venture was
Improbable. drawing poor houses,
public sentiment being against Man"
Patterson IN Pennsylvania
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
A SONG OF WORRY.

What's the use to SIT an worry II you lose,
who thought 10 win?
Kick the worry out the winder-let the
Twin sunshine I'M
Time amt siehin':-
He's a-fyin':
Worryin' Is half q sin!
What's the use to work for worry? Amt
there any hope In sight2
Kick the worry out the winder, in the bliz-
zard an the night!
Time don't worry
Too much hurry!
Swi.ter than an eagles flight!
Wha's the use? There amt reason, nor
The shadder Of a rhyme,
Whe, he wOrl' rolls on In music, an the
stars are keepin' time!
Time amt cryin':-
He's a-hyin',
An you're on the wings Of Time!
#. L. Stanton, In Atlanta Constitution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

Bloomington. H.. June b.-NotAbis
discoveries Of relics Of the Mound
builders have been made BY N. D. No
Evera, near Montezuma, on the nh-
nois river. In a mound shout 80 fest
In height be exeavated many imple-
ments Of war with fully I.25o discs q
flint each about three or -four inches
IN sire
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

London. June 5.-The London news
papers Sunday morning extend the
warmest welcome to Whitelaw Reid,
the new American ambassador. The
Morning Post in an editorial expresses
the opinion that Anglo-American re-
lations are nearing the stage when
they can and should ind expression
In terms Of politics.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

Neodesha. Kan. June '5-M. West
and W. n Tvembly, subordinates in
governmental Investigation OF Standard
OIL Co, being conducted by Mr.. Car
Geld. were Joined here Saturday BY 7.
A .carrill. making three at work here
nov. They are taking evidence Of IN
dependent oil producers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

Washington, June 2-Thomas G.
Dawson. The American minister to'san-
70 Domingo has arrived IN Warrington
iron his post on leave q abaanca He
ruporfn American c1nduct q Tie cua-
toms adninisirafiun Ne inGtasst ~
onus1 - ~ oont NJ ontiis ta1lnoug
anf plotrclnr cIansrs n1u olthnr,1slis
rlBooFiaEs q -. ~ urlnA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08
Fort sln rroop. q be rhllIpplnes

Fort Sill Troops "a the Philippines.
Lawton, Ok, June 5.-The Official or
der from the war department has been
made ordering the Eighth regiment
cavalry troops A, B, G and D, now
stationed at Fort Sill, to leave the post
for the Philippine islands June II.
Five DAYS prior to their departure two
companies Of artillery now stationed
at Fort Reno will be sent here to gar
rison the fort.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

Hivatha, Kan, June k--Dr. Charies
II. Andrews, health oalcsr Of Brown
county. has received q g0vsrnnant -
pointmsnt as hospital phyEaeiaA n
Panama d., AnAreus has IN -
tarst % rep1lt e Punnma q o. -
us-t eEortuni,y ed hs uln ~ Hult
~ RnnamA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-06-08

oklAAomA 0ty. Oh, June &c q
yons sSnt q lsttsr to PFSddsnt Rooss-
vi Sunday urging HIN 70 attond ne
sinsis EiaAsApot ooavtatiea v b kold
~ 1u,y "A
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
EXCHANGE COLUMNS
LAND for SALE
OR TRADE.

No 1 80 Acres laying near fow
lcr 65 acres in cult vaion, partly
good second bottom. 500 apple
trees some ef them bearing fruit.
quite number of peach and cher
~ trees and other fruit. Good log
house 2 rooms, good log barn and
other out buildings, good spring
water. 1t can be had at the low
price s525. For particulars call a
this 0RrIcE or write rs at Norwood
Mo.
No. s. l20 A. near Higgins p. O.
GO acres in cultivation 5o-acres in
good timb ber, pasture, between
FIVE and SIX hundred bearing apple
trees considered one among the
fincst orchards in Texas Co. Good
log house 2 rooms good barn and
other out buildings. in fact it is ,
fine farm. Call at this 0TTIcE for
particulars.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
THE POOR.

There is thousands Of poor peo.
pie 10 the world to-day in desti.
tste Circumstances, and macy of
shsm are destitute OF the Gospel
Of our Lord ab1 Savior Jesus
Christ, and still. to . great extent,
trusting in the power. which have
brought them to that condition!
That is Monopolies hand. But We
trust, they may soon sec that they
will have TO trust in the true and
living God, who will bring their
deliverance 10 pass, at the hand
of.s power OF ~ endless iife,
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

On! FOLLOWERS OF JEsvs. think II
not strange when the world perse.
cutcs you. But think that Jesus,
who was before you, had to unuer
go the prosecutions OF u SINFUL
world. II ye would be my dlsci'
pies, says the Blessed Lord, you
must take up your cross aud fol.
low mo. And to follow Jesus
does not simply mean in that
which suits US to follow Him 10,
but in all things, he is our ex
ample and the pattern whereby all
christians lives should he mould
cd.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

No.9 50 Acres near Norwood Mo
all timbered land $500 per acre 3s0C
down; the rest on easy payments,
No. 10. isa Acres Smiles of Nor
wood Mo. Some improvements oan be
had at the sum of $500 per acre, Can be
had on easy terms.
No. II, 100 acres Of land South
West Of Norwood r. miles on county
roa d leading from Norwood 10 Ava.
40 acres in cultivation, 20 acres in
woods pasture. S room frame house
lathed and plastered story high
rooms down stairs, good log barn
I6x4a 2 story high,
No is AZ ACRES for sale, 8 niles from
Norwood Mo. 30 acres in cult. New
and, good barn, 8 room fair house. other
out buildings, fine springs, 500 bearing
fruit trees. 800 young trees bear soon
A snap for some one. Price s7OO. Mic
coed home.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
From Or liepuIar Cor,rsp spon,l.u,

/ The promoters ~ the cunlint
reciprocity congress have sue
ceeded III placing the admins
tm!ion III Il very equlyocal posi-
ticn regarding Its attitude towurt
that meeting. lt is openly stated
IN Washington that the ndminis.
tratlons attitude of indifference
to the meet ing has become one ui
positive opposition. However
that may he the cabinet us Il
whole and severally declined
without any Unnecessary polite
ness to have anything to do with
the movement. The Presidents
views on the subject are too vel
known 10 need apology, but it is
equal y certain thai he will not
see his way clear TO attending the
Congress, and any decllnation.
however courteously worGed will
be taken as sign that he is not
il sympathy with the program.
This will not 5e true, but his
standing alouf would he II wise
step and in the matter Of actual
legislation he will have done his
real duty when he puts the
matter of tariff revision up 70
con gress this session. Action OF
some sort will be necessary, 1t
has been proven already that
economic wars are as costly in the
end If not go bloody ana appall-
ing as actual wars: The whole
OF Europe is armlrg against this
co untry and while it is truu thal
with our vast home markets and
exports of raw material that are
necessary to the rest Of the world
we would he III a fair position to
wage such II war. it is u wholly
unnecessary conflict aud il we are
precipitated into it, it will be&the
fault pl congress and not of the
President. The record OF The
Bureau al Statistics show thar
such n war has already co,tsns the
whole ot onr big trade with
European Ru-sin. American ex
ports 10 that rrglnn nre PRACTICAL
" deat, ns he result of the sugar
!,onnty decision Of the Supreme
Court, aud il the country wants
another deadlock with the reast
OF Europe, II can get it by watt
irg II t,.w months and failing tc
aci on he question OF thrift ~.
vision. 1t is quite probable that
certain blghiy protected interests
will operate through their Senu-
tors III HE coming -rssipn of
Congress tn pf"veni any "larrlF
tinkrring,i hui It lItey do the
blame. vii TEL w''h them whsIs
We arr drawn inl" II tariff wa
with the rest of lur Mord, Ear
England d rlr-e, whlci, ,-.polul
ed 10 by n.prnltctlaiIi-lS n our
grrolr-l nl,rk"r Il dnrs mi
-e,.in Il, l@ taken iiiln account
however. inaI England Though ~
>lnw Ia NOV" i not
necessarily u Tree ,rade country
for all uinr, a,rl H. -pe:, acI~ nl
a successful " II, hes, damaging
tariff. war against The United
States would be the strongest ar
guemeut for the thamberiainiies
in closing The markets Of England
against us,
The work oi Investigating N ,he
Agricultural and other depart
ments has passed for time aud
the grand jury has taken u recess
pending the return OF x-statisti-
clan Hyde from England. The
Secretary Oh Agriculture has a0-
nounced his intention of taxing no
holiday this ~ MINER and remain
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
EDITORS ADVERTISING COLUMNS
LOOK .! Q! D <. HERE !!!.! J !!!'IE!!

If YOU put your lands into the hands Of LAND
MANI, $. GARRETT will you right
So list with Him for He going make this part of His bus
and the Ozark is the place buy home. We advise
the seekers South Missouri before purchasing
elsewhere !, beautiful Country the greatest naura,
inducements offered in this part, both the farmer
business And the Seeker after truth it has n
elus earth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

| THE FOUNDATION AND IT'S
PECULIAR LOCATION,
The Pyramid is situated on ar
elevated rockey plain over LOOKING
the River Nile, not FAR from the
City Carlo, in Egypt, The pecn
liarity Of the rock the foundation
on which the Pyramid rests
Making it appearantly a symble
Of God himself, God being the
foundation Of The Universe as it
reads.
And are BULL upon the fouudation Of
The apostles and prophets. Jesus Christ
himself being ihe chief corner stone;
In whom all the building filly framed
together groweth unto holy temple in
the Lord
In whom ye also are huilded iogelhe,
for habiin,ion Of God through the
Spirit (Eph. 2-20-- 81 %
Here God is the foundation
Jesus Christ the Chief Corner
stone. AS Isaiah says;
Therefore thus saith the Lord
God, Behold lay in Zion for foun-
dalion u stone, tried stone, a prccio us
corner stone. sure foundation, he hat
believeth shall uot make haste. usa
2S-lGl
Having the foundation and the
chief corner stone presented TO
us in the foundation of this
tower, as God and His Christ.
Which we cannot help but be-
lleve from its popularity and
sym balism as a rocky plain Gle.
waited above all, Planned and tit
ted as man could not do. Eleva
ted so as to stand and look out
over the vast blue sea placed
there by God Himself to be the
foundation and the Chief Corner
Stone as Christ, aud as He was
nailed to the cross by the hands
of man, SO Was the corner stone
of that Great Witness fitted out
by the hands of man, The larg
est stone Of the building, And
the most pecuiar est Of all the
rest in appearance The eye will
be attracted to it, more readily
than any other part of the build
ing. with its three sides. 1t pre-
sents itself to the eye in this
manner,
Fui behold the stone t,l., have lni,l
befuir Joshua; upon one stone shall H..
seven eyes bei,old | will engfave lie
aving thereof saith The Lord of hosts /;
and ! will remove the iniq,iiiy Of That
land in one uay. lZeci y-9i
Now this same stone is to become
the head Of the corner. according
to pr0phesy, And in tie natural
sphere of the illustration Of the
Building, there is but one way o|
connect the Head Stone with The
Chief Corner Stone. And there
is but one manuscript, outside
Of a buried roll. That gives the
evidence, and that is a mann.
script written by Christie ZeIolis
Which reads like this:
Continued 10 page
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

We W0aK for to be q benefit to
our fellow man. And our motto
shall ever bs TO love our ehemies,
and do good to those that would
despitefully use us. Jesus labor.
cd TO do good--he died on the
cross to help fallen mao. May We
ever labor for the same.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
TIME TABLE
--OF THE
FRISCO SYSTEM
l~ ~-OF-S
NORWOOD MO

EAST, WEST
No. 2Oi. 0.03 p. nj. No. 202. zoe. n. IN
No. a1.lO:O3. I'm. No. 204i3l0 p. m
Homeseekers Excursion First
and Third Tuesdays Of each Month
Mr.. j. n Adams,
Agent at Norwood.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10

Ii the work OF Christ is TO
prosper, there must be an effort on
the part CT Christs followers.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
WORLDS cREssEy

"Entered az second ci0ss
matter. October list. 1904,
at the I'ost-ONice ut Nor
WOOd Mo. nnder Act OF
Con0ress of March 3rd-
1879
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1905-08-10
Tower Of Hananeel
OR
The Mosque Of 0mer.

The first great point we shall
speak of is;
The FOUNDATION AND IT'S
PECULIAR LOCATION,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

has been the personal friend and corre-
spondent OF Secretary Wilson of the
presidents cabinet, and for many years
at Ames agricultural college the two
were associated. For a number of
years Prof. Hays was chief editorial
writer on the Prairie Farmer, and is
the author of many books upon agricul-
tural topics which have been of great
benefit to the farmer. Mr.. Hays Is the
secretary of the American Breeders as
ISOLATION, of which Secretary Wilson is
president, and this organization was
brought into existence largely through
the efforts and work of Mr. Hays. He
has also been very much interested In
the matter of plant breeding, and
throughout the United States Prof. Hays
Is an authority on this new science and
industry. He has originated and intro
duced two varieties of wheat, which are
now being grown upon several thou
sands of acres of land in Minnesota. The
average yield Of one of these varieties,
Minnesota, No. 1863 is Is per cent. above
that of the varieties it has displaced.
Hi9 oHo val i0ty duoS oNei IWO uoLldi
additional revenue to the net value of
every acre of wheat grown from its seed,
which means an increased income to
the farmers of Minnesota of hundreds
OF thousands of dollars per annum. At
the Minnesota experiment stations Prof.
Hays conducts great experiments in the
breeding OF other cereals. Taking the
place left vacant by the late Mr.. Brig
ham the people of the Hawkeye state
have reason to feel that another of her
sons has taken place in the history OF
his country, although he halls from a
neighboring state. 1t is another case OF
not being able to lose the Iowa man.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
MAY WE'D MISS ROOSEVELT
Rumor Has It a Swedish Prince Nav
Mate with the Presidents
Daughter.

Washington. - Capital society Is
specializing on the outcome of the ru-
NOR that Prince Gustav Adolf of Swed-
en- is to enter the ranks of the contest
ants for the hand and heart of the presi-
dents eldest daughter, Alice. Whether
to take the rumor seriously, or as one
of the comedies Of life. has not yet been
decided.
The Swedish prince is to visit London
this winter, as is also Miss Roosevelt,
where she will be the guest of the new
ambassador to the English court, White
law Reid. Word comes from Stockholm
that Prince Gustav Adolf, having
searched throughout Europe without
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
PANAMA CANAL PLANS.
Expected That Chief Engineer Wallace
Will Recommend Thirty Foot
Level Channel.

Washington. Not a sea-leyel Panama
canal, but canal with locks, and 80 con-
structed that 1t may be converted into
a tide-water canal at any time without
obstruction Of traffic from ocean to
scean, says Walter Wellman, in spe-
ciai dispatch from here to the Chicago
Record-Herald. This is the Panama
project now In highest favor with Chief
Engineer Wallace, members OF the
canal commission and leading public
men who have given careful attention to
the isthmian problem.
In all the world to-day there is no
other engineering problem one-half so
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

Having completed arrangements for
shipping my wool directly to Boston,
! am in position TO pay Baltimore
prices for wool at my wool cellar in
Martinsburg,
Gray Silver.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21

| ENGINEER wALLACEs TRAIN.
inspection Car In Which Daily Inspections
Of the Canal Work Are Being Made)
Panama There are four suggested So
| lutions:
l. A lock canal with the high level
30 feet above the sea; cost about $780,
DOC, 900; time required, eight or nine
years.
2. A lock canal with the high level
go feet above the sea; cost about $685.
100000; time required, ten years.
| 3. A lock canal with the high level
30 feet above the sea; cost about $780,
100000; time required IL years.
4. A sea-level canal, with tide lock
at the Pacific end; cost about $500 ,000,-
600; time required, Is years.
1t is the third plan that Is likely to
| be adopted, though as to this nothing
is as yet settled. This alternative is
favored for one very substantial and
seemingly almost controlling reason,
namely:
A canal with 30-feet level may at
any time be converted into sea-level
canal without interruption to traffic.
This is not true of the 60-feet level. nor
Of the 90-feet level
This is true partly on account of the
height of the summit level above the sea
and partly because of the following
physical conditions:
For canal 60-feet or 90-feet level,
the waters of the Chagres river are to be
impounded to form Lake Bohio, which
will be part Of the navigable channel
For sea-level canal the waters OF
the Chagres must be disposed Of by
drainage into the Pacific
For lock canal with 30-feet level
the Chagres must be treated precisely
as II sea-level canal were to be made.
So that the high-level plans and the
low-level or tide-water plans divide into
two distinct groups. II either of the
high levels be decided upon the canal
must forever remain a lock canal To
construct a tide-water canal afterward
would really be a new work-either a
wholly new cutting or an interruption OF
traffic for FIVE or six years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
IoWAN IN HIGH POSITION.
Prof. w. NJ Hays, Formerly of Hawk
eye State, Becomes Assistant
Secretary Of Agriculture.

Eldora. Ia.-Iowa people are very
much pleased at the appointment by the
president of Prof W. NJ Hays, OF the
University of Minnesota, as assistant
secretary of agriculture.
Mr.. Hays was born on a farm about
five miles south Of this city, near where
the present town of Clifford is located,
and he received his first schooling in
Hardin county where his mother and
brother still reside. Mr.. Hays for years
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-21
"Burned,s bv Cold.

Intense cold. as is well known,
burns-if we may use the term-like
heat. If drop" of air at tempera-
ture Of $50 degrees below zero we're
placed upon the hand 1t would have
the same effect as would the same
quantity of molten steel or lead.
Everyone who has the care of horses
ought to know the pain inflicted by
placing a frosted bit in a horses
mouth. It burns like hot iron.