davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
London Closing Stocks.

Money-292ss per cent.
The rate Of discount In the open market for
short bills is 3ls 43A per cent aud for three
months bills 81 gas per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26

Do Ist inc. -. 90
Do % inc. = o.. SO
Do Sd inc. 81
Ches & Ohio 4ias.l07 =.
Chi & Alton 358s. II
c, 3 & Q new As. IS
c. r ] 4 Pae 4s. T67k
Do col 5s. 90la
C.C.C s. Sign 4s.l02 =
Colo Ind 5s. sr A 7624
Do IS. ser B.. &c
Colo Midland IS. 92ss
Colo & SO Is. 93Ts
Cuba 5s .........105ls &
Dist Securities IS So
Den & Rio q Is. 99Ss
Erie prior lien As. 99s4
Do gen IS ... 90lt
Hook Val 4Ias..1O55s
japan 6s - 99s.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-26
California Stock and OH Exchange.
OAKLAND STOCK EXCHANGE.
Morning Session.

OAKLAND. July 25.-FoIlOwing were the sales
and closing quota tions today the Oakland
Stock and Bond Exchange:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
BEST BOWLING
MATCH OF SEASON


The second match game between
the Diamonds and the Clover Leafs
at the Diamond alleys last evening
resulted IN a victory for the Dia-
monds by the narrow margin Of FIVE
points. The Cloyers had the game
sewed MP until the fifth game when
FoEltz ,bg an unexpected burst Of
speed. rolled the high score of the
night, 21s, and won the game for
his team. The first game resulted
in victory for the Clovers and the
deciding game will be rolled Mon
day night at the Diamond alleys
The score.
Diamond.
Day IT'S 155 17s145 1S1-S32
Ours 1856 1S0-1S7 155 144-S52
Peoples 125 155 1851 1855
Mulligan 155 1877 125 1873 156-7O2
Foultz 100 121 113 1874 212-770
Total ............. 1881
Clover Leafs
Gr'house 100 75 152 175 l52-sI4
Fry 1872 147 14s 179 1880
Finnerty 1913 1853 139 176 14O-751
Knox 1874 1879 141 162 192--75s
Grapevine Isl 1873 las 12S 15s-72s
Total ........s...... 1926
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
SPECIAL SUMMER RATES

90 per cent. discount TO pupils
entering the West Virginia Business
College between June II and Aug.
/, 1906.
This special offer brings out tut
tom time unlimited, either Com
plete Commercial or Shorthand
Courses Irregular price of which is
S50,o0) to $4,000. Under this spec
ial discount offer the combined Com
mercial and Shorthand Courses are
reduced from $500 to $6s.00
Enter school now and be prepared
to accept one of the many positions
that win be open this fall and
winter.
During the past go days we have
had many more calls for Office help
than we were able to fill.
= WEST VIRGINIA BUSINESS
: COLLEGE, Clarksbufg, W. Va
6jun4t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

George W. swiger was here Fri
day from Brown,
Nothing but cream in Justus Ice
Cream. SYST
J. II. Smith. Of Parkersburg, was
4 business visitor here Friday.
Justus Ice Cream. sjst
Lloyd N. Allen, of Sardis, spent
Friday in the city looking after bust
ness matters.
Cool your palate-Justus Tee
Cream. sist
james NJ. Morris, of Bristol, was
here Friday.
WANTED Cir, to do general
homework in snail fsmily. good
wages 10 right party. Must sleep a.
home. 4ppiy 499 Ice street. sj3ts
Service is a point We never over
look The Justice Ice Cream Com
pany. si8ts
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08

S. c. Denham returned Thursdss
night from Wheeling.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
NOTICE OF TRANSFER

Notice Is hereby given that the
following named person has filed hi
application and petition for trans
fer Of license to sell spirituous wines,
liquors, porter, ale, beers, and drinks
of like nature in the City Of Clarks-
burg, beginning July 18th, 1906:
GEORGE G. WACHTAR, transfer
of license of John D. Wenty
Davis building, n. w. corner De
pot and East Pike street, clarks-
burg, W. Va.
And notice is also hereby given
that the said application and pcti-
ton for transfer aforesaid, will be
heard by the Council of the City Of
Clarlsburg, at a regular session To
be held on the 9Th day of July, 1906
Given under my hand this the
9Th day Of june, 1906.
WILL II. COLE,
z Clerk, of the City Of CiaEks5Hrg
zee cjulyGss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
(By Associated Press:)

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June s
President Cassatt today ordered
the dismissal of Joseph P. Aiken.
chief clerk 10 the superintendent Of
the Monongahela division, who yes
terday testified he acquired $4,000
of coal stock on a salary ranging
from $4,000 to $126.OO per month.
FOR sALE-Good secondhand ~
inch electric fan, or will exchange
for large mirror suitable for barber
shop. Cab at West End Barber
Shop, 659 W. Pike street. si3ts
Rev. j. d., Hall. was here. from
Lost Greek Friday looking after
business .affairs. 81 +
FOR SALE-0ne eighteen fduse-
power Nagle boiler and one ten
horsepower Nagle engine, one Office
safe. Call at or address the Clarks-
burg Steam Laundry, Z. d
Beach. si6t@
G. 0. Jackson, of Fairmont, was
the guest of E. D. Reynolds, his
brothet-in-law, Friday.
s. F. Reed goes to Fairmont this
evening to make an address before
the State Normal Lyceum in its an
niycrsary meteing. The selection of
Mr.. Reed was a iudicious one, as he
is capable. pleasing speaker.
Town deliveries till Sunday noon
for Justus Ice Cream. SiSt
A. L. Hustead was here from
Sardis Friday looking after business
matters.
Justus Ice Cream, at wholesale
and retail. Sist
Miss Mollie jackson, Of New
York. is the guest of her brother.
Ben Jackson, in Glen Elk.s
Charles Post and wife were here
from Lost Greek Friday.
FOR SALE-0ne jersey COW six
years old. Enquire 13l W. Main
street. si3t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
Cloper IAafs
Opens Plumbing Shop

F. C. WEIGH has opened a gas
fitting and plumbing shop on East
Pike street and is already doing a
very nice business. He is a worthy
young man and Clarksburgers should
give him a liberal share of their
trade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
Maccabees Meet

The Knights of the Modern Mac
cabees, Tent No. 10, will elect of.
ficers tonight at their meeting and
initiate class of eight persons into
the mysteries of the order. All
are urged to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
Mari d at Ripley

Local friends of the high con.
tracing parties has received Thu
following announcement:
Owen D. Ripley,
Rena B. Morrison,
Married,
Wednesday, June sixth,
nineteen hundred and six
Ripley, West Virginia.
At home after June fifteenth,
Mannihgton, West Virginia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1906-06-08
TIE DEMAND f0R IDEAL
HOME SIZES ~ THEIR OFFER OF
EXCELLENT LOIS ON EASY RAyMsRtS
What clarksburg needs is
land that will appeal to
the ome-Builder.
THIS is WHAT THE
INDUSTRIAL COMPANY
is NOW DOING.

In a recent announcement
this Company stated that
they would sell lots for
$4,000 each and upwards.
This announcement has
I brought many purchasers
and already many houses
are being started as a re-
suit of this very liberal
offer. Many of the lots
have been sold but the
Company will continue the
liberal policy for a short
time and until the follow
ing SPECIAL BAR
GAINS have been taken.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
THE JOURNAL
MONTE VISTA. COLORADO
Rural Water Supply.

When such great sums Of money are
being expended by city governments
that the inhabitants OF towns may
have a sanitary water supply. 1t seems
strange that the supply in rural towns
should receive little or no attention.
This latter population may seem rel
atively insignificant. but according to
the last census 1t comprises about 49,
100000 souls. This means that 49,
100000 people are drinking the water
most available, without a thought Of
Its sanitary condition. These various
sources of supply, Whether wells.
springs or small streams. are similarly
unreliable for furnishing drinking wa
ter. The statistics Of mortality In the
country are very indefinite, but even
these show that the rural population II
not as free from illness as 1t should be.
And though everywhere the rural
death rate is lower than the urban
death rate, yet the lowering In the
country has not been as great as In
the city. An examination OF typhoid
statistics shows that the death rate Of
other diseases Is generally lower In
the country than In the city. but the
prevalence OF typhoid Is almost equal
to II not greater In the rural districts
than In the cities. Several instances
have been reported which show the
rural typhoid rate to be ten times
greater than the urban rate for the
same district. To particularize. q GER
tain district In central Pennsylvania
proves this fact. II is made up Of
rural population with 100 Inhabitants
10 the square mile. 1t Is a region OF
nne farms, wild mountains and woods.
country residences and picnic groves.
And in this valley there has been as
much typhoid fever Is in the city Of
Philadelphia. Sad as this condition Is.
there seems to be no remedy for It.
The sources Of n city water supply are
few. and the city government easily
controls the conditions affecting II.
But what can be done when tie
sources Of supply are numbered by the
thousands. A mint OF money and an
army Of chemists would not bs suf
ncisnt to give the same care TO the
country supply that 10 given to that Of
the city.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
Illitsrats Immigrants.

Discussing the immigration bill now
before congress to rase the tax from
two to nva doilars 4 head, the Phila-
delphia Record says 4 chief complaint
Of the petitions 10 not that the immi-
grants are physically weak. but that
they are too strong. II goes on TO say:
AS for the educational test. which
prescribes that every immigrant over
lG years shall be able TO read. long ex-
perience shows that this small degree
Of culture Is not necessary for labor In
the fields. In railroad grading. tunnel
ing. street cleaning and other pursuits
with which the masses Of immigrants
begin life ON these shores. To ward on
the political evils OF illiteraey the
states most effected by them tPennsyi-
vania. for example,. have only TO pro-
vide. ms Massachusetts and most OF the
southern states have done. against put
tiag the ballot In the asts Of people
who cannot read u. But BY \ curious
contradiction the utmost facilities for
enabling ignorance. native and natur-
allied. white and black. to exercise the
suffrage are afforded by Pennsyivanir
and other states In which most Of tho
illi,erate Immigrants md Judgment II
these states should apply the educa'
tionai test to the elective franchise
there would b little cause tor com.
plant concerning the immigration oi
iiiitesaies from Europe
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

"One night an old farmer said We
might sleep In his barn II We wouldn't
smoke. I said at onos that l had had
the honor Of sleeping In Col. Rsedy's
barn down at Keedyville. Tenn, and
the farmer. holding out his hand, said:
by hockey. 10 did I, but my barn II
better than Reedy's was at that time,
because 1t il cleaner and has more
hay In It. and 1t won't be necessary to
sleep on your rifles Looking at tho
man closely, l saw he was one OF my
old company. and. overtoyed At the
meeting. the man who had slept in
Reedys barn made us comfortable in
his own barn, bringing from his little
house arm load after arm load OF bed
clothes The next morning he reclared
at breakfast that his experiences in
Nebraska had been as tough as any
thing he had struck in the army. We
all came to the conclusion that our
experience as soldiers had prepared US
to do nearly everything better than
we could have done without that ex-
perience."
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
GUARDED LlNcoLN's BODY.
W. W. DNRSin Claims Peculiar Honors
In Connection with Last Rites
Over 1artyred President.

Says w. ". Durgin. Of Stoneham.
Me-: Il was the first orderly detailed
to act as bearer At President Lin.
coins funeral. C. d. P. Dewitt was
asked to detail some one for the serv-
ice and he selected your humble ssrv.
ant.
Il sat one man this side Of Gen.
Grant. Don't remember who that Of
ficer was. Gen. Howard. Gen. Han
cock aad Gen. Hooker were there
together.
After the funeral was ordered to
90 on that melancholy journey with
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

PRUNING APPLE TREES.
Some Suggestions A. to How I,
Should Be Done BY One
Who Knows.

The trunk and branches Of trees
and other plants form 4 sort Of frame
work whereby the leaves-the lungs
OF the plants-are exposed to the
sunshine and air, and upon which
the fruit Is borne. To secure the best
results, each tree Of given size
SHOULD have certain amount of leaf
surface, but no two trees of the same
size have exactly the same form and
number Of leaves. Some are so thick
that the sun cannot reach the fruit.
while the leaves are so numerous as
to shade and smother one another;
others have but few struggling
branches. and are misshapen or
poorly balanced.
The object Of pruning is to aid ma.
ture In securing an ideal form for the
trees. In many cases the pruning Is
neglected while the trees are young,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
THE CLEFT GRAFT.
How Stocks Which Are More Than
1hrss-Houfths Inch In Diam
etsr Should h Handled.

In the grating Of fruit trees wAsa
the stocks are more than thrse-fourths
inch In diameter II will be found test
to use the Cleft graft shown in our
illustration
In making this graft. the stock
should BE- cut Oh at right angles and
the end pared smooth. A split to the
depth Of two inches II then made In
the center Of the stub with = srafting
chisel. or heavy knife. and this 10 held
open with steel or hard wood wedge.
Two scions should Be used for each
stock. Thess should be about three
inches loag az. with . wedge at the
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

four branches as In Fig Z. The
cross.marks In the illustration show
where these branches are to be
headed back: all the others should be
removed. When the tree has . strong
center shoot 1t Is often desirable to
leave this nearly twice rs long ~ the
other branches. a
II the trees have large roots that
have ragged ends or that have been
broken In handling. they should b
cut OF smoothly. This applies to
trees of all kinds.
The head Of an apple tree should
not be more than three or four feet
from the ground. They can be so
pruned that 1t will not be dificult to
work beneath them. and when tn ~
have low heads there is far less risk
Of the trunks becoming sua-burnei;
further, As the trees grow 1t will be
easier to prune and spray them. and
to thin and gather the fruit. thnn
when the heads are six or more feet
from the ground.
During the first year the young ap-
pie trees will need but little pruning,
but II the heads are very thick ur
sprouts appear on the trunk they
should have attention. The second
and third springs the surplus shoots
in the center Of the tree should he
cut out. giving particular attention
to those that cross and grow close
together. II the head is poorly bal.
anced. an attempt should be made to
improve its symmetry. The branches
should be left longest on the south
west side. that they may shade the
trunk. especially II that is the dirsc-
tion Of the prevailing winds.
When the tres are Of an open habit
II is . good plan. says Prairie
Farmer. to head back the branches
from one-fourth to one-half. This
will strengthen the trunk and
branches. The same rules can be
followed As the trees develop. All
dead branches and the watersprouta.
II not needed to ill up the head,
should be cut out, and II the tree be-
comes too thick the thinning out
process should be resorted to.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

In the sense In which the term II
used In Europe. this country has No
military reserve. The two military
forces recognized By Law and custom
are the regular army and the militia. ;
TIE regular army II . comparatively
small force. Taking into consideration
is size. population and position among
nations. this coun,ry has the smallest
standing army In the world. For many
years preceding the war with Spain
our regular army numbered only about
5000 men. With the outbreak Of hos.
tilittss with Spain came very large
increase. After the Close Of the co.,
aiet. however. thsrs was steady. radi-
cal reduction. Sstil the American
stsndins army to-day numbsrs Only
about eo.0oo mso. q thsss. about ose.
fourth. or II the ssigAbosAood Of 49,
90. ARE II tAs Phiiipeassa 4 small
force y naiatslsed n Ajaska. asA .
still smaller b Hawai-. leavtag. y
road asnssrs, >o.eee spsl1Sss q IL
regular army u III sosstsy. - - u.
sssoss q eaiy abess ISyeee sless ~
~ Dssss1laS ~ ssa11se wtaA oDala.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19
+ Y
~
PROPER METHODS OF pRuNINI.

fhOfEh MElhoDs Or PRA NINk.
Fig. i.-Cuttlnx small branches back to .
bud: A. cut too close. {. cut too long,
b. properly cut.
Fig. 2-cutting large branches: A, stub
too long. e. wound too large; h. cut
making small wound and leaving short
stub.
Fig. S.-Pruning young apple trees.
when the tops get 70 thick that some
thing has to be done. the large
branches are cut away. In other cases
the trees have not been pruned At all
and the tops are . mass OF water
sprouts.
In most cases II will be impossible
To thin out the top OF the tree by re.
movai OF small branches only. thus
avoiding large wounds and the sun.
burning Of the bark. which follows
whom large branches are cut away.
In the case Of large trees II may b
necessary to head back some Of the
branches. In addition TO thinning out
the surplus shoots
To prune tree properly the work
sAeuld commence with the sursery
tree. When planted. only - many
branches should be left a. will b
needed for the full-grown tree. Each
year after this the trees should b
looked over and all surplus shoots
that have started should be removed.
To do this work properly. oee shouiA
not only know what form Of tree 10
best suited 70 that rsgion. but he
must know the habit Of growth OF
each variety. 20 that he may work In
accordance with nature and when
possible correct any Of the defects
that are natural 70 The variety.
For young trees . stroag knife
aaswsrs very we'll. asA for larger ones
much Of the work can b doas with
hand shear. Pruaias saws are
needed for large branches. and for
ZONE purposes some Of the lever
shears may b used.
To secure the best results Il y i'm.
portant that The cuts should b made
At the right point. Fig. / shows the
method Of cutting small branches
back to bud and also the Improper
places to cut them. II cut too loas
. bad stub viii b formed. while Il
cut too close beneath the bud. Il will
dry out. The proper way 10 to have
them cut o The side opposite. about
even with 10 tip. and. with . slant
se about - degrees from . cut at right
angles. cone out Just above the bud.
Even greater care should b. takea
In cutting Of large branches. soas.
umss the cut 10 made q right angles
To the branch that IL cut. This
leaves . bad stub. which will b. ~.
slightly and the end oe which viii
heal over very slowly. II at all. A.
. rule the Interior Of the stub decays.
and . cavity 10 formed II the tree.
On the other haad. the cut 10 oeten
made parallel With the maia trunk or
branch. This 10 sometimes ell right.
but gsesraiiy there ID . large shoulder
at the bass Of the branch and . wound
Of considerable sire II produced.
6y cutting at n angie Of Is
degrees or 20 degrees from tAs
last.aansd cut ths vsssA would
oftA b fsAueeA II siss fully
oas-hali. aaA Il would noG Deojecs 20
sas bst that tAs hsaiiag would -
svsa more ravlA tAas with Q parallel
cut. tn nstAo1 q Mailing ~ three
csts 10 shown b NJ. .. vee ~ 81.
ieasy PLANTER - aDDae tsoe aAoul1 ~
I've ysass ~. ~ NJ hlGA ~ thsss.
QuAstsss q - ioeA - ~ toeA 10 T.
~ ssss. Win Il y p,Asee1 Il sAesil -
~ - - tAAe \ VIII hevs ateue
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

lower end. and with one bud near ~
upper cad and another At the uppss
part Of the wsdss. II cutting tAe
wsdss. care sAoall b taken To have
the sades tire. aad the side Of The
wedge that b 10 b used ut the ostss1s
Of the stock should b. slightly thickss
thaA the other.
The sci0as should b. Inserted. -
shova u ZIG. :. takias paias 70 have
the inner basks IN coataet. II there
70 su0cisat sprins TO The stock TO bold
the seioas securely II place no wrap
pias will b rsauirsd. but u not they
shoald b vrappsd the same ~ whip
gratis. ne graft u thea completed
By covering all cut surfaces. iaciuding
the split u the sides. with either
Grsstiag wax. vsxed paper. OF cioth. II
order TO prevent evaporation snd Ne
drying out Of the surfaces.
This form Of graft cas b ussd sithss
On the trunks Of small tFess OF the
branches o. larger oaes. he best sue.
cess viii - obtained vhsa the stubs
are from 90 10 oas aad oae-hAif inches
n diameter. and nons much over two
iachss sA0aid b. ussd. whsa graft.
Tag lares tree. tAs Prairie Farmer
thiaka. II h advisable V sxtsaA The
pssiod evss several ysan. gFassias
aeout oas-thir1 st tire. D.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

4 naa who deserted h,s viss b ~
town q Wietoa. Scotland. OAve sse
eoast 20 60 6 hie seaeoos NJ ~
1essstSea tAas hlo VIZ ~ Duostuse1
~ NE q ~ etegsle - t10se WA .
haASeo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

Through the e9orts Of Admiral Nc.
Gala = bronze tabsst has bssa plaos1
Oh the chsplaia's house q Mari
is,aad savy yard. showing that the
houss vas occapts1 By varragsI 1854.
g. Wills ~ Vas The co0mandaat q
ths yard. Hs was tAs arse coo0aad
ant.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

the remains Il Tie nartyrsd prssidsat
to their last resting place.
There were Is orderly sssgeants,
CAPT. Comley and two hsutenasts.
From Washington We went 70 MARY.
land. where the remains lay In state
for four hours. Then We went to Har.
risburE. Philadelphia. New York city.
Albany. Buffalo. Cleveland. Columbus.
Indianapolis, Chicago and Springfield.
III.
Il was one OF the eight who car.
ried Lincoln's body into the tomb.
THE morning after We got BACK
to Warrington ! Was detailed a. or.
derby serEeant Of the guard at Mrs.
Suratt's house.
Gen. Townsend presented each Of
us with . medal and copy Of the or.
ders that detailed ~ to the funeral.
When he passed me the medal he said:
II you live 10 get home. this will pre-.
vent some energetic persons from &C.
cusing you Of Al untruth when yon
say you vas . bearer st Lincoln's
funeral"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

Many fruit bu1s ktIel. ~ vssy
likely ~ -. Dss dsa't bseeos ~.
eoueAoo1. pueuAat ~ Oesan eoOo
y he rsssss h sasA easea, ~ . tais
essD ~ de- sssuat - sQees q ~
uaaaveeabse vtaese soo11lleaA-1as0
jousoal ..
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1906-05-19

Another ceafedssats Was.3orsA
Mr. Palmer shsidon. postmaster at
Amss. Ia. says: 1T 10 . mistake
70 say that etonsvail Jackson's old
sorrsl. recently dead. vas the sole
survivor among horsss Of the rsbsi-
lion. for Capt. J. Rash Lncoln. pro-
fsssor Of military tactics At the Iowa
state agricultural college. has with
him the horss be ro6s duriag the re-
bsliioa In the First Maryland confed.
crate cavalry. wherein be served o.
captain. The horss 10 said to b
. thoroughbred. He 10 . dark brown,
about Is hands high. lie II In good
health and a. fat and sleek ~ . colt.
The captain rides him At all the stats
encampmen,s and rsunious. and when
be takes psrt In sham battles the horss
seems To enjoy The excitement. for be
u right on his uastiis - soon ~ ths
asht begins"