davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

James T., Jr.. who is seven years of
age.
Winning Marked Distinction.
The Rev. BENJAMIN Mcdonald Cur
RTE has one, IL not the most, important
charges in the State. holding the
is located the Lindsey Wilson Mem
orial At the annual meetings OF the
Louisville Conference. II is said, that
II any charge wants a new church or
a new parsonage, every effort is put
forth to get Mr.. Currie, who seems to
have been born builder. He began
the building OF a parsonage on his
first pastorate; completed and fur
nished one. already begun on his sec
ond, and built the handsomest par
sonage in the conference at Clover
port, and is planning TO build a new
one where he Is now. Mr.. and Mrs.
Currie are very fond OF young people.
and are extremely popular among
them, for they, themselves. are young.
They have two children, Eudailey and
Mary Currie. Mr.. Currie is a south
ern man, was reared In a Christian
home. and spent his youth in prepare
ton for the ministry.
Believes Advertising a Great Medium.
DIR. Aouilla Webb, pastor OF the
Warren Memorial Presbyterian
church. OF Louisville, is opening the
eyes OF ministers of churches who
do not thoroughly appreciate the
value OF church advertising in the
newspapers. So genuine is DIR. Webb's
faith In printers ink that he has
launched a campaign OF advertising
by using paid space In the newspa-
pers. Aside from his regular church
announcements, he advertises his
sermons. special services. and special
music. Many interesting results OF
DIR. Webb's incipient use OF paid ad-
vertising have taken place in every
department OF the church. He also
uses attractive little booklets and
cards, and by these and his adver-
tisements In the daily papers has
increased his congregations from 1000
to 1900 each Sunday evening.
The ministers throughout the State
would be wise to adopt his idea by
using paid advertising in their home
papers that so frequently give them
kind notices and write-ups gratis.
Does Much for Missions.
A most ardent. active and progress
sive minister is the Rev. William ii.
Smith, pastor OF the Christian church
at Harrodsburg. His charge Is the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

strongest in that community, and the
strength OF the membership can be
seen to some extent in it's missionary
interests. The church supports three
missionaries, one in China through
the Foreign Society. one in the homo
field through the American Society,
and one in the mountain districts
through the State Society. In March
the members made foreign mis- Ion
airy offering of $780, DR.. Smith re
ceived his education from the best
colleges, and took a postgraduate
course at Yale University, where he
remained three years, receiving the
degree of Master OF Arts and Bache-
Tor of Divinity.
A Little Heart Story Of Rev. Mr..
Lewis.
Among the most earnest and spir-
itual ministers of Kentucky is the
Rev. James Lewis, of Breckenridge
county, pastor of the Baptist church
at Fordsville. an all the experiences
Of men the call of the Divine Power
to deliver the gospel is different. it
stands alone, there is no other like
IT," said Mr. Lewis, in speaking OF his
work and life. 81 was converted un-
der DR.. s. l.. Helm and he seemed to
be prophet, for when ! was a bare
foot boy he remarked to Mr.. VIM.
Robertson, We have a preacher in
Jimmie Lewis, we may not live to
see, but he will preach some day :"
The boy knew nothing of the predic-
tion at that time, and strangely,
twelve years later when succeeding
as a young business man, the call"
came to him. With pleadings of lack
of ability and no health, he refrained
from answering, but continued to hear
the still small voice" "One day."
tells Mr.. Lewis, II went with Bible in
hand to a lonely place and prayed,
and while there, flashed into my soul
like an electric current, a sensation
OF hope and strength and courage
that thrilled my whole being" That
was the beginning OF the ministry of
the Rev. James T. Lewis, who is prov
ing such a powerful, wonderful, spir-
itual help to men.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

ministerial laurels for the last two
decades. For seventeen years Dr.
Thomas has been chaplain OF the
Third Kentucky Regiment and served
in the Spanish.American war. He
was born In Bowling Green in 1868,
and was educated at Ogden College
and Vanderbilt University, taking
highest honors in Biblical scholar
ship. In 1898. he entered the Louis.
VILE Conference, and has been pastor
OF churches in Louisville. Henderson
and Greensboro. DIR. Thomas is a
man OF prestige, and besides being
member OF many committees. he is
chairman OF the delegation from the
Louisville Conference to the General
Conference which meets in Asheville
next May.
Helping Poor City Children.
DR.. c. c. Marshall, pastor OF the
First Baptist church at Richmond, is
an author and farmer as well as an
eloquent minister. His book, Fun on
the Farm In Old Kentucky" is meet
ing with widespread popularity, and
fits entire proceeds go for the pur-
pose OF running THE Orchard View
Farm" that will belong to the poor
city children OF the State. DR.. Mar
shall is planning to give the unfortu-
nate little ones OF Kentucky cities
outings to this real farm during the
coming summer, and bear all expenses
L. Ia Of De
These excursions will be happy events
IN the lives OF the boys and girls too
poor to leave the cities for a bit OF
country recreation. DR.. Marshall
should be commended for his unselhsh
work.
OF National Reputation.
"Whos Who In America" contains
a life sketch of DR.. r. II. Crossfield.
president OF the Pennsylvania Univer.
sity at Lexington, a great minister and
a great man. He pays attention to lit
tie duties as well as big ones and has
always been especially interested in
Sunday schools. During his pastor
ate at Owensboro he had the largest
Sunday school In Kentucky, and
aught the largest mems class in the
Brotherhood in the same city. AL
though President Crossheld is not In
charge OF any church now, he
breaches every Sunday. His career
has been short. for he is just forty
one years old, however, It is crowded
with many points of rare interest.
He received his A. NJ. Degree from
the University OF Chicago and Phi. ID.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
BY A. LOUISE BABBAGE, Cioverporf, Kentucky.

The hardest Job man ever tried
is practicing what he breaches. SO
difficult is the work that a very small
number OF men in the universe are
making a success OF II, and among
them Kentucky is proud to recognize
her citizens who are leading minis
tiers OF the State.
In the heart of the Blue Grass re-
gion, the Rev. James NJ. Maxon, presi-
dent of Margaret Hall, the only school
OF the Protestant Episcopal church
In Kentucky, is practicing what he
breaches, and breaches by his daily
living what he believes to be right
He is devoted to educational work
and advocates that II and Christian
religion should be linked very closely
together. Recently Mr.. Maxon de-
clined the position OF Dean OF the
Cathedral of Quincy, ILL.,, because he
thought opportunities were greater
at the girls college at Versailles for
carrying out his ideas along educa-
tional and broad Christian lines. All
his life he has been interested in pub
lie schools. MIR. Maxon received his
preparation for the ministry at The
General Theological Seminary In New
York, and also took a special course
at the Columbia University. Michi-
gan was the State of his birthplace,
and he came by descent from an old
Rhode Island family.
Chaplain OF Kentucky Regiment.
The Rev. Frank M. Thomas, ID. d.,
pastor OF the Morganfeld Methodist
church, Is said to be a coming bishop
Of Kentucky. lie has been attaining
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
GRAIN MARKET.

Cincinnati. April So.-Flour-winter
patent $5a5.50. do fancy $4.70a5. do family
A.20a455. spring patent S. 50a5.so. do fancy
"a .f0a5.15. Rye: Northwestern blended
A.30a4.40, do city pure A55a475, city
blended s4.eoa4S so. Wheat-No. 2 s1.1Os
liz. No. 3 red s1a1.06. Corn-No. 2 white
65Ita66c, No. white 65a6515c. No. yellow
sllka62c. No. mixed 60I1a6ikc. Oats
No. 2 white 43a43l1c. no. 2 mixeu 43a4S1sc
Hay-No timothy sl7 75a1S. %. No 2 tim
othy SIC. s5al675. No. 3 timothy yLEal5.A
No. l clover mixed sI6.3a1675, No. {.
clover sl4al5. Malt-Spring barley 16a7Sc
Barley-No. spring 70a74c. Rye-No. s
t2as4c, No. 3 75aS0c. Bran--s22 50aE3 50 ton
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
Which Department Will You Enter !?

THE MODEL SCHOOLS
Nursing Dressmaking
ACADEMY REGULAR COURSE those largely
finished
fit for honorable useful ife
CHOICE n a
Science
ACADEMY COMMERCIAL
this Small
ACADEMY PREPARATORY q Latin, Ger
Algebra History Science,
COLLEGIATE Scientific with
laboratories
highest
fees
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

from the University of Wooster. His
travels in Europe, Asia and Africa,
have been extensive and brought
about his book, "Pilgrimages OF a
Parson." Mrs. Crossfield was Miss
Annie Richie Terry, of Glasgow.
Charles Henry Prather.
A young Methodist minister, who
is very popular as a public speaker
and who has attained success In lit
erature, is the Rev. Charles Henry
Prather, pastor at Russellville. He
has been for some time a contributor
to various journals and magazines.
The Taylor-Trotwood magazine ac-
cepted an article from him not long
ago on AN Unpublished Reminis-
cence OF Aaron Burr" In June, his
manuscript, "A Handbook of Illustra-
tions," will come from the press, and
has been eagerly watched for by his
army OF friends. Next November, Mr..
and Mrs. Prather will celebrate the
tenth anniversary OF their marriage.
Success Due to Optimism.
Optimistic Is the Rev. James 7. Nc
Glothlin, pastor Of the Baptist church
at Franklin. lie has found that Chris
tian living and the ministry Is the
fullest OF happiness, and during the
past seven years of his passionate he
has been pointed out as a foremost
Kentucky minister. His church has
a large membership and supports not
only him. but the Rev. II. w. Prov
ence, missionary pastor in Shanghai,
China. Dr. and Mrs. McGlothlin are
blessed with a bright little son,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
Expenses, Regulations, Opening Days.

Berea College is not ymking institution All
who are supporting B order that
OUR SCHOOL is LIKE FAMILY prOec.
the character and reputation Of the young Our come from
be sick the College provides doctor and without
assist work boarding hail. receiving
all will to as IS cents
week Some who need writing
before coming secure extra employment so as to earn from 50 cents to
clothing laundry postage books etc. vary
with different people Berea favos plain clothing climate
and undercOhng umbrellas Overshoe
other s nss.isa1g a S sos articles work uniforms umbrellas and
LIVING EXPENSES really below cost The College asks
for cleaning repairs fuel lights and washing bedding
the nd winter P0f a.. TOo o furnished fuel lights wash
SCHOOL FEES First DOLLAR
of library books This paid but
- ST @ S. courses Ss s LATIN n' % sao Fee co a.
eourses =. -IIsiiIa.a
PAYMENT MUST IN ADVANCE incidental and room rent 5,
board by the half term. Instarments follows
weeks s2e5o-in on payment
term ss45 =:
wINrsa-12 weeks s2soo-in one payment s2s5o
nsament pan first day s2Oo Dneudng OO deDOsio middle
sls75 Cnoluding deposip
SPRINGS work $500
weeks for those who must leave teachers
RsFuNpiNe by permission
allowance
a week.
refund in full
On and there a
weeks
middle of win
incidental which certificate win
dent person or brother sister presented within four terms
The first day of ermis September Is,
The hrsd January 1910
hrst day Of Spring 80. 1910.
friendly advice write to the Secretary.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
NEW KENTUCKY MINE.
Lead Believed TO Exist In Profitable
Quantities In Monroe County.

Glasgow, Ky.-Ohio capitalists are
behind a project to open a lead mine
In Monroe county. While the news
comes in the nature of a surprise. II
is only a fulfilling of predictions made
after the coal find was made at
Akersville something like a year ago.
So very quietly has been the work
OF the concern that the fact that the
company had secured leases on 10000
acres of land was not known outside
of the neighborhood. and only those
who leased know this much.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Cincinnati. April 30.-cattle-Sbippers
ss5Oa75O extra 81 .60a7.75; butcher steers,
good to choice Sc. S5a7 heifers, extra .l0a
rs. good to choice s6.35a7 cows, extra
81. l5a6. 50. Bulls-Bologna $5a5.&. fat bulls
6.75as. %. Calves-Extra s.. fair TO good
IS 50a775 Hogs-Good to choice packers
and butchers 81. 65a9.75. mixed packers
s950a9. 70 heavy fot sows s760aS90; pigs.
ITO lbs and less. s.. 25a95 Sheep-ENtra
81, good to choice Sc. e5a6&. Lambs-Ex.
ira s.. 50, good TO choice $SaS.40.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

James T., Jr., who is seven years of
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1910-05-05

friendly advice. write to the Secretary.
WILL G. GAMBLE,
BEREA, KENTUCKY.
That Premium Knife

takes who The mountain people like
good thing they it. and to get rs cent knife with two
blades and dollar paper that worth the
people than any other dollar paper in the world
The Knife and The Citizen for SIPS.
That brings subscriptions all the time have not got it. yOu
ought to have
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
500 II 1t Fails to Cure.

There is more Catarrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed to be incurable.
For great many years doctors pro-
nounced il a local disease and prescib-
eel local remedies, and by constantly
failing 10 cure with local treatment,
pronounced it incurable. Science has
proved cataTrh to be constitutional
disease and Therefore requires consitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. j. Cheney
" Co., Toledo. Ohio. Is the only con-
stitutional cure on the market. 1t is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops
To teaspoonful. 1t acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case il fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address: +. }. CHENEY IL CO.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists. Use.
Take Hall Family Pill for constIpa-
ton.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Slightly Cooler
SNAPSHOTS
An old timer-The sun dial.

An old timer-The sun dial.
The man with musty ideas is gene
rally tho first TO air his opinion.
From his point of view. bird in
the bush is worth two in the hand.
Literary lodgings too frequently
consist merely of long hair and long
faces.
There are few people whose dis
position are so shrinking as your last
dollar bill.
Annapolis Banking & Trust Com
pany open till 6 p M. Saturdays
Plenty time to deposit your savings.
"A Kensington manufactures calls
his rugs the Rip Van Wrinkle because
they have such long nap.
It's only on the morning after that
a young man is apt to realize he can
get ahead by getting a head.
Get at safe FREE from Annapolis
Banking q Trust Co. open Saturdays
till +. M. other week days till z. M.
Willie-''Why is the leg of chick
en- called the drumstick?" Billy
Cause it beats all the rest.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
klno Rewards Girls Bravery.

The late King Edward shortly be-
fore his death bestowed medal on
Hannah Hugill, Is years old, of York
shire, England, for her bravery in
saving her motheR~from being gored
by bull. The incident occurred last
fall. The mother went to a field to
bring home several COWS. She was at
tackled by a bull At first she de-
Tended herself with a pitchfork, but
she was knocked down by the animal,
which began to gore her. Hannah,
who had been left at the gate with or
ders not to enter the field, ran for
ward. and, picking up the pitchfork,
attacked the bull and distracted his
attention from her mother. BY prod
ding him she kept the brute away
from her mother and enabled the
woman to creep along the ground to
the fence and get away in safety.
The courage of the girl and her pres
ence of mind we're brought TO the at
tention of the king.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
LURED THE WORLD
SCOTS FICTION DID MUCH FOR
NATIVE LAND.
Visitors in Thousands Gathered to See
the Scenes Made Famous by
Genius of the wizard Of
the North"

IL is just a hundred years since
SCOTS poem. THE Lady of the Lake, +"
appeared. Not in one single year of
the century has it failed to bring TO
Scotland many thousands of dollars.
says the New York World. Lockhart
tells that Immediately after The Lady
of the Lake" was published crowds set
of to view Loeb Katrine. and every
hostelry in that neighborhood was
crammed with a succession OF visit
ors, and from that time the post
horse duty in Scotland rose to an ex-
traordinary degree"
Before THE Lady OF the Lake" APP
peared the highlands of Scotland had
been unknown TO jewellers south OF the
Cheviots, but from the date of its pub
lication the southron invaded Scot
land. though more peaceably than IN
days of yore.
Mr.. st. John tells us in his wild
Sports OF the Highlands" that young
English ladies took to wearing tartans
especially those of gay color-and
the quiet Perthshire loch and glens
were overrun by tourists quoting the
poem as they climbed Ben Venue. Il
has been said that Walter Scott
brought more money into that coun-
try than any other Scotsman.
Tourist "shrines" elsewhere have
usually been associated with historic
personalities-such as Shakespeare's
tomb, Plymouth rock. the cell of Bon
inward. But 1t is historic fiction that
has poured money into the Highlands;
for THE Lady of the Lake" is novel,
in rhyme.
Nowadays tourists do the trip in a
day from Glasgow to Edinburgh, be-
ginning with Rob Roy country, pass
ing thence into Ellen Douglas region,
and following backward the course OF
Ftz-James' ride to Stirling castle.
This trip, by steamboat, rail and coach,
has made Inversnaid, Stronachlachar,
the Braes o. Balquhidder, Ben Voir-
Itch, Ben Venue and the Trossachs ia
miliar to more Americans than ever
saw jamestown.
The Glasgow waterworks have rath-
er spoiled Loeb Kathrine by flooding
the strand where Ellen Douglas kept
her boat But Ellen, says the London
Outlook, dominates the whole poem;
and Loeb Katrine is surely haunted
by her still. Here is the figure one
would call UP on the silver strand
had one the power of Cornelius
Agrippa: and the accents of her noun
tain tongue seem to blend with the
breeze from the blue lake.
And Fitz James and Black Roder-
lex have also their backgrounds, their
settings. The knight in Lincoln green,
with his black-and-tan bloodhounds,
belongs to the Trossachs, with their
towering crags and birch trees; while
as to the chief, does one not always
picture him on his native heath. like
his descendant Rob Roy, his tartans
waving in the sunlight?
1T was surely this placing of these
figures just where they should be
placed that sent the English visitors
IN crowds to see the scenes to which
they belonged. TO behold the spot where
the knights gallant steed lay dying,
TO look into the cave where Ellen
prayed to the Virgin, to gaze on
Lanrick Mead, where the clansmen
mustered, and seek Coilantogle ford,
where the desperate duel took place"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
ALL SORTS

The crumpled horn is one that leaves
a headache
The lamb that plays around mint
bed tempts fate.
There's no place like hum" re-
marked the apiarist
Stray lambs that gambol in wheat
reck not of futures
Every good plowman follows the
straight and narrow path
Birds are highfiiers that never get
away from the simple life
After a dog has INDUCED in short
pants he usually goes In swimming
Freedom doesn't always bring hap
piness, but you'll notice that it is the
tied dog that bowls
Can people of tart dispositions but
loving hearts be said 20 be overflow
ing with the buttermilk of human
kindness?
Fate has no -terrors for the unso-
phisticated. There isn't a bird in the
orchard that doesn't understudy Eve
every minute Of the day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
SIDE Lights on the Age Of chivaIry

sue LlqntS OF inc rye VI N'e'J
Don Quixote had just proclaimed
that the Donna Dulcinea del Toboso
was the worlds queen of beauty and
ltsveliness, and had offered to shiyer
a lance with any knight wAo presumed
70 dispute the claim.
Rats" exclaimed the bystanders;
she's nothing but hash singer at
a flye-cent lunch counteri"
Well" sturdily rejoIned Don
Quixote, that doesn't disproye my as
sertion. Everybody knows that wait.
or girls are chosen for their looks,
Their than for their efficiencyl"
Setting his dishpan helmet more
firmly on his head and digging his
heels into the lean TANKS of old Rosin.
ante, he continued to breathe forth
threatenings and defiance.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

The fire frs OF the Pacific northwest
are SO colossal that after the trees are
hewed down the stumps are used Tor
childrcn's playgI ounds. houses Tor
antilles TO live N or for dancing pat
rOrms
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Cant Corner II.

"A woman's logic is a good deal like
a flea" remarked the mere man.
whats the answer" queried the
dense party.
"You know it's there. and it jumps
around lively enough, but somehow
Won can never put your finger on it."
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

Nothing will help you more than
helping man when you do not want
to
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

When a mans religion is on his
sleeve il IS usually part Of his cloak.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
Leave Washington
f0r Annapolis

,I-TI-T-I'I| II1I H'HIHIH1 IWIVItUII'
,.-,taa,s ear 80 Academy Junction for
Vast.lEiHn.
..t..,e Annapolis for Annapolis June
N sand u HA 81, 10 aud 90 T. 81.
49,. ..sys Annapolis Junction for Anna
i1.,.gA.M H i8)and go y. NJ.
..,,,.set.aui Information apply al our
trtrt ofire West street station
s,r,'.gt uoloI. ,aryei Hall, I. Kent
80 n,,s store Main 81 VIM. II NJ oss,
Itr.egs Ave aqi Bladsn 81 Post
r.sN. A. fur officers, mldahipmen
aa-stsl Wltu Nsyal Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

Rubies as large as so carats have
been made by building up" that Is.
cementing one stone 70 another
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

OF all the dried fruits none perhaps
equals the raisin in food value and
ease of digestion
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

Too many of our ideas on duties
are sadly mixed with notions on rev
enue.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

Ny love Of God is wrong unless Il
makes him more lovely 70 others
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

Saintliness and salty are both a
happy balance between self and SO.
ciety.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

AT the approaching French maneu-
Vers a severe test is to be made of the
value of dogs as carriers
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

A woman wants to be prettier than
she was the last time and not quite
As pretty as he wants t@be the next
fime-Judse
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

The doors 10 heaven are in retired
places of helpfulness
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

DEPOSIT your savings IN annapolis
P,,king Il Trust Company. "a per
cant. interest. Bank open 3 A. 81. to
4P III. Saturdavsi6l P. III.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07
HooTs FRom A WISE OWL

A little thing i.se gettins INTO deep
water doesn't embarrass the man wao
paddles his own canoe
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-09-07

II is true that money once made the
mare go. but now it buys an asto
md the mare is allowed to stay in the
pasture