davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1909-07-12
THE GAME LAW AT A GLANCE

LICENSE FEES
Residents to hunt 81 Is
Non-Rcsidents lexcep. to hunt deer turkey or
prairie chichen) $500
Aliens 10 hunt $500
License not transfs rabls No license required
for hunting on own premises.
BAG LIMIT IN ONE SEASON.
One buck deer. one swan one turkey gobb'er.
100 prairie chickens not than Is per day. three
wild turkeys goose or brant en- in one day. quail.
pover euriew, duck. suipe other shore birds. 25
in one day. $50 10 one season.
The sun., 1909-02-07
INTERCITY RtCOt ETS.
New York crs split Even In Second Half
and Thereby Win.

PHILApFLPHIh. Feb. 0.-The second half
OF the intercity racquet match between
New York and Philadelphia was played to-
day at tho Racquet Club. New York splitting
even on the days play and thereby winning
the event. Last week the local players
went 10 New York and lost Doth matches,
hut to-day DR.. Miskey and Wilson Potter,
the second team, won their match and thus
ssved a Nhitewash. Potter and Miskey
we're opposed to Stackpole and Douglas,
the pair which heat them last week, hut this
Aft ternoon the Philadelphlans showed much
better form and made runaway win.
Their teamwork waa far superior and their
fellow members congratulated them on
their Improves form.
George brooke and r. X. Cassatt were the
local PLAYERS against j., Waterbury and
psvne Whitney in the first team event, and
the New Workers were plainly superior,
Brooke and Cassatt made a good start by
Winning the first set, but then their oppo-
nents got into their game and won win TOUR
straight sets. The summary:
YIssT TEAMS
L. Waterbury and r. Whitney. :, =, - .,
New York &C.,. -.-.-.. -.-,.-.. " 10 10 10 10
G. brooke and r. X. Csssatt.
Philadelphia. ..........,'lo u ~ ~
SECOND TEAMS
Dr. MIskey and W. Potter. PhIla =. =, .. ., N
G. douglas and " 81 stack
pole. New York ....... ... 10 10
PROFESSIONAL MATCH.
lock Sauter Philadelphia. ......,ib 10 10
James Mullin, New YORK;. ........ ~
The sun., 1909-02-07

ncrScr,, New Nori; A. G., S yards joseTh Brcm
low Irish A. y C., 81 yards, second David V.
honle, New No7G \. G.. e. yards iITi' Time
~ laTl helayT,o poyna cIs:s; elementary m
:. ". C.cesatteI F1ulc school ~. second, win
[. \. kccd ., $. ire'h, G. \. Friedman, 4, stein
man ana {. C. Wilson; Public school H. third'
. Yard Run; Handi.a?-w Won by $. W. Foster,
s fse s. scSosd 'S" w s1c NFt PaSne 3GT er0 T. c.
third Time. 73.S scccaiS.
putting u FOUND Sho; " on by Patrick McDon
10 feet inches J. j. Elliott. Irish \. \. &, feet,
ssc9nd %th an actual pat OF - Gc' hr1 10 nChri T
an Sctna m pa o. tfa y fs,, nces eli 'ee' 'a WIN
0o iari Run. Special Won by ", W She7
pari rish \. 4. G.; v. {, Robbins, IRISH a. = c.
TarownT 81 Pound Weight From stand With
out ollo% Won by, p. J. Mcdonald. IRISH 4 \
G., scratch, with a throw OF 81 fC,t ssi inches
Charles Stitson PGsllrlc 4. G., feet, second VITA
"HsnS t9rG% Of % feet nGn ,6r fI %I6 an
actual throw Of IS f,ct o incncS Melon aid 5
throw is new lncrcsn rsccri. -,,,- ,,-,
!. !. &; r. L. BellnlrS, Ncw Nork 4: C.. se"ond.
:. v Bonhag. Irish \. N C.. third, Time, 10
so Yard I'd Wait' S Novice WON NV ~ H. 20 Sol ''S RIsS.
pa'Nms A. G.; Hugh C.sriey Ia, tern Dlstr,s! w.!
ci!a.on High Schooi, third Time, minutes IS
80 Yard Run, Handcap-Won by NJ. T Gels,
unattached ~ yards r. Gil'uore. Dominican
Lyccum, % yards. second. II Haysiln. Irish
\. \. G., ~ yards. third. Zine, / minute 50
seconds.
slgNs-d Run Handlcsp-won hy $ J. selma
bel. Y. VI. G. A. II ya- H. T. Reeve. rnatts, ned.
~ yards second; G. Harris unattached, l3 yaIdS.
third Time. ~ Is seconds.
Ltst Nari Relay tianJicap-C CoHancd 20 Catho-
lie Athletic l.eaguc-Non by Loughln Lyceum,
Tn ,ad J. saessy d eIc.: ssc
1nd team second -. GaoEicl'S \. G. third Time,
ringtCs 80 = 5 seconds.
Running HgA Jump. Iisrd,Cep-Won by I.
Erickson. Mott Haven C.. Z inches with On
,cilM !ump of feet: Harry T. Porter, lrisi
, inches ! : rirming Sew Work 4, e. 3lnchcs
Airl, with N sc;ual Jump OF feet.
.i00 NarI R"laI Won by Irish \. \. c, -
,arIs. vita j VI. Rosenbrrgcr, ". Schar Joseph
lro1,lo| and ". -. Robbins New No K A c.
y yards second, wi;h e. H. NaSs Paul rilgrir.
h!t, with v Isrhoc. 7 NCNally /. Pierce and
/. charlton. Tine minutes 50 seconds.
The sun., 1909-02-07
close Game Goes to Williams.

NILLIAMsTowN, Mass. Feb. 6.-In the
closest and most exciting basketball con-
test either team mas played this year Will
Jams defeated Wesleyan tonight by a score
oC ~ to is. The game was the first OF the
New England Intercollegiate League series,
OF which Williams has held the champion
held for three consecutive years. The first
half ended with Wesleyan In the lead, ~
to5. In the first part OF the next period
Wesleyan increased her lead to eight points,
but toward tAa close of the half Williams
took spurt, and two baskets by Lambie
and three by Lewis Drought the home team
10 10, the last basket being scored by Lewis
IN the last two minutes of play.
The sun., 1909-02-07
Billiards.

Two games ,~cre PLAYED last night in
the three cushion handicap tournament
al SIosson's room. The first game was
won by L. Hamilton, scratch. He'defeated
nv 4 q burton t3,l by a score Of 90 to 81.
coth men made high runs Of 4.
rop Ansor t2Ol beat ". Is. Lean !2S,
pt three cushion at Motraw's room last
night by score Of 20 to II. Ansons hlgh
run was and Iean's4
The sun., 1909-02-07
Vale Gymnasts In Newark.

NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 6.-The symnasic
team OF Yale University took part In Joint
=, .,hibition of gymnastics, athletics and
,,,n,hIin9 with the Newark Y. NJ. C.. A..
tesm tonight. The men performed on the
horizontnI bars, sidehoree, hying rings
and pe ra llel bars and then gave an exhioi-
tion of tumbling.
The sun., 1909-02-07
FOR SALE.

MANUFACTURERS OF Brussels Rugs-Sipefior
quality tapestry Brussels rugs, sxi2 beautiful de-
iiS.O direct from mlll. GEORGE MINER.
BROOKLYN y. q. box 49,
The sun., 1909-02-07
Jeannettc Makes short Work af English
LI,,

Special CGhr Despatch 10 The Sun
PARIs, Feb. G.-loe ieannette the Amer
ican negro pugilist. defeated Crofton. an
English boxer, in the second round Of Q
fight here Tonight.
The sun., 1909-02-07
IOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOSr-TuesdGy night between 10th ST.. Man.
haitian. and Montauk Theatre. brooklyn, ini.
tailed green leather purse containing large amount
money. liberal reward, no questions asked. NAN
AGER ED. TRAIL, hontauk Theatre. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1909-02-07
y. !. 4. ROITS ". !. r.
Visitors No Match for the University
Heights Bask ketbaIl Team.

In a rough game New York University
easily defeated Massachusetts Institute
OF Technology at basketball last night In
the formers gymnasium at University
Heights. the Anai score being ~ to ~. NJ
l. 4. played fast and cievr game. but
was no match for the New FORK boys.
Every man on the violet team showed
beautiful form, but Gidansky's guarding
was OF special note.
Time and again the New Englanders
would get the ball. but Gid never let
any man shoot il he was anywhere near.
The basket that he made was shot after
he had dribbled the ball almost the COM
plete length OF the field.
Frequently .here were calls for time
Oh account OF accidents. Gidansky hurt his
knee. hut was not forced to leave the game
Broadhead received a blow in the eye from
an elbow. but did not retire The teams:
N.Y.C. Positions. MIT.
Bowe. .......... Right forward ,,.. Hendricks
Wschenfeld ..... Left forward ..,..... 49,. Lord
Broadhead" d".....,.. Centre ..,......... Parker
Dale ............ Right guard ,,.,... 90. TAite
substitutes -Newins for Bowc. smith '"it,f for
wAchenfeld Heiser for Dale, Hareraye for Ken
bricks. Wentworth for BennIs. Goals from
Smith, ?; Dale u Gldansky, I; Bennls, !; Parker.
4 Lord. Goals from fouls-N achenfeld, 2.
Parker, = Wentworth. A
The sun., 1909-02-07

cage, Then Garon got min ute for tripping
Johnson.
Mcintyre got the puck on his left eye
and the optic was almost closed. but he kept
In the game. fels vas struck and cut
on the neck, with stick, and later fels got
hard check from Dufresne which knocked
him out Tor few minutes.
The last goal scored was the prettiest Of
tho game. johnson rushed the puck from
tho anderers' end of the rink along the
side and then passed it to Martin. who was
in front OF the cage. Martin scored. The
teams linCl nm a. follows
The sun., 1909-02-07
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET.

s2D ST.. IoS EAST--Brght, warm rooms; newly
decorated modern improvements very deekye'
bic: large. small -r
The sun., 1909-02-07

pl./C Io' $2.85 ~ 0H..o- a.. S-oo.s'
beautiful soft texture, carefully shaped TO fit pei.
fecy and daintly your hand The saving almost hail.
ColorsBlaek white pink blu Lavender, pearl mode gray
navy red and green.
Foor Gremhu andc
The sun., 1909-02-07
HTlp uASTED--NALt:.
srr,ATIONs wANrED-REMALE.

MoULDrRS wanted understanding plumbers
brass work. CHAMBERS d co, :, I d Com.
meIcial St. Newark. y. j.
The sun., 1909-02-07

As COMPANION tutor or nurse, by college
definitely: references. c. T. N, 1901 Broadway.
The sun., 1909-02-07
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.

FANCY Feathers-Expericnced fancy feather
makers: also learners wanted. LCChER d
JOSEPHN. 7lS Broadway.
FLOWER and feather packer wanted; must
have cAperenCe; steady position. T. u. GOOD
MAN 4 co. 80 WaShinC Cton place.
The sun., 1909-02-07

PATENT agent in Japan, secure'yerr invention
and trade ark. Y. TSURJMI. c. T.. Methodist
Publishing House. Giula, Toxic.
The sun., 1909-02-07

tent that Rig Jack won on a foul IN tue
sycn,i round. johnson soon after that
a, air ran up against Joe Grim. the Iroa
Man, in Philadelphia Grim had never
ben knocked out AMI managed TO stick
SIX POUNDS the limit, in spite of the fact
tid' hc received a terrific beating.
Jeanette then faced johnson for the
second time in six round bout in the
Quaker city. This was a rough and
tumble battle in which Jeannette was
declared the winner on a foul in the sec
Qud r,und After beating Young Peter
Jackson On points in a twelve round bout
m Baltimore johnson returned to Phil
accunlt. where he boxed Jeanette
acdlr. siN rounds to what looked like
a good draw, that was Johnson's last
la''I" m lgi5. Jcanne.te was Big Jacks
h'>' "uronent in 1900. as they boxed six
,".ud- in this city, with no decision.
Ah''h"r match was the result, and this
nn' Johnson was declared the winner
a'ler fifteen round mixup in Baltimore.
u winch Jcannette, however, made an
excellent showing.
h,cr knocking out Black Bill in seven
lGpi..'t at Wilkesbarre johnson met
Sam Langford, with whom he is now
patched 10 fight twenty rounds at the
National Sporting Club OF London on May
~ hls battle took place at Chelsea
on April ?e, 1896 johnson weighed 100
bounds and l.anRford only 1873. In the
t,egond round Langford caught the big
fellow with a tremendous right on the
Jaw and knocked him to the floor. The
ri"r"" apparently did not care TO see
Vas hgh, end 40 abruptly. 30 he INDUCED
70 slow count" Probably fifteen sec
oncs actual time had elapsed when he
coVnled -1en'' and johnson staggered
10 "N feet But for this indulgence on
,he tart of the referee johnson would
hrohably have been put to sleep. As
u "as Jack stalled and olinched for the
t,GnIindor Of the round. and after that he
was 81 much more scientific than his small
antagonist that the latter lost the battle
In points.
in May Of the same year johnson
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
K1RoN ITEMS.

Married at Kiron, Iowa. Zee. IL.
1909. Mr.. Herbert L. Ward and Miss
Alma j. Hanson. The ceremony that
united the worthy couple took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Norelius. Rev. j. A. Christiansen Of
the Lutheran Bethel church officiating.
Miss Hanson, for several years suc-
cessful teacher in the public schools
of Crawford county, is we'll qualified
to teach school of one pupil and will
make helpmate in the voyage of life.
Mr.. Ward, proficient clerk with
G. A. Norelius. is we'll known and re.
spected by everyone Their numerous
friends wish them the best of success
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15


visited with Mr.. Il. Plagge's family
on Thursday last.
Mrs. Hans jacobson went to Deni-
son on Saturday for few days visit
with relatives.
A site pas" was good, declared
little Willard Sumner of Ute as he
came trudging up the track to Berne
to see the town and visit his uncle j..
M. Ainsworth. the station agent, on
Saturday last. He declared he was
not tired. but "Oh so hungry
Mrs. Helep Johnston spent Sunday
with friends at Kiron and attended the
wedding of her friend, Miss Alma
Hanson.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
AsToR ITEMS.

Mr. o. A. Olson and con. Chris
were business visitors in Omaha Satur-
day.
Pauline Thede of Manila was in
Astor Monday visiting her uncle, Mr..
Claus PEPPER and family.
VIM. Theobald attended the Corn
Show in Omaha Thursday.
Alpha Hadley of Manila was a
business visitor in town Monday and
Tuesday.
G. A. Saunders was passenger to
Omaha Wednesday morning, where he
went to attend the Corn Show.
The little daughter of r. G. Theo-
bald and wife is very sick suffering
from an attack of bronchitis and
whooping cough.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

o. A. Olson and wife accompanied
by Manila friend, were visitors in
Omaha Thursday.
Mr.. G. Foye was business Wis
itor in Defiance the fore part of the
week.
j. R. Thede moved his household
goods to Manila this week. where he
and his children will begin housekeep-
ing in their new home recently pur
chased from E. M. Smith.
John Rasmussen and family accom-
panied by Mrs. I. j. Krogh visited
at the home of Nels Christensen on
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Grimes re-
i turned Thursday morning from Chica-
20.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

try the hospital; it is good way
to save money while you are sick.
YOU get we'll quicker and it cos.s
you less money while you are sick.
Parents often think their children
would not stay at the hospital sick
without they (the parents) were with
them. Ask those parents who have
tried it. The best patients we have
are those children whose parents leave
them to our care.
Yours for the benefit. of Denisor
Hospital.
J. M. JOHNSON.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
BERNE ITEMS.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. O. Wilson are til.
happy parents of baby boy since
Dec. 9Th.
Cyrus Lowry is here visiting his
brother. He has been taking care of
cream station at Woodbine for some
time.
Henry Lindeman of Ricketts, visited
at Henry Dahns last week.
Mrs. Mohr of Ricketts, came to
spend an afternoon last week with her
old friend and nieghbor, Mrs. Lowry.
Mrs. D. Goslar and daughter of Ute
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
Farm For Sale.

One of the choicest farms in Craw-
ford county, consisting of about 800
acres. of good Boyer Valley land, only
three miles from Denisun. The farm
Is we'll watered, and is suitable for
both stock raising and agricultural
purposes. For particulars call on
Conner & Lally, of Denison. VINO will
be pleased to show you the farm. tt
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15
Accident Reveals Secret.

ACCIDENT Reveals Secret.
Through mistaking another com.
pound for borax. while working at his
trade as a jeweler, David Lamon Of
Denver has suddenly found himself
in possession of the much-sought,aft.
er method of hardening copper.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

A sprained ankle will usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. This is due to lack of
proper treatment. When Chamber
lain's Liniment is applied cure may
be effected in three or four days. This
liniment is one of the best and most
remarkable preparations in use.
Sold by all druggists. 1876
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1909-12-15

and happiness. Mrs. Norelius served
four course dinner which was heart
lily enjoyed by immediate relatives and
few friends Decorations were
carnations and ferns. MIR. and Mrs.
Ward will be at home to their many
friends after Jan LIST. 1910. at their
residence in the north part of town.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-30
TAFT breaches
A SERMON
Addressed Great Audience in
Mormon Temple,
An APPEAL FOR AMITY
Asked People to Attribute the Best
Rather Than the Worst Motives to
Action Of Others When Possible TO
Do SO and Not to Hsrbor Hatred.

Salt Lake City. Utah. Sept 27.-ln
the pulpit OF the famous Mormon
tabernacle in this city, where four
Years ago Theodore Roosevelt, then
president. preached long sermon on
right living and the duties OF good citi'
2cnship President Taft faced an au'
dience which, he said inspired him to
try to follow in the footprints OF his
predecessor and deliver a preachment.
Mr.. TAFT did preach sermon, text
and all. The immense audience In the
flag draped edifice. the splendid must
cal program Of operate and patriotic
selections. the enthusiastic cheering
as President Taft appeared and the
quick response of the audience to the
points which he endeavored to i'm
press upon his hearers. inspired him.
the president declared. with higher
thoughts OF country and patriotism.
The presidents sermon was an ap-
peal for amity between the people for
attributing the best rather than the
worst motives to the action OF others
when possible to do so and not TO har-
Dor hatred or animosity.
"A soft answer turneth away wrath.
but grievous words stir up anger. was
the text Mr.. Taft selected from the
Book of Proverbs. The sermon was
nomely utterance largely made up oil
a relation OF stories to give emphasis
TO the points.
Reviewed 10000 School Children.
From the tabernacle the president
was driven to review about 10000
school children. AT one point along the
line a thousand or more children hal
been arranged in a living flag. red
white and blue caps serving to outline
the national emblem.
Thence the president proceeded TO
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
lion. where he made brief address
10 men. Lastly the president attended
services especially arranged for him
al the Unitarian church After this
unusually busy Sunday morning he LETT
Salt Lake for Ogden. where he en-
loved an eighteen-milc ride through
Ogden Canon and made his third adj
dress of the day al Lester park.
When Senator Smoot introduced the
president to the audience in the Salt
Lake tabernacle the chssring was so
great that Mr.. Taft could not begin
his address for several minutes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-30
GIRL STEALS FROM
DORMITORY TO WE'D
Runs Away From School TO
join Opposed Lover,

Washington. Pa. Sept 27-Slipping
away from the Washington seminary.
where she was senior student. Miss
Mae Griffith, a member Of wealthy
and aristocratic family, who lives In
Darlington road. Pittsburg, boarded a
train for the Smoky City" where she
,met Lloyd Raymond Mccoy The two
paade quick trip to Youngstown, o..
and were married
The panic stricken seminary an-
th0ritfes when they learned that the
girl had euded their watchfulness.
had this whole section secured in a
search Tor Miss Griffith.
Mccoy is the son of wealthy pot
tery manufacturer at GAINESVILLE, O.
but is employed now by the National
TIbe company at Pittsburg.
Miss Griffith and Mccoy met while
the latter was in college. but it is said
the girls father objected to the young
mans attentions on account OF the
youth Of his daughter and forbade Nc
Gov 10 see her.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-30
MAN STAKES LIFE
ON THROW OF DICE
CastSays Death, Fatally Wounds
Wife, Kills Himself.

Chicago. Sept 27.-The fate OF a
man. a woman and their five-weeks-old
baby hung on a throw of dice. Albert
Christman. forty-nine years old, VINO
had been without work for weeks. cast
the dice. The outcome Of bis throw
was that he is dead. his wife IL dying
at the county hospital and the baby Is
being cared for by neighbors.
According TO Mrs. Christman, her
husband had not had steady work for
several weeks. She asked him for
money to buy food.
Twenty cents is all have. he said,
as he showed her a dime and two
nickels.
Christman then took down a dice
box. "Sixes win, aces lose" he said.
He cast the dice and the two aces
came up. Mrs. Christman stood near
with the baby In her arms Christman
rushed at her, stabbed her and then
drank carbolic acid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-30
THE BEES STING.
An Ugly Weapon Something Like a
Three Bladed Sword.

An Ugly Weapon Something Like a
Three Bladsd Sword.
The bees sting is made up OF three
separate lances. each with a barbed
edge and each capable Of being thrust
forward independently Of the others.
The central and broader lance has a
hollow face furnished at each side
with a rail or beading. which runs its
whole length. On the back Of each Of
the other two lances there is a longl-
tudinal groove. and into these grooves
at the raised headings Of the central
lancet.
Thus the sting is like a sword with
three blades-united, but sliding upon
one anOther-the barbed points Of
which continue to advance alternately
into the wound, going ever deeper and
deeper OF their own malice aforc-
thought after the initial thrust Is
made. 1t is a device Of war com
pared to which the explosive bullet Is
but clumsy brutality. Yet this is not
all.
TO make its death dealing powers
doubly sure this thorough minded anna
son must ill the haft OF her triple
blade with a subtle poison and so con-
trive It's sliding mechanism that the
same impulse which drives the points
successfully forward drenches the
whole weapon with fatal juice
From 'rhe L,rc q the Honey Bee"
By Tickner EiwIrdes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1909-09-30
GOOD H0RSEMANSHIP.
An Old Hunters Illustration Of the
Gift Of "Hands."

An Olo F1unterS liibsNAtloH oI Hs
Gift Of "Hands."
Your heart and your head keep up.
Your hands and your knees keep down.
Your knees keep close TO your horse s
sides
And your elbows TO your own.
This old bit Of advice for the would
be horseman is quoted by writer IN
Baily's Magazine and declared to be
perennially sound.
lie quotes another old hunter on the
subject Of what he calls the divine
gift Of hands" In riding. This old
hunter, John Darby. usUi to attach
two pieces Of Irvine TO the back OF an
ordinary chair and draw the same
tighter until the chair balanced on Its
fore Or hind legs, according TO his own
position.
Then when balanced he would keep
II, 50 to speak, on the swing by gently
manipulating the Irvine or reins he
held In his hand. A rough pull would
Of course, have upset the chair one
way, whereas the fact Of not checking
Ii In its movements at all would have
caused n total loss Of control over Il
In the opposite direction.
And that" when the exhibition was
concluded he would add. is hands.
gentlemen"
Jogging 10 the covert. continues the
writer, you may notice one hne horse,
the owner fully equipped. throwing its
head up and down like pump handle
another sweating profusely, although
the pace has not exceeded Eve miles
an hour since It left the stable, and Il
third snOrting and prancing about oil
over the place.
why is this SO? Simply because the
rider Of neither OF them Is possessed
with the divine gift Of hands"