davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
IA Considerate Judge

JUDGES were very considerats in the
old days Lord Brampton. In his
"reminiscences. relates q story llusL =.
ting this.
Baron Martin. famous English jurist
Of the old school. whose native leniency
and sense Of fun often placed him At
the mercy OF the very men he was try
ing, was once about TO sentence an JId
offender charged with a petty theft
Look" said the Baron. with an as
sumption OF severity. i hardly know
what to do; but you can take six
months"
81 can't take that my lord; It's too
much" said the prisoner. respectfully
but frmly. Il can't take It Your lord
ship sees / didn't steal very much, after
all"
I The Baron INDUCED In one Of his
low. chuckling laughs before replying.
well. that's vera true; ye didn't steal
much" he said Well then. ye can
TAX four months VIII that do-four
monthsT'
May. my lord. but I can't take that
neither" was the reply.
Then TAX three"
That's nearer the mark. nv lord. !"
the prisoner said. approvingly. But
I'd rather you made it two. IL you will
be so kind"
vera we'll then. taxi two" said the
Judge. with the air OF one who II
pleased to have done the right thing
at last And mind don't come again.
II you do I'll give ye-well # all de-
pendsI"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

]. R. asks: what can ! do for
habitual dark circles under the
eyes,"
See a physician. Your vitality ls
doubtless lowered.
B. II. K. asks me to publish a
formula for a good shampoo, also
one for liquid whiting.
These make good shampoo:
Water, one eupful.
One egg.
TIncture Of green soap, I tea
spoonful.
Cologne, tesspoonfuI.
Mix thoroughly and rub we'll Into
the scalp.
strongly dlsapprove Of liquid
whitening. II usually contains bis
muth or some other substance that
clogs the pores
J. B. asks "a remedy for thick
waist and hips. Also. can dye the
front and sides of my hair brown
to match the rest Of my back hair.
My hair is turning gray in places,
though / am not yet thirty
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
An Auerted Tragedy

HE story Of an averted tragedy.
which. IL It had not been ayerted
might have changed the whole course
OF modern history In Europe, was re-
Gently revived by the death Of a rs.
tired Austrian forester named Kern
The time was about three weak.
after sadowa; the place was the Iittl.
village OF Birsdorf. about thirty mile.
from Vienna King William OF Pru..
sis and Bismarck were there, and thav
sat down on the terrace, outsid.
small cafe. to drink beer. Kern sa,s
them He regarded them as the deadIv
enemies of his country; he was an sI.
cellent marksman. and he had nis
gun with him. raE.
ing aim from behind cover. he ne.
about to IRE when his wife, sasis.
what he was after, and fearing Ihs
consequences. clutched him BY ,hs
coat-tsils. He turned to argue Wiz
her. and before the argument W.
fnished the King and the Chanc.II,.
had disappeared So nothing happensS.
but II Kern had been allowed to A..
there might have been no German
Empire to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Unexpected

TITLE BILDERsoN prid.d him,.,,
~ upon his good appetite ana hi,
capacity for, amusing He vas ain
Ing with . friend Q few nights ago
and did his best to keep his host ana
hostess with their six-year.old dsuxh-
ter amused and at the same time man.
age to do ample justice to the Eood
things provided
On Gear. MI Bilderson.- remarked
the little one after the guests wit
test sally. 7 wish you'd come her. to
dinner every day"
Biiderson positively bsamed satiufae-
ficn.
do you dearr' he smiled -whyr
cause" came the reply as the Oh
servant maiden glanced round ths
table. "'caase there wouldn't be any
hing cold TO eat the next day
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
By Lima Cavalieri.

~ ONT acquire that protracted
unpleasantness, Summer
L. cold. ......
q cold. let US perfectly understand
its causes. I say causes, not cause,
for an authority on the subject has
recently said that there are four con.
ditions that bring about the annoy
ing and dangerous condition we call
"a cold"
There must be lowered vitality.
In other words, a person may be In
that state we describe as run
down" When we are run down or
''seedy," as they say in England, our
resistance is lessened; we are like a
besieged town whose walls are fall
ing. In this unprotected state We
have little chance against q cold.
A similar condition Is fatigue. We
are more prone to catch cold when
we are tired. because the good white
corpuscles In the blood. the body's
defenders, are lessened by weari-
mesa Also fatigue creates an excess
OF certain gases in the body, car
bonic acid gas among others. and
these self-poisons weaken the body
and open the doors TO cold,
Now, how TO prevent a cold. Keep
your liver active. II 1t becomes lazy
take plenty OF exercise to stir It into
activity.
II the liver is torpid, the poison II
should take care OF is cast upon the
mucous membrane, irritating It and
causing catarrh.
Be sure that your digestion is the
best and that the intestinal tract is
kept clear. Unless you do this there
may be an irritation of the lining Of
the intestines that will cause all Of
the alimentary tract to become ca
tarrhal. This, in turn, will extend to
the nose and throat. To avoid indi-
gestion. be careful that you eat only
nourishing foods. tuberculosis is
more common in the poorer quarters
OF every city. especially Of London,
and physicians have concluded that
this is not because they do not have
enough to eat, but because they eat
too many starchy foods, as pastry and
potatoes, and too many sweets, as
candy.
Prevent cold by activity. Why
do you catch cold when you lie
down without any covering except
the garments you are wearing? Be-
cause when you are Inactive your
body ls relaxed and the temperature
ls lowered. Exercise much, keep the
blood flowing briskly, and you will
generally avoid colds.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
A Remedy
TOM BROWN was vsrv wnf..

oA Brown was very white Of face
i and tired OF eyes.
Hello. old man." asked his friend
Jack Smith What's the matter with
your"
Brown sighed deeply as he repliea.
Insomnia, old chap. haven, s,.,,
for q solid hour for nearly a v.sS
Didn't close my eyes at all To- 80
last two nights" Tue
"Humph! snorted Smith 4I
soon put thai right for you" eau
A CLEAN Of hope shone for a no,
in the others lack-lustre orbs ent
"HowT' he asked
Go In for boxing. my box-
@ smltn aoElce When I first ,,. vas
sKing lessons my eyes weren't eo nse
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

often eiears the throat, saving fits
Of violent coughing.
A good method, and q simple enc,
Of relief from violent coughing 10 TO
place upon tho chest hot cloths, fol-
lowed by cold ones, then hot, then
cold, so alternating many times. This
re-estsblishes natural circulation and
restored circulation means relief
from cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
No Time Like Now.

Hubby (cssually)-I see they are en-
balming pet dogs now.
Wife dnterestedly)-oh. isn't that
Iovelyl That's what I'll have done to
Ftdo-
Hubby Observation-Disclosures the
thing! Give him to me. and I'll have
Il done to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

With white feathers, shadowed at
the ends with black, or else display.
Ing the bolder Zebra patternlng,
the roses will be Of pink and yel-
low and mauye shadlngs, and mas
much as a similar and happy union
OF flowers and feathers is to be
voted on many Of the new millinery
models. here is an obviously good
chance to complete your Spring cos
tunes In a particularly fascinating
as well as fashionable way.
And next must tell you some
thing about the novelties in sum-
shades, with which Dame Fashion
Is prepared to do honor to the very
hrst smiles Of the Clerk Of the
Weather. Umbrellas-prosaic, nm
pleasant things that they are-have
had such a long turn, that il will
truly be a relief to discard them.
80 be all ready to do so by invest.
Ing at once In one OF the new pa-
CODA, or domeshaped sunshades or
else one of those still quaInter
square-shaped Affairs. which are like
nothing 30 much as O gigantic
ampshade. Some OF these are made
In shot tafetas. covered with flower
patterned chiffon and trimmed with
encireling ruches OF satin ribbon
while others again are Just Of plain
SILK, with a bordering trail OF
flowers, applique In folded silk and
then a little final frllling Of silk to
follow all the curves Of their seal.
loped edge
In such cases as this the very
tall handles are enamelled to match
the color Of the silk, and Just toward
the gradually widening and square
top VIII have a wide encIrcling band
OF black enclosed within lines OF gold
though any one who Is so lucky as 10
De able to AFFORD the luxury-or Ia
srnnge for its presentatlon-cau
nave still lovelier handle Of ivory,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Worse and Worse.

Lady tet fashionable baIl)-Do va.
know that ugly gentleman sitting op-
pogite to us7
Partner--That Is my brother, madam
Lady tin confusion)-Ahi-I beg your
pereon-' ed not noticed the ressm-
blance.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

Mrs Bacon: She's one Of the mos,
obstinate women I ever knew"
Mrs Egbert; 'Tndeed?-
Mrs. Bacon: Yes; why. I believe II
she took laughing-gas she'd cry!"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
"H's" and "I's.n

q curious way she has Of dropping her
h's!"
Yes: and such bewitching way Of
letting her eyes fall too"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
Misleading Svmntoms

Jinks-I believe yoI are married.
aren't your"
Blinks-No. I've been Ill That's what
gives me this drawn look"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
No. 173--The Sum-
mer Cold.

A T hi, season through sudden change,
"A Of weather. or through unwisely
= = dressing in loo light weight clothing
the person who ha, triumphsnty avoided con-
tracing a cold during the Winter months,
acquire, what may develop into a teasing,
annoying or worse. Summer cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21
[Sh{]|(iv<J J)'lIj <)'lIjjqbh{S b?S {SSvg1dIlqGaounS.
ADY DUFF-GORDON, the

II ADI DUFF-OORDON. The
famous "Lueile" Of London.
- and formos, creator Of "a
shions in the world, writes each week
the fashion article for this Newspaper.
presenting all that is newest and best
IN styles for weIl-dressed women.
Lady Duff-Cordon's new Paris
establishment brings her into close touch
with that centre Of fashion.
Lady Duff -Gordon's American e.
tabhshment s at No. " West Thirty
sixth street. New York City.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

The Drawing at Top Shows the New
High-Necked" Dinner Gown with
Sleeves Covering the Knuekles. The
Photograph Below the Sketch Is That
of Ore Of Lueile's Most Popular
Models, a Coral 3rocade Satin with
Sorsage Of White Chiffon.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-04-21

~ ONT acquire that protracted
unpleasantness, a Summer
II cold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Charleston Race Entries.

CHARLESTON, y. c., Feb. 2.-Tomor
rows entries:
First race. selling. six furlongs-Chil-
ton SGuaw. %: Salvolstlle. 90: Premier
los; Hallock, Congo. l06: Eildukin, i05
Dominica. Phil Mohr. i01 Cooney *,
King Avoudale, Compton. Jessupburn.
King Olympian, 100; Richard Reed liz;
Al Muller. il$; Emperor William. 1l6.
Second race. selling, FIVE aud a half
furloncg-Gnca. 9s. Cardiff. Oakley
Emily Lee. 100: Hannah Louise, Io$
Demon"ss, i02: Western Belle. 1903: Gal
yesta. Anna l. DAILY, Union Jack. lO5
Heavens, Lord Wells, Sir MincemegaTt'' at
BlundeTcr, Sabo Blend, 100.
Third race. one mile handjcap-
kormack. ldlewless. ~; Feather buster.
90: Beaucoup, lol. Ozana 100: Any Port.
l0e: Sticker 100 Endymion. ia
Fourth race. siN furlongs. Lee hapdi .
cap-Rose Of Ioddah. 81. Koruna cll, ~;
King Olympisn. 90. MeNoaua I0g
Caugh Hill 1903: Dr Duenner Jack Par.
ker, Montcalm. Rose Queen. lOi. Mad
man. loI; Helen B9rbee. l0i: Kaufman,
III: LaTton Virgins l15: Meridian. 100
(Rose Queen and Madman coupled as
Bcdwell cntry)
Fifth race. selling seven furlonrs-
Bodhin. loa; Louis Dcscognets. tO7; M.
Cal. loa Judge Quinn, Gu Bon, 112: "
Gambon; il3; Camel. Encndi. knight
Deck. lie.
Sixth race. selling. ono and a sixteenth
miles Belle Fast. % Bell MahX, Dano-
mara. Asnar Lady Ovimar, Plain Ann
%. Dolly Bultmsn. Semi -Quaver uaiJe,
man. Naughty Lad. Sweet Owen Rgn-
Raos1on. Longhand. Golconda Otto
snort order. Animund. i06: Nadzu III
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

taking n big risk of pneumonia and
kindred ills. All these facts have been
disregarded, however. i'm order TO Dol
Stcr up the Occur Il 'Alene association,
There will be a tremendous wall from
turfmen in the south when this news
becomes known there today.
Snow viii undoubtedly interrupt the
racing at Occur 'Alcne throughout the
month of April. The track up there
rs situated on a prairie where the
wind has sweep of more than twenty
miles. How any sensible persons who
have the true interests Of racing at
heart could pick that place for spring
meeting when they had an opportunity
10 come here is beyond fathomng cx.
ccpt from the sordid dollar-aud dceut
attitude
SIMON Bambergcr did everything in
his power TO prevent thc spring meet
ing at the Lagoon from being can
cclcd, but il is pretty certain that
Wilson yielded too complaccntIv If
he has been let in the Coeur d'Alene
association. secretly or otherwise. he
will still find it is a bad bargain in
the long run
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Clever Boxer Meets Mauler for
Bantam Title at Vernon Today
Sunshades Will Be Used to Protect Coulon and
Conley in the Hot Arena This Afternoon.
Bv II. NJ. Walker

Battling Nelson was the terror OF the
lightweight class. so Conley Is the
" dreadnought' - among the smaller nren
OF the ring. frankie uses the Nelson
methods. Standing up gamely under
all punishment offered, the Italian
keeps luneing at his opponent, failing
away with both hands. hammering al
every target offered. rushing his man
back over the ropes when possible, con-
timing a style of milling that can
como under no other head than maui
ing.
The CouloD. .Conley affair is the boxer
against the manelcr. The scheduled
tweuty.round collision for the title re-
solves itself into the simple question
Of whether Coulon can jab aud hook
The challenger into submission before
the tircless mauiing methods of tonley
dscouraecs and e2hausts Johnny to a
point where frankie can either knock
him out or make finish that will gain
HIM Referee Eyton 5 reriIct.
The training camps were closed to-
dav. both having finished their work
of preparation. ConIcv is safely under
the weight limit by several ounces,
Coulou, AT the most, claims he VIII not
weigh over 1l2 pounds.
Very little betting has been regis.
tered. and the prospects are that TO !
will be offered at the riugsIde on the
champion
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
COMMISSIONER LANE
SUGGESTS A THEORY

WASHINGTON. Feb. What virtual.
~ amounts 10 4 partnership between tho
railroads and the express companies va
suggested today by Commissioner Iapc
at the investigation by the interstate &
commerce commission into express rates
aud regulations To develop this role
uonship would appear TO be the crux OF
the present inquiry.
George G.. Taylor. vice president OF the
american Express company and ceu
eral manager OF the western depa rtmont
explained tnc mechanical operations OF
the company. "
Why is il not possible" inquired
commissioner Lane. III yol weigh every
pl"'e of express matter TO nav the rail
rotp companies upon the basis OF the
actual weight transporter As q mat
'"r OF fact. IL Il not because the rail
Iodhs ana the eNpress companies arc in
practical partnership ."
Mr. TAYLOR referred the inquiry To mo,
3ldFr IN The service than he Mr.. Tay
lor explained that The railroads wcrc do,
m9udinE continually . greater diyisior
OF the express rate for their rba,,r
W nat IL the theory ON whirh Tho.
pcn1hd higher charges from yoiip" In
qu,Ied Commissioner Lane
We mako out divisions. with ,bc ,,ii-
roads on basis OF service rendeycd s,,,i
on facilities which We require. ! MINI
INC roads arc honest in their domands =
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Stable Boys Form Armed
Guard at Juarez Track

cavalry mounts. When the no-crossln-
rule was suspended this morning the
owners all hurried TO toe track and found
their stceds unmolcstcd. although some
OF the stable bows had deserted while
others were badly scared.
Meadow. Zulu and Hereto were some
OF the thorouEhbreds that had To take
the starvation cure. because the oats sup
ply ran low and no one dared venture
outside the track TO get more. AS a
rule, however. the boys borrowed sup
plies from one anotncr and their charges
were fed.
\ few OF the stable hands deserted
but most OF them slept i'm thclr tents
with clubs or weapons by their side. pre-
pared TO defend their stccdS from thieves.
One colorcd lad had two raZors. an old
army musket and fine collection OF way
clubs. but mischicvous bows descended
on him III the middle OF the night and
he ran away, leaving his armament be-
hind.
Late tonight il is only cuessworl1 to
predict wnen racing Will be resumed IL
may be In a day or two or in a week
The track managers arc anxious. hut
they simply cannot start up until the
street cars begin running.
In local turf circles yesterday a rumor
was circulated that several race horses
bad been burned and track stables RACED
Special dispatches. however spccl(icaI-
ly deny that any damage has been done
at The track.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
NJ 'CLOSKEY PLAYERS
ALL GIVEN TO WALSH
Butte Comes Into the Union
. League Again; Boise Will
Undoubtedly Be Out,

EUTTE, Mont, Feb 2.-The Butte
franchise in the Union association was
today formally transferred 10 ", ]
Walsh by President w. j. Lucas. Walsh
gets not only the franchise. but eleven
players, and all OF McCloskcy's interest
IN tho grounds.
Walsh stated that lie is ready TO han
die the affair alone. or nc is willing 10
have n stock company organized. lie
may put out season books at $50 each
and let all who buy these books act as
directors of the club.
Players turned over by McCIoskey are
l.. T.. Quick, {. a. Druhot, .A. T. Wells,
J. c. PcrrIne. Charles Docksiadter
George NJ. Duddy. Joseph II. Marshall,
Russell Wilcox. Joe Brown James Nc
Quaid and Matt L. Barry.
Without doubt the foregoing dispatch
means that Boise win not be In the
league this season. The car fare 10
Boise last year was one of tho heaviest
expenses that owners had 10 pay
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
vi PASO. TEX. FEB. ".-RacinG at
H. the big Juarez plant will not be re-
sumed until the street cars start
A running again. The race track II
n mile from the city limits and no
street ears have run for the past tWo
DAYS
When the mutiny of the cN-insurrccto
soldiers broke out the rioters burned sew
eral of the largest business houses. These
inceudiaricS were nearly all drunken NUT
inecrs who mad first raidcd the Crog
shops The street cars were shut down
10 prevent the intoxicated rowdics from
insulting passengers and demoilshInc
cars.
II is not known when the cars will re
sumo running. \ rumOr is flying about
the streets tonight that Mexican federals
arc en- route 10 Juarcz but IL is not con-
firmcd.
DIRECTLY the rIotinS began all Amer
leans in .JuarcZ were ordered 10 the Texas
side and they were not allowed To return
until today. The stable boys inside the
race track inclosurc were allowed 10 re-
main. Horscmou until this morning did
not get an opportunity 10 sec how tnc
stable boys were caring FOR their thor
ouGhbrcds.
The owners have been so anxious that
they could scarcely sleep. because every
now and then a rumor came that the
rebels were stealing the race horses for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
$3.50 Recipe Fl,
For Weak Men.
Send Name and Address n,
You Can Have 1t Free /,
Be Strong and VigorOu,

I have in my possession A., ~.
for nervous debility. lack az yIs.ss'
ened manhood, failing men,or,,
bs ck, brought on by evcessn. , -
drains, or the folIies OF vouih ,l1
cured so many worn and nevo7-
right In their Own homes-yI,hr'
additional help or mrdicine-,ss,i n
every man who wishes ,o 80.
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determined 10 send a COPY AZ Il.
scription free OF charge. in A ~
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This prescription comes from,
clan who has made A special -
men and ] am convinced II Is 49,
acting combination for the cp,s !.
Client manhood and vlgor fallurs n
together.
I think | owe il 10 ms fellow n
send them a copy in condlsne, +
any man anywhere who is wpak y
conragcd with repeated failures ~,
drugging himself with harmful 4
medicines, secure what belIsvs /
quickest acting restorative. upb|
SPOT TOUCHING remedy ever n
and so cure himself AT home uujsl.
quickly. Just drop me line IIh'
Dr. A. T.. Robinson. 1897 Luck ~
Detroit. Mich. and ! will send You
OF this splendid recipe in plasa
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many doctors would charge a6a IA
for merely writing out a prescriplht
this-but | send II entirely free.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
ABE ADMITS HE
MAY LOSE TITLE
By international News Service.

By International News Service.
Los ANGELES. Feb. abe Atiell
leatherweight champion OF tho world
matched to boN johnny Nilbane at Yer
non on February -. arrived I'm Los An.
gclcs at ll,30 this morning. lie arranged
10 move To- the DOYLE training quarter,
IN Vernon tomorrow. or kilbane'
chances Att"ll had the following to say:
II know that ] run the risk of losing
my tite. That's why I demanded bis
money for boxing johnny At that,
don believe ! am in much danger.
whipped kilbane in Kansas City and
after tho battle Johnny had big blsters
on the bottom OF his feet from running
away from me so much He may have
improved since then. II so. YOU will sec
a hard fight
With Attell came Gil Boag and his
protcse. One Round" Hogan. Promoter
McCarey Immediately opened ncgotia-
tionS TO send Hogan in the ring against
Freddie Welsh, but the match was moi
definitely agreed upon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03
Ely International News Service.

EN lutern3 tionaI NeWS service.
II OS ANGELES, Feb. 2.-.Just a
few words about the different
STYLES of battles employed by
Johnny Couon and Frankie
ConleY, and we will let the little ban
tams rest until they are gonged TO the
center OF the hot ring at 5:l5 tomor'
row afternoon,
Coulon is Il smart chap of thc type
usually referred to as ''braiuy. This
statement may be accepted as sug-
eeStion that tho champion does not de
pend entirely upon his hands aud feet
TO carry him through Il tough ring trial.
Coulon makes study of his oppo-
nent $ points. both strong and weak,
and maps out bis plan of battle accord
ingly. He is a super, boxer. with every
trick of the trade at his command, IN
addition 10 which ne carries punch
that has but to land once TO earn him
the respect of the man in front Of him,
Add all these facts together, and YOU
will understand why the Cmcagoan
stands at the head Of the ll6-pound
division.
frankie Conlev is one of the gamest
ring bows who was ever known. lie
has an ability TO aSsimilate punishment
that is little short of marvellous. This
said. aud complete tag has been hume
on the keuosha knocker
Just as the clumsy AMI awkward
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-02-03

The dates AS awarded by the Pacific
Coast Jockey club are: Occur 'Aleue,
April %. for n 31-day meet; Butte,
July 1. 30-day meet; Lagoon, August
%, 30-day meet.
It is understood that all these meet
ings will have the privilege of eXten-
sions. The Occur d'Alene meet will
undoubtedly continue until week he
fore ric opening Of the Butte racing
and there viii he only Il fortnight s
intcrmission between the eud of racing
at Butte and the beginning Of racing
at the Lagoon providing there Is rae
ing ut the Lagoon this year.
81. John skinner. Fidus Achates Of
T. II. Williams, is Judge at Coeur al
enc, and il was undoubtedly through
his influence that the Idaho plant was
gwen the dates that hy all rights
should have been awarded TO the La
goou. IIorsemen at ,Juarcz when they
arc compelled TO ship their steeds TO
the cold, bleak climate OF the Cocur
d Aleues in April, will find their thor
ougbhreds afflicted with colds. The
men themselves accustomed to the semi
tropical climate Of FL Paso will be