davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
UNIONISTS AWAIT
WORD FROM ASQUI7H
They May Put Up Opponent II
He Makes Plea Against
Army.
TO GIVE HIM A SENDOFF
All Members Of Coalition In
vited to Station When
lie Leaves.
TO GIVE HIM A SENDOFF

LONDON. April at Is not absolutely
oopased by a Unonist candidate in the
e5n,est for election from his East Fife
constituency.
The local Unionist committee. which was
az first inclined not to oppose the Premier 8
return at the special election on April 10.
i now playing a waiting game. They
want TO hear what Mr.. Asquith has 10
.ay In his opening speech of the campaign
m Saturday next. 1t Is understood that
he raises the issue OF the army versus
h. people this will be regarded by them
8 provocation to challenge TO make a
Ugh, for tho district and Col. Sprot. who
las opposed the Premier before, Will ian
nedlatey take the field.
Nothing has been heard from Jim
Lara.n the leader OF the Dublin transport
workers strike, who has hitherto failed to
,oai,rm the report that he will contest the
seat.
M Asqulth will leave London for Eas:
Fife at 10 O'Clock Friday morning. Every
member OF the Government; coalition IN
TIE House of Commons has received an
invitation to bid him farewell az Kings
Cross station and a majority will I'M
doubtedly respond and give the Premier a
great sendofi. Party demonstrations OF
the kind made familiar by Mr.. Gladstone
have been arranged for all the railway
stations along the route TO Scotland.
The third day OF the home rule debate
In the House of Commons was somewhat
less conciliatory than the other two. The
main feature WAS a speech by ex-Premier
Balfour. who said that anybody who
talked about the home rule bill now was
regarded as dealing with an Irrelevant
matter. The people were now only
thinking OF the hopeless muddle into
which the House of Commons and the
country had been driven by the Govern
msnts policy. Mr.. Balfour continued:
"Nomnally we are discussing a bill
which was intended to bring peace. but
va are actually discussing how war is
10 be averted. There has been talk about
the changed atmosphere in the discus
sone OF the bill Does that mean that We
ave agreed? No, II only means that We
4re afraid.
"The Cnionists are as much opposed to
home rule as ever. and even IL II were
established that the present bill was the
worst imaginable nothing could secure
yeaco but the exclusion of Ulster. The
passage of the present bill will lead only
% civil war"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
aocHErrE REPORT IN CHAMBER
'ommissiOn A.sailed for White-
washing" MOni. and Caillaux.

spsci1l Cdb,e Despatch 10 TIE SuN.
PARIS April 2.-There was grea'
,-owd In the Cha amber OF Deputies to-day
70 listen 10 the reading Of the report o.
ne commission which has been invest!gat-
as the postponepent OF the tria! OF Henri
Rochette. the alleged sw!ndler. The-,
yas considerable discussion Of the report
IS presented b. NJ. Jean Jsures, the
chairman. Various speakers condemned II
- teeashing former Premier Mon!s
and NJ Joseph Caillaux, the former Min
s,er OF Finance. who wanted the tria
sos,poned NJ. Victor Fabre. the prose
~rtor n the case, who agreed to IL. and
v. de- lIsle, the president OF the Cor
sectional Court. who approved OF th'
postpcnement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
WOMEN TRY TO BURN CASTLE,
Mt1ttnnts Attack Irish Place, but IN
Little Damage.
SPECIAL Cable Despatch TO TIN srs

'pee'o' tho'e Despdfch TO The Sus
LONDON. April 2.-Suffragettes tried TO.
day to burn Lisburn Castle. In Count,
Antrim. Ireland, which was formerly
owned by the late Sir John Murray Scot,
VINO bequ.athed about 5000, 900 10 Lad
Sackvilis and over whose will there was
bitter contest last July
tn" castle was about TO become a pub
lie technical Institution InfiammabIes and
the usua! suffragette papers were found
In the vicinity. TIE damage 20 the cas-.
tie Was slight
May richardson, the nnili,an, sufra.
eua who slashed the Rokeby Venus.
In the National Gallery. has been on a
partial hunger strike since she was sen,
to Jail for six months on March IL. Tn,
authorities have now resorted 10 forc,b,c
feeding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
HOGAN'S ACCUSER vANISHEs
Adds to N.siers N
Poisoned T~n Case,

New HAVEN. April Mis- Ma.saret
Williams who accused John i. Hogan o.
putting poison IN he- tea while she vso
on visit at his homo IN West Haven, has
disappeared. Toran. who was formerly
assistant in a Yai- laboratory and Is the
inventor 0f q now form of engine, is q,
liberty on $1,000.
lie denies that there was any poison
n his house, but Coroner Eli J.. Mis- sayr
he found enough "yaaiie % potassium In
-Ae tea t. l;.ii general rn.suns. Except
appeared in the case
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
ARRESTED AFTER CAFE ROW
Manager Of the Ncdpnth IL Accused
of ErIouious Assault

An argument about bar checks las,
a;gll, bctwoe" NataEg. Charles McMurray
Of the Hcapath cHie. Hea. 80 The Conan
Theatre in Loneacre Square, and Charles
Nsppcrt. e. salesman, Of 60i West i79th
street Resulted IN IT, 3r.est of thu man
ager by Policeman Shannahan on a
charge Of fclon!cus assault Napperts
scalp was laid Open dating tho Gght and
h was tax y tn Flower Hospital by
Ambulance Surgeon Aver and later sent
home.
The pouce say McMurs.S used a cane
Oh Nappcr,. whose wounds required six
stitches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

The Mayor listened yesterday 70 inter
viewers VINO asked him about the chances
OF Mr.. Woods. ex.Conimlssiorer OF Ac-
counts Raymond Il. Fosd!ck, City Cham
oerlaia Brue-e. Gen. Francis V Greene
and Gen. sherman Bell. ex-ROugh Rider
and ex-cumIrander OF "a. Colorado
militia Then n. laughed.
Yes" he said. chat list seems 20
have nearly ali the eligiDles In &. En!t
almost every man IN the city who night
be mentioned has been brough. forward
~ one Kim. or anotii-~."
That NJ Eluer- will he picked fo-
;Ie l'oiice Job seems improbable - many
persons vho are familiar with what the
Mitchell administration e trying 20 do.
The Mayor really appointed Nj. Byuer.
- Office a. an efficiency manager. Con
sequent,y IA" likelihood Of the hayb-
transferring him 20 h.. head ~ a. e'ugl.
department, """r one 80 trouhlrsorl. -
the police. ~ regarded rs v-cy srIalL
As 90 Mr. i'osdicl. u" has mad" a
special study OF the police. hGt has plans
OF his own. and Ike Mr.. Ecucr. ~ does
no. want 10 10 Police CominiSe.uneT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
QUEEN WILL VISIT
HOSPITALS IN U. s.
Bulgarian Titled Women Eager
to Come to America With
EleanOra.
WILL SEE ELLIS ISLAND
Monarch to Call OH President
and Go as Far West as
Chicago.
WILL SEE ELLIS ISLAND
Special ca,i. Dsspo,cA 10 The srs.

Specioi Cable Despofch 10 The Sun.
soriA. April king Ferdinand has
received letters similar to those received
By Queen Eleanora several days ago
threatening injury and death should she
persist In her determination Of visiting
the United states In May.
The King is very much amused a. tie
letters. The Queen insists on reading all
the letters. which she believes are being
written by some misguided persons, whose
nationality Is unknown. The Queen is
convinced, however, that they |; 'e not the
work o. an American. as she says Il Is
not a characteristic OF the men of that
country TO threaten women.
There Is the creates, interest here In
the v!si. Of queen Eieanora to the United
States and keen rivalry amonv Bulgarian
women of high rank to lie incll jed in her
suite. The Queen proposes to take with
her four Bulgarian girl dents frt /
Roberts College. the American institution
at Constantlnople. whom che wishes TO be
instructed as trained nurses in American
hospitals. The Queen II herself n noted
trained nurse She has serve,. I'm many
hospitals and took q prominent part In
the field work during the Balkan war.
She also hopes to be able TO induce several
American doctors and nurses TO accom-
pany her on her return to Bulgaria and
help TO Americanlze the hospitals In this
country.
The itinerary OF Queen Eleanora will
include the principal cities as far west as
Chicago. She will arrive In New York
about the end of May and after spending
few days there will 20 to Washington
and pay her respects to President VIII
son.
The Queen is particularly anxious 70
investigate the system Of handling ,mm!-
grants at Ellis Island when they arrive
at New York and the method OF forward
Ing them to their destinations.
Queen Eleanora Is likely to interest
American women from a sartorial point
Of view, az she - reputed 10 be one Of
The bes. dressed women in Europe. She
buys ali her gowns In Paris and Vienna.
She has also q marvellous collection OF
Jewels which she will take with her on
the trip TO the United States. They are
Insured Tor an enormous sum At Lloyd's.
As Princess OF Reuss she inherited some
magnificent 3ewelry and since her mar
rage she has received from her husband II
quantity OF historic jewelry which be-
,onged 20 the houses Of CoburG and Or
leans.
In addition TO the private purposes OF
the visit there ~ considerable talk in
court circles that it is likely to lead to the
.a,ahl,,h,,ep, NJ a Hungarian lcgatlQ AT
Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
MONROE DOCTRINE, ABSURD
SAYS ARGENTINE PRESIDENT
So Elastic 1t Might Be Called
Gutta Percha Message.
lie Asserts.
Srecial cdoie Despa.ch 10 TINS so..

Srecidl Cdb'e Despatch 10 THIS SOS.
BuENos AYREs, April 2.---Tho frs. vol
ume of the writings Of President Dr. X.
Saenz Pena. which has Just been pub
lished. IL devoted largely TO n discu. sion
Of the Monroe Doctrine to which he is
strongly opposed.
lie says among other tilngs that the
famous state paper Is absurd and ia
PRECIOUS. 1t az not merely an interesting
anachronisin. like the Martello towers of
England (Which were built along the
shores of England IN consequence OF an
incident OF the French revolutionary
wars). bat American Presidents. Or.
Saenz Pena says, have made Presl-
dent Monroe's message SO elastic that
It nigh; be called the gutta pefcha
message
DR.. S.onz Pera declares tina; the United
States DID absolutely nothing when Can
ming. the English statesman. confronted
all Europe and recognized the indspen-
dence OF tho revolted Spanish south Amer
lean colonies In 1928. He says that II
the United States should abandon the
Monroe Doctrine 1t would lose nothing
of Its own nor anything of Waite.
The Monroe Doctrine. President Saenz
Pena declares, Is one cause of the Latin
hostility to the United States.
Or. Rogue Saens Pena was elected
President Of Argentina In 1910. He Is
both lawyer and soldier and Ia about 64
years of age. His father. Don Luis Saenz
Pena. was elected President OF the rcpub-
lie IN 1892.
At the time OF his election DR.. Rogue
SaenZ Pena said that re would not only
work to continue the friendly relations
OF Argentina and the United states but
would strive for much closer relation
ship and that American commerce would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
REMODEL ROYAL COTTAGES.
Movable Partitions Being Erected q
Make NOr~ bedrooms.
sp.cci Cable Despatch TO rHE ar

sp-coi Cable Despatch 10 THE srs
IoSUoS April 2-There vas consider
able criticism some time ago that the
worhmcn's cottages which we're being
built on the royal duchy OF Cornwall es-
,a:e id not have a sufficient number OF
bedrooms
This 70 now being remed!ed b. the cree
;lon Of movable partitions which will en-
ALE a pair OF cottages with total OF six
bedruoms to 1c divided SO that ,herr w.ll
occupants.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
HERRICK WON'T BE SENATOR.
m bassador says He VIII Not he.
come Candidate From Ohio.

Specfal Cable DesDafch 20 TIE Sun.
PARIS, April 2.-iteplylng to an Inquiry
~ THE Sun correspondent as to whether
"a would take any active part IN the pri-
a.s-!es in Ohio this fall for United
states Senator. Myron T. Herr!ck, the
United States Ambassador 10 France tele-
;-aphs from Cannes. where he In spending
snort vacation with Mrs Herrick:
rs conditions now exist Il IL not my
attention to become a candidate for the
-Ated States Senate from Ohio this fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
CHEAPER CABLES TO GERMANY.
Week End Letter Service Instituted
nv Com mercial COMPANY.

The Commercial Gable COMPANY an
nounced yesterday the bes'nh'nS OF new
uorv,ca Ia and from Germany ~ the Ger
man Atlantic cables Il week end letter
service by which cablesrams sent during
the week will be delivered on Monday at
a reduced rate. an
The charges from New York viii be "
for twenty-five words or less ana eight
cents a word for words III excess OF
twenty-five. The letters VIII 20 over me
rout.. from here TO the Azores. and thence
10 E,nden. Germany. the distributing point
to telegraph lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
oDE0N GETS $4,000 MORE.
french state Theatres Subve alton
Increased-ArmOr hill Paused.

tpecfdI Co6Ie UespdfcN 70 I'M suN.
PARIS, April 2.-Tho Senate to-day
roted an extra subvention OF 10000
fancs s25. 600) for the Odeon, the State
theatre, which has been unable 70 make
ends meet under its present allowance.
Tho Senate also passed II bill donating
tie armor OF King Philip of Spain 10 King
Alfonso. This action was recently sug-
gested by President Poincare after King
Alfonso had expressed a wish FOR the
amor, which he desired to add to the col
lection nov at Madrid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
YUAN'S AMENDMENTS ACCEPTED
Changes In China's Provisional Con-
stitutiOn Rattaed by Convention.

PrKiN, April ..-rres'dert Yuan Sh!h-
kai's amendments to the provisional con
st!tutlon OF the Chinese Republic were
accepted to-day by the constitutional con-
vent.on which has been IN session here
since March Is.
Tho convention Viii now take UP the
framing OF a new constitution under which
she Presider. will have large dlctatoTial
powers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
PAUL CAMBON WON'T RETIRE.
REPORT That Jusserand WOuld 30 Il
London Called False.

Special Gable Despatch to TIE SuS.
PARIS. April 1.-The Temps gays the
gMor that NJ. Paul Cannon 10 to retire
- French Ambassador at London and
nat he win be succeeded by NJ. Jusserand,
'Ae French Ambassador at Washington.
~ uhfounded
parture from London IL not under consid-
3acon, The Government Is not thinking
any changes among the Ambassadors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
10000 MINERS ON STRIKE.
Yorkshire Trouble May Serious ,

LONDON. April THE st-'ke OF the cos'
miners II spreading and ,o-CA% 10000
men were reported 20 be Oh; Ne. ta1 las,
OF the notices 70 Quit work expired The
men are striking for The Introduction u :,
minimum vag, scale. As the coal sup
plies q, the pits are only sgh'c!en; 20 las
q week the railroads and steel and !ro:
works, which depend on H." YORKSHIRE
coll.eries. Wi! be seriously hamrc-ed and
many Of their employees Will be thrcnr
out OF WORT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
LAND ACT HITS vISCOUNT,
Lord T~mpI-towu Lost Most Of Ills
Income Through IL.

Special Cdbis pespd'c" 10 Inn S-"'
LONDON, April 2.-The financial affairs
OF Viscount Templetown. all Irish land
lord. we're laid bare a; meeting OF mis-
creditors here to-day
The Viscount succeeded 70 the irish es-
,ates OF his uncle In 1890. Al that time
the gross income from the estates was
,tls.0OOJ tss0.o00), but various charges
reduced the net income to $4,000 GEO.
o0O). 4 Subsequent fail In rents owing
20 the working OF the land act compelled
tina V!scoumt - leave Ireland and he
started a company promoting business in
London. but he failed In this venture.
Lord Tempietown has made arrange
ment by which ,s creditors will "ventu-
ally receive their claims IN full.
Via,ount Tempietown founded and ~
president OF the Cnionist Clubs or Ireland.
II. was an electrical engineer Tor some
Years and IL h member OF the Institution
of Electrical Engineers. Before he sue
ceed.d TO the title ne wrote a book Oh
"proiltahe Dairy Farming" We OWE
about $4,000 acres Ia County Antrim,
and there are some valuable pictures IN
castle Upton, which Ia situated on the
estate ut Tenplepatrick,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03

receive more protection than ever before.
At about this time DR.. Pena was asked
about phrase which ne had used and
which attracted great deal OF attention.
IT was: America for humanity" ard
many diplomats construed the expression
as one of hostility to the United States,
declaring that he meant America for
humanity and not for the United States"
Dr. Pena said in explanation:
1T Is entirely wrong to interpret this
phrase in any manner hostile to the
United States I meant that we are
friends with the United States and have
no hostile feelings toward Europe. We
are friendly with all and want to coop
crate and work with all. That In my
idea of 'Americ;. for humanity I want
II known that there ls nothing whatever
hostile TO the United States In any phase
OF my policy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
CUNARD DIVIDEND 10 PER CENT
Fronts for thu Year 1913 W~r- Al
3s3,07S,

Special Gable Despa,ch 70 rHs ST.,
LONDON, Apri! 2.--The Cunard St.s,,-
ship Company declared dividend OF 10
per cent at the meeting OF the d,rsc.or.
here to-day.
The annual report showed pron,s o.,
il,27G7s5 s5.3sS,975). This includes
a balance of fss.s64 O&44,s2o) brouxh,
forward from tho year 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
American Girl to. Wed Abroad.
special Cable Despafch 70 THE SIR.

LONDON. April 2.-The engagement ia
announced OF Elizabeth. daughter of Rob.
ert Woods of San Francisco, to Frank
Worth OF Walmer. In Kent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-03
FRENCH RENTEs TO BE TAXED
CAsAb-r Of Depsties Passes Ditl fol
Imposts ~n Income.

Special caoIS DsspafcA to Tns SuS.
pARIs, April 2.--The Chamber OF Depu-
ns by a vote of sts to $40 decided to-
@y that the income tax now under dis
'sss'on should be applicable TO rsntes and
~ 70 Oil French STATE issues Of sscuri.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

county, and the taxing officers of
the assessment districts therein with
contempt, and has expressed de-
sire to be relieved from the duty OF
supervising the assessment and
equalization of said county in the
following terms
81 am entirely disguised with the
attitude of the town officers of the
county, and it is my intention to ask
the tax commission to be relieved
of Bayfield, county, and will take
any other county on its place"
Now, therefore, by the county
board of Bayfield, county assem-
bled this I'd day of December, 1913.
Do resolve that the Wisconsin tax
commission be requested to relieve
Mr. Landraint of the performance OF
any official duties in Bayfield, county,
and that the county clerk of the
county be, and is hereby directed
to transmit a certified copy of this
resolution to the Wisconsin tax COM
mission.
DONALD G. BELL.
Moved and seconded that the fore
going resolution be laid on the table.
Motion lost by the following vote:
Aye: Gallig n, Curry, Morris,
Johnson, Holm, Yderstad, Peterson,
Nettleton, Johnson, A. G., Hand
berg, 10.
Nay: Barnes, Hauser, Fleith,
Daily, Regain, Soronen, Bartlett, Carl
son, Pyykola, Meithke, Townsend,
Bogenrief, Robillard, Bell, Berman,
Handberg, Is.
Not voting: Davis, Mertz, Dahl,
Lamoreaux, Robinson.
The foregoing resolution was
adopted by the following vote:
Aye: Barnes, Hauser, Fleith,
DAILY, Rogan, Bartlett, Carlson,
Meithke, Townsend, Bogenrief, Ro-
billiard, Bell, Berman, Mertz, Hand
berg, Robinson, 16.
Nay: Galligan, Curry, Morris,
Johnson, A. G., Holm, Yderstad,
Peterson, Nettleton, Johnson, Erick, 8.
Not voting: Soronen, Pyykola,
Davis, Dahl, Lamoreaux.
The following resolution was pre-
sented, and upon motion adopted:
Whereas, it has been customary to
compensate the chairman OF the
county board for actual services rem
dered during the year,
Therefore be. it resolved that the
sum of 5000 be paid the chairman
of the county board, and that the
clerk and chairman of this board
be directed to issue an order in pay
ment of same.
PETER SORONEN, JR.
The following resolution was pre-
scented and upon motion adopted:
Resolved by the county board that
the following amounts for per diem,
mileage and committee work for the
several members of the county board
be allowed, and the chairman Of this
board and the county clerk are
hereby authorized to draw orders for
same:
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08

OF Flowers.

GLOW sweet these f0Ents smell.
YOU say as yoti hoid them up Tor YOU"
plnymates to ln;,a!c tl,t deiiM,e m!or.
T'hen you take them home al.d put
hem in water. aud all DIS lrI,g thos1
lowers continue 10 LII the ru0ll VITA
their perfume
Something must leave the Hover TO,
make this odor, yet the flower Dies moi
seem to get any smaller It mns! give
off something OF ilipif Ia the air around
II or you could not smell 1t.
The perfume Of the EOWrr comes
from what we call volatile oil that
Is. an oil that will evapOfate ii 1t Isl
exposed to the air. Some oils do not
evaporate easily, and you might ienVeI
q drop of sewing machine oil on piece
of glass and find il there days and
days afterwald
The most common Of The volatile oils
is turpentine, which comes direct from
the trees. AS these oils are continually
passing into the air the supply must he
continually renewed. You can smell
turpentine or benZine instantly II II IS
time 1t will all disappear or evaporate'
and a glass of bpnEne would soon he
empty. as 1t would all go OF in smell.
You cannot smell sewing machine oil
unless you put 1t very close to your
nose.
The flowers that give perfumes to the
air are continually renewing their sup
ply of volatile oil. which is very use
full to the plant in two ways. In the
first place the odor kills the tiny mi
crobes that attack the flower and would
otherwise destroy 1t, and in the second
place the delicate perfume attracts in
sects that carry the pollen from one
flower to the other.
1t is the flower that turns to seed and
the seed that falls to the ground ana
produces other flowers in due time. but
in many flowers these seeds require
something from another flower to make
them grow. and this something is
brought to them by various insects that
fly about. attracted by the brilliant col
ors of the flowers and their odOr
Some flowers have no perfume or n
disagreeablc one. and these do not re-
uuire the service of insects. Some Of
the smallest flowers, which are difficult,
to find and might be overlooked. have|
a very attractive perfume. which In
duces the insects to hunt them up. The
violet is one of these modest little ones,
and it's perfume is among the most
delicate of all.
SO you see the Odor of the flowers
that you like so much is not entirely
for your benefit There are millions OF
tiny insects in the world that enjoy III
just as much us you do, and even II
their noses are very small compared
to yours they know good thing whenl
they smell 1t.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1914-01-08
How the Pony Got shod.

Billy was fine pony, brought from
Shetland for little boy to ride to and
from school. as the distance was too
great to walk. When Billy first came
he was barefoot, and when he began
his daily journeys he was shod for the
first time.
The blacksmith who put on the shoes
lived quite long distance from Billy's
home, and the pony had never been
over the road but on the day he went
to be shod. A few weeks after the
blacksmith saw Billy, without halter
or bride. ming up the road toward
the shop.
Thinking the pony had strayed away,
the blacksmith turned him round and
threw stones at him to make him go
back toward home.
The pony trotted off, but the black
smith had only fairly got to work again
when he heard noise, and, looking
up, there stood Billy at the door.
This time, before driving him away,
the blacksmith took a look at his feet
and found that Billy had lost shoe
He at once made a new one and put it
on and then waited to see what Billy
would do.
The pony looked at the blacksmith
for moment as If asking whether he
was done; then he paved to see If the
new shoe was all right, gave neigh
for THANK you. SIR" and set off for
home on a brisk trot. His master
knew nothing about the matter until
next day.