davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
Mr. srysn's Views.

ROANOKE. Va. Sept i7-wn.
liam J. Bryan yesterday gave out
the following expression IN regard
10 the Cuban situation
4 am very glad the alministra-
ton recalled the troops landed al
Havana. While we should DO all
Ia our power to bring about peace
By Offering the good offices OF our
country. we have no business In
ierferiHg with their local affairs.
They must settle their disputes
among themselves. but would DO
glad II both parties would be
willing 20 accept mediation with
the idea OF bringing about an
agreement through the good offices
OF our government
Mr.. Bryan pointed out that this
expression was the first he has
made on the present situation in
the island. and this was all 10
cared 90 say.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
LIBERAL SCIENCE LECTURES.

beginning tomorrow nisht. a
course Of four lectures Win be given
BY the Institute ~ Liberal Science
at the headquarters. sos Peoples
Bank building The lectures COM
nasuee at : 30 O'Clock and are az
follows Tuesday. "oratofy" Mrs.
VI Barton. y NJ Wednesday. Eco
nomfcs- Miss A. VI. Parker. a. ~.
IL. -. Thursday. Psychology. n.
stratb. A. NJ. ~. -. Friday. "soci-
uioKy,~ Miss ~. O. O'Msara. A. ".
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
HURT BY FALLING BOARDS.

l.. ID Alexander. 81 the Colonial
hotel. has Informed the police that
while he was passing the new store
Of the Gdnst Cigar company, ON
First ~. portion OF the board
front fell. striking him on the shout
der and bruiHinK him slightly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

MRS. NICK WILL
HUNT FOR BEAR

DULUTH. MINI. Sept lit is
reported here that Mrs. Longworth
will chaperon a party Of young peo.
pie bear hunting near the town OF
Boyey. on the Mesaba range. this
fail John G. Greenway. superin-
tendent of the steel trusts mines
on the range. Is particular friend
Of the president. and he will be
the host Of Mrs. Longworth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
Mrs. W. Raymond, Vic
tim OF Auto Accident
Plunged Through
Open Draw.

A fatal automobile accident oe
.cufrrd this morning az 30 o'clock
.lt the Spokane az. drawbri iFe.
when IN auto carrying A n Jones,
the chauffeur. and Mrs William
Rhs nuud of 3i6 Warren ay. drop
ped through the open dras, result.
ins Ia the drowning OF Mrs RAt
nond
The ilshis Of the bridge were
burning as : warning while the
draw Wuu open. and a chain bad
been Fastened across the oienlhE
but thr eaf was proceeding at sbsh
a hiah rate Of speed that Jones was
uuahle 10 stop Ia time 60 avoid 70.
Ing ut the bridge
Sunfs time ago MIS- Rafm
purchased "a automobile tar hef
husband, which she placed on the
stand IN bis care Il il said thai
che suspected ~ management aud
started aut last night Va ioeate him.
believing that be Was out on a fun
Ars anYmond engaged the car
dfiseh hy jones. and after driving
about the eiig Tor some TIME. start
"a FOR Youngstown. hayin been
told ailal RAYMOND Dad lett iof
there IN bis ear
TIE error Of Tits statement was
pfuYea .iniy too late. when HaS
mond uaa discovered a. BE- alone nl
his home hy authorities eho
reached him bx telephone imme
aiateiY after the accident
Rafmond states thai ne returned
from Nork 1T an eafis hour. and
spuHpntiy the fears Of hts wife r.
EaFBlnR hls conduct aud manage
ment 81 the machina Wpa entirely
Rrunudiefa.
naf nond h very popular Slih 81 Il
eosl paniuns end beaFa IN escelisnf
fsr8t stian fle arrived upon The
acens Of the accident before The
bod, lad been removed b. Deputy
caronsfs Wiltsis and Arnold who
had beeu sent 10 the scene hY Cor.
uner Carroll
The bridge had been opened "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
WHOSE TRUNK rs rHisr

Aroused by a noise In the rear Of
the new federal building the watch
man last night discovered tive
young men attempting 10 force open
q trunk The men succeeded Ia
making an escape. becoming alarm
ed at the presence OF the watch
man. The trunk was taken to po-
lice headquarters. but has not been
opened. pending a report Of a lost
or stolen trunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

allow the passing Of a barge In
charge q Captain l.. Q Johnson.
and wheu The auto reached the
opening the occupants were thrown
out. lones hitting the water square.
Is. bur Mrs RAYMOND struck on the
barge aud the blow rendered her
unconscious and she fell Into the
water suffocating before assistance
was given The machine Is siill IN
the water
The body was removed 10 the
Bonney Watson parlors. where II Is
being held awaiting Instructions
frum ths coroner. William Ray
mond. the husband has been at the
unaefiakers the entire day, over.
come Attn grief.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
c. p. STONE BURIED.

The funeral Of Cotliss =. Stone
was held today at 40 o'clock from
the parlors OF the Honney- Watson
company. Services were conducted
by Dr. Van Horn Of the Plymouth
congregational church. interment
was made ga Lakeview cemetery
Tho pail bearers were az follows
Mayor William Hickman Moore and
Mayors ~ II. Balilnger y, u.
Black. Byron Phillips. J. r. Ronald
and W. II. Wood,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
DEATH OF MRS. W. L. BARNES

Mrs. w T. Barnes died yesterday
at West Seattle from tuberculosis
The body WAS taken 10 Graham's
undertaking pariors az Ballard, and
will be shipped tomorrow afternoon
90 gnahumish for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
LuMBE RmAN SLATED
FOR TIE LEGISLATURE

There viii be quite a number ei
lumtermcn in the next state leslH.
iatufe e the nominations already
made hY the recent county cou ca.
lions are any cfiierion. saya the Pa
eifir Lumber Trad. Journal The
lumber industry Is lafEe enough to
demand a representation. and Il l.
encouraging that buains - men are
taking an interest Ia politics The
tumbefmsa enacted some splendid
laws a. the last seaaiun 81 the legia.
iatnFe. nnd IL IL compliment that.
Beine In control. u Was The eleaucst
legislature In many years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
psnnsf WANNA ARRIVES.

The steamer Pennsylvania, after
a stormy passage. reached port yes
feFday morning az 80 O'Clock.
FIfy-slx Cinnamon comprised the
greater portion 81 her passengers.
They we're All from the northern
cannefies o. the Northwestern Fish
erla eufnpauy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
INJUNCTION HAS
BEEN DISSOLVED

Judge HanfoFd of the federal
court this morning dissolved the
Third AZ. injunction tecufcd ~
Caroline r Ilncola. and issued an
order rcfyhndtng the Lincoln hotel
portion 81 the case 10 the state
court
The injunction MAS obtained 10
prevent the proposed regarding Of
Third Ax aud Waa granted on the
eoaplaiut that the intended eut
would make = ~ per eeut grade
frcm Third av and Madison - -
the alley between 1nird and Fourth
avs. Gn Madison st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
MRS. r. 7. DAVIES DIVORCED.

Frances Therese Davies was this
morning granted divorce from
Thomas A. Davies, a wealthy prop
erty owner OF Seattle. and was also
given $1,000 cash. which IL Go be in
full FOR all alimony and her share
Of the community property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
ManehurIa FIoatrd

HONOLULU. Sept i9-rhe Pa
cific Mail Steamship company y
steamer Manchnria. witch went
aground ga Rabbit island August
"a. vas successfully floaied ycstee
dAs aud was tewsd to this haghor
b. the tug Restorer
FIRST Offieef pilishury. ~ the
Manehuria. was perhaps fatally In
iurcd during the operation II drup
ping anchor lie vas struck in
the head BY a swinging wire cable
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
ANOTHER REBATE CASE.

CHICAGO. Sept i7.--The inter
state commerce commission today
heard the argument n the Peavey
Elevator company. charged with
receiving rebates from the Union
Pacific. which enabled u 20 main
tain a practical monopoly Of the
grain business In Omaha and
Kansas City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
COUNCIL MEET . TONIGHT.

The council viii hold is regular
meeting tonight Nothing o. Inn
poftauee II scheduled for Discus
sion. Tho question ~ the Union Pa
cific street vacations petition and
the recent offer ~ the Great North
oru railway az a settlement 10 the
franchise difficulty will not be
taken NJ. owing Ia the fact that the
streets HuI corporations commit
tee hae not sent Ia a report
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
COULD USE MORE CARS,

Dan bass. OF the Shingie Mills
bureau. states that, although the
Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern are furnishing more cars
than previously 90 the single men,
more could be used advantageously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
MAO A REASON TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

Because his wife had deserted
.,n and had taken with her 81. 400
his savings. r. A. Falkner. a
M.hier, Yesterday attempted sai.
70 ~ drowning in the Bag nc the
10 Of Wall ~ He was rescued b.
..slfoiman LitseY, who removed
nm 10 police headquarters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
LODGING HOUSE ATTIRE.

Fire in a lodging house on Third
hv. between Marion and Columbia
sits. this morning brought out the
department The blaze was due "a
an over heated stovepipe and little
damage was done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

The first monthly meeting Of the
ST Marks Mems club will be held
Tuesday evening. Sept. 81. instead
Of tomorrow evening, as announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
MRS. CREFF|ELD
on STAND
MAKES a COMPLETE STATE.
mENT OF HER MOVEMENTS
AND RELIGIOUS TENDENCIES.

The commission examining into
ths sanity 81 Mrs. Maud Creffisid
and Esther Mitchell accused Jointly
~ the kllling Of George Mitchell re-
sumea examinations this morninR
Mfs, crcffiesa has been examined
mere closely today than az any time
since the commission has been Ia
session. Saturday nlEht the two
wamen were examined privately ia
The SAT- aud today Mr. Cfufneld l.
being Questioned - Go hrf religious
beliefs ana 81 hsf earlier ehiidbood
days
Maud Cfeffieid said she had Al.
wayr been 81 a 49, religious turn
% mind AZ the aEe ~ 5 she y a.
an active warkef in the Msfhadfsi
church when ~ she Joined the
Salvation Army givinE a. her rea
san thal shs believed u eeald siloe
her a wider fieia ln shIch 10 work
Meets Franz crstfisid.
Mrs ersfneia met tnauH .. crrf.
field while Ia che salvation Army
Later he spoke 90 her IN private 81
hts feceiytnE the new divine. ard
ihag be was - he n spirit from
aOed he isfi the Army and bsfan
prraehinE HE nee belief After
hearing Cfsffsid preach she let
the argny and lotuea crefflsid IL
January. iset aud they weFe mar
fiea.
The nsw chureh Was theu found
ed There aas g h. no faundsf ~
they claimed eod vas the head. bet
Cfssnsid wRH ths visible head. Mrs.
Crrffieia The spiritual mother and
txthsr Nitrhsii the spiritual aod.
viii o. Maffis was aiaa exsnas
inea few moments thiH morning
relative TO the Wnman'm actions
while he was nctluE - counsel fer
George Mitchell EsfhsFs brother
The examination ia continuing this
aftsrunon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
STEAMER MONGOLIA
AGROUND ON A REEF
i. At Midway Island in the North Pacific in
VARY Dangerous itOn--Passengers Taken
a.hore Where There Is, However, Scant
accommodation tor Them.

loss she Is on the wlndward sidc
of the island aud in DANGEROUS
place She Is leaking slightly
The steamer had on board zee
cabin passengers aud SOC AslatieH
In the ateefaEe.
Midway is lacking aeeommoda'
tiou for 80 many people and unless
relief arrives shortly much suffer
ms will result A. much a. possible
Is being taken from the vessel "a
make the people ashore comfort
able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
oEwEVs FRIEND DEAD.
GIBRALTAR. SEP

\ GIBRALTAR. Sept. IT.
4 Rear Admiral Sir Edward
4 Chichester. commanding the
\ British squadron az Manila
4 during the Spanish-American
4 war. and who gave moral sup
4 port TO Dewey against Ger
4 many at a critical point. died
A this morning OF pneumonia
. after short Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

Advance copies Of the Seplsmhel
Number OF the Pacific Lumber
Trade 1oafnsi have 1eeh Issued and
me keynote 81 fhe Issue Is. ST.
Hartman. we need you in our bust
ness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
Cavalry Preparing.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. sept IT.
The active preparation Of the
Twelfth cavalry for possible ex-
petition 10 Cuba continues and they
viii be able 10 entraln within 10
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
CLOTHES ARE STOLEN.

4. W auckland. OF the steamer
Whatcom. reports the theft of a
suit Of clothes. believed 20 have
been aiken from hts stateroom ses.
terdar morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

PHILADELPHIA. Sept 1.-THE
cruiser Minneapolis IL preparing 10
sail for Cuba and will weigh anchor
tomorrow -Four hundred marines
arc In Washington The Tennessee
Is wing in the harbor expecting or
defs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
CUBANS ANXIOUS To
AVOID intervention
Doing EVERYTHING Possible to Restore Order Be-
fore the Arrival of SeCretay Taft--Prepar-
alton to Land Big Force Still Continues.

today 10 present their grievances 10
Secretary Taft in the hope Of 80.
curing definite bnowledge Of the adj
ministration'a attitude toward the
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
FUNERAL OF MRS. MCDONALD.

The funeral Of Mrs Kitty 6. Nc.
Donald. Wlfe Of A J Mcdonald, viii
be held At the chapel Of Butter.
worth A son. tomorrow afternoon
at 2 o'clock Cremation WI follow
at The Mount Pheasant crematorY.
Mr.. Rradbery. nooming at the
Falrmnut hotel. Nlnth nv. and Pike
81 reports that his room WIS en-
tered Yesterday and an oyercoat
stolCui
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
WARSAW SHOOTING.

, WARSAW. Sept t7.-Gener. /,
~ Dofazelad. president Of the ,
eoiff-martial while driving I
!. thr9nsh Alexander Square to I
. aay' was shot and dangerously I
wounded. IFS assailant ~ /,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
Ft,- IN COX FACTORY.

Fire started at o'clock this
morning In Bennett's hex factory az
Spokane and Fourth avs. Damage.
S25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17
Cables Are Cut.
EXPLOSION KILLS
SIX IN HAVANA

HAVANA sept i7-An erpio.
sion This morning wrecked two
brick buildings II Is known that
six are lead and many injured. II
Is thought % have been ineenalary
To Call Special election.
II r. rumored that President Pal.
ma has decided within a few days
10 call special election - the
easiest solution Of the present crit
Teal problem The general belief is
that the president will take this &C.
ton n prevent armed occupation
b. TIE United States.
isie Of Pine Grievances.
A number Of American capitalists
from the lsie Of Pines arrived here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

PORT SAID. Sept. IA mutiny
today on a Turkish troopshlp re-
suited IA several mutineerH being
Killed before they were controlled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

,aawty ISLAND. Moth Pacific
sset fT-Thc Pacific Nail
-. -.Asn Maarolia. a sister shlp
= - uanehnria. commanded ~
-. pafter. Is aground on Mi.
~ III thiA Island
- Il smooih au8 she wealth
. - ind thsrs Is 20 danEcf 60
- "A pSssanxesu or ervs The
e.lt.x lixhirfcd and All 81
..s.saxerS have hssn removes.
~ vessel Is 90 - fo,ess aha =
- hza position A storm ~
= -. soaid result b Der cntlFe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

WASHINGTON. u C.. Sept IL
A hitch official OF the navy this
morning said THE bottom has
fallen out OF the Cuban revolution
The Cubans made spectacular eY-
hihition and have shown that they
are wholly unnt FOR sclfEuyeru-
mcnt They have found that the
United States ~ in earnest and both
sides are frightened and doing their
utmost @ arrange peace before Taft
arrives"
To Land Big Force.
Preparations 10 land big force
continue aud unless pence Is quick.
Is restored over the whole lsland
the president Is likely Ia give up his
Panama trip Sleeper has wired
the state department that the in
aurEeuis have agreed Ia quit fight
inr temporarily Conferences are
to be held 20 draft an agreement
for submission 10 Secretary Taft
upon bis arrival
Cables Are Cot.
The navy department ann ounces
that the cable between CienfurEoa
aud Bermuda has been cut. also that
the cable between Havana and
eicnfueEos vas cut sunday. The
land lines have been out OF business
for several days This cuts Glen.
fuesoa OFF from all outside com
municailen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

q HAVANA. Sept. f7.--osn. I
= Guerra this afternoon sent an I
q erissary 10 President Palms !
. saying the srnisties was salts !
4 factory TO him and that al !
= fighting mas temporarily ceased. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-17

AAsA
: ANYWAY ISLAND. sept ".
N'1 s.s,,,s, - the steamship
.sl... ~hiSh went ashore
: s..,.Fssy. !. unchanged. Ana
s.ssl.snina 81 hsr cargo
E-..x The ship - resting
-. sss hsr passsaesrs are
. ss~ssrsssls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
'SHOSHONE LAND
IS NOT in DEMAND
Opening Of Reservation Likely to
Be a Frost Registrations
Astonishingly Light.
Special to Tie Journal.

Special to Tie Journal.
Shoshone, Wyo., July 28.-It is the
opinion in land office circles. that with
the closing of the drawing for lands
IN the Shoshone reservation the govern
ment will have to seek some other way
OF disposing Of Indian lands. Unless
the very last days Of the registration
are marked by an unexpected increase,
It seems certain now that there will be
less than 5000 applicants for the 7,01O
claims in the Shoshone Indian reserve.
Early registrations were astonishing
ly light, and up to this time the in
crease, while it has been marked, gives
no promise of reaching even the modest
estimates made by the land office Of
ticials month ago.
The Shoshone reservation Is made up
OF exceptionally good land, above the
average Of similar land, opened to set
Element, beginning with Oklahoma.
Registration points have been located
on two great trunk lines traYersing
practically all OF the central states,
and the rate of about / cent mile for
the round trip has been made. The en-
tire western press has been filed with
glowing descriptions, and railroad and
private companies have expended i'm
mense sums in advertising Uncle Sam s
gigantic lottery in all eastern states,
but the immense crowds have not come
and, like the. Crow reservation opening,
the Shoshone is going to be frost.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
TWO BREAK FROM JAIL
CONFEDERATES HELP BILL WAC
NER AND SHORTY ALLEN TO
FREEDOM AT ALBERT LEA.
Special to The Journal.


Albert Lea, Mimi, July William
Wagner and ".Shorty". Allen, who were
in jail here awaiting a requisition from
the governor of Iowa, 50 they could be
taken back to Mason City. to answer a
charge of fobbing cars and for other
misdemeanors, got away during heavy
When the police returned to the city
hall they found the locks to the cells
and corridors broken and lying on the
floor and the. prisoners gone. The locks
were broken by the use Of q steel bar
operated from the outside by accom-
pieces. Wagner is supposed to be a
safeblower and a pardoned criminal
There is no clue to the whereabouts of
the prisoners or to the persons who
aided them in their escape. @
A heavy rain and wind storm swept
over the country last night and must
have damaged crops severely.
The big barn of Jacob Baker Of Man.
chester was struck by lightning and
was burned, including about all the con,
tents. The loss is covered by insur.
ance in farmers mutual company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
new CRUISER IS
UP TO STANDARD.
Milwaukee Makes Test Run from
Santa Barbara SURPRISES
Requirements.

Santa Barbara, CAL, July 2S.-The
projected. cruiser Milwaukee fulfilled all
requirements in her four-hour straight
away run of 100 miles out to sea yes
terday. The start was made at z am,
southwest down the Santa Barbara
channel. "A full speed had been gained
thirty miles off shore and the test run
began at 10 O clock. The engine revo-
buttons for four hours averaged 14o.2s
per minute. The required revolutions
were 1884. The speed for four hours
was 22.2l6 knots average. Twenty-Five
knots were required. The highest
speed for fifteen minutes was 22.5
knots: The test was completed short
ly after noon with turning, backing
and helm tests, all Of which were salts
factory to the inspectors and builders.
The return run at 1910 knots, brought
the Milwaukee into port at $3.50 pm.
conveyed by the torpedoboat destroyer
Paul Jones.
Admiral Goodrich of the fleet sailed
for Puget sound today. The Milwaukee
will proceed to San Francisco to re-
ceiye her armament and equipment bo-
fore she goes into commission in com.
mand OF Captain Cove.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-28
BREAKING AN ARMY HORSE
A Task that Involves the Exercise OF
Much Patience and Kindness.
49,. I.eslie,s Weekly. s:.,.-- o..

'se. go. "a, Leslie g Weekly.
In breaking the young horse you
have a more difficult problem, as he
must be handled with extreme care and
kindness, and the least departure there
from may ruin the horse. He should be
broken with the snaffle bit, taught
gradually, and made much Of when
ever he is required to do anything new.
He is first given the bending lessons, to
supple the neck and make him rein
wise, taught to lead and placed upon
the longe, a rope Or lariat being used
for that purpose. He is made to move
to the right and left in a circle, to
change his gait, thrown and taught to
lie down at the signal or word of COM
mand, to move backward or forward,
to passage, turn on the forehand,
launches, etc. In doing this a small
switch is used in conjunction with the
spur and the reins.
1t is necessary to be very patient and
always kind: one must pet him and
make much of him whenever he re.
spends to the aids. He soon learns
what is required of him and only few
lessons are necessary. Whenever he has
| responded to the reins they should be
| relaxed, and he should be allowed tc