davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
War News Hits Submarine Boat.

That Great Britain has discovered
and put into effective operation mesn
of combating the submarines had is
effect yesterday In the trading ia
shares of the Submarine Boa, Con.
panv on the curb. The stock. which
closed on Friday az 40, opened from
A. down to IS. but later recovered 20
asa. the last sale. Those who Ia!
liq lidated their holdings were told ,hs.
tho launches used in the discovery ard
de- truction Of the undersea boats were
also made bv the Submarine Boat Con.
pany. and there followed some buying
By the same interests who had pre-
viously sold.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

An irregular price movement. with
more speculative advances, marked
trading on the Consolidated Exchange:
Westinghouse reacted TO 1882 and
then advanced to 139iz, closing at
1881. American Car and Foundry
after dipping to S42s, rose to 94i2,
where 1t closed. United States Steel at
its best changed hands at SIS.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
More Gold from Canada.

About s275,OOO in British soSr,C ,,"rs Css.
were received here yesterHA, .sy OnsA
ada and deposited IN me s.o n3 oo3 20 The
The gold was shipped Ssox ~ Cor'
agency Of the Canadian psn nms of Mes
merce and $4,000 to the pan"
trsaL
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
STOCK EXCHANGE FOR THE WEEK

number o shares OF
the week. and the high ana 10"
with the OF the year 'i'
Total against 53osOo week ago s5a ZOO
TO
ans in
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. OCTOBER ?, 1915.

Total sales Of stocks Saturday. against l's5 roa, 49,
Eychan closed a From January
Oagains year
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
NEW YORK LEADS
RESERVES In GOLD
Gained S3,9OO,OOO in Yellow
Metal Last Week, Federal
Board Reports.

o
Washington Oct 2. An increase OF
So 200 900 I'm the gold reserve OF the
~ yorL Reserve Rank was the feat
- ~ oo,di-
ure OF 'he statement % ~ ,''
tion Of the reserve banks on Octooer j.
There was a decrease IN the gold re-
so~.a for oil twelve hanks Of about
..ss -. -,
So'ooO'VUO' Dqt ms oeCIeaSe was i,,oor ~
than onset Dy ine uePoS1. % 80 49,
So'OOV,uVU III kolu ~. |.:n ii'L;iit,, or ont
atenss ~ .a.ar,.o ro,os ond a. release
s'"..,'..s ''..,-;'s,. ,....,.,,,..;ai ,.sno,.
''o. cola reserve
me ue"' pt3i.JorrLia c. Touis
we're d! ,-ti.1.., taa,,ie' Tbo totoi
BOSTON "i.' Ia co,,, ,ecstce In
amour, ~ h'' o'" 49, .'',G borls ,.as
.aS ,3S- o.o o5, ..Sf,h Stq2 az 900 was
- ,'@o''9g' o.. "1,OI l ''oo h.. olovo i,Voo '"
he19 oy .ne ,'" l-,a... o'" o'..o - a., ,rc-
mere Was t'... si q60 400 y, The
N-o-s "e'H u. ''..''--..i ..,,o~ ~, bsnd
amount OF comm ie.oi if.Pv - Oc.obar
I@Iee.! cS. %! ~ ,eDor bol5
OF conslaei'.'.. S..,o 15 nolIas ba,ts on
ny '"e i''.''i. tJ - accorterces i'm.
Wv 49, e., eoo o6o Of tbis class Of
nanor the New York bank held S4.SS4.-
100 .4 .L. pcetcr hank 81 OQ5 600 as
compared with total for all twelve
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports Of gem
eral merchandise at the Port Of New
York were:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
sPar value $50. tEx dividend.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

interchangeable. registered or coupon. tcoupon.
rRexlgfsgaI
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS.

New branch Offices have been opened
by the following Stock Exchange firms;
Harris, Winthrop G. Co., at Newark, n
J.: Foster g. Adams, az Watertown, ~
Y. and Thomson & McKinnon, in Sagi-
nav, Mich. The firm Of Harris. WIN
throp & Co. have discontinued their
branch Office in Newport. X. l.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

These new addresses have been an
nounced: W. 4. J. Planten. at wilcox
e. Co., 80 Broadway; Robert S. Kill
borne. at A. w. Kilborne g. Co, ~ wall
street: Edward II. Delafeld, at b. 7.
Frost 4, Co., so Broadway; James +.
Mathews. at Post Bros. e. Co, 43 Ex-
change Place; Douglas Henry, at 20
Broad street. and John ". Lapsley, at
+ g. c. Randolph. III Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03

A transfer of s50.000 was made yes
terday by the Sub-Treasury to New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
LAST WEEKS TRANSACTIONS.

Daily sales Of stocks and bonds on
he Stock Exchange during the last
reek with yearly COMPARISONS:
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.

ENLISTED. 'sels cents per shsrs.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-03
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.

Unlisted 'sers cents per share.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
NO CHANCE FOR THE BURGLAR
vsIuabIes Are Safe In the Vaults Of
OFFICES Of J. Pierpont Morgan
and Company.

The worlds cleverest cracksmen are
on their mettle. They are defied by a
safe behind the doors of which lie un-
told treasures, which can never be
blown open. Even the most powerful
lyddite shell, fired from a big gun,
would have little effect, so far as open
ing the safe was concerned This safe,
which is really an impregnable vault,
has lately been built in the offices of
J. Pierpont Morgan & Co. of New
York, and cost altogether 100000. OF
this sum nearly half was expended on
the door. The latter, circular in shape,
is eleven feet six inches in diameter
and forty-five and one-half inches
thick. 1t is made of armor plate. the
same as that used in the construction
of modern battleships. and will with
stand any attack. In spite of its size,
1T swings as nicely adjusted in its
movements as the works of the finest
chronometers. When closed there is
no conceivable way in which to at
tack it. 1t is proof against tool or ex-
plosive, and when the door swings into
its place not even the air is able to
get in. This prevents the introduc-
ton of any explosive of a liquid ma
ture. This wonderful safe door is
locked by twenty five-inch plungers or
bolts, each of which is controlled by
combination locks, which in turn are
by time lock having four
any one of which will per-
NIT the opening of the combination
locks. Another remarkable vault has
been completed in a bank in Toronto,
Canada. 1t consists of hollow cube
made of hardened steel and cement,
thirty feet in each direc-
lion. This vault has two sections, the
upper section being for the use of the
public as a safety deposit vault, and
he lower for the storage of the banks
and securities. A floor of
solid steel separates the two sections
The vault is guarded by circular
steel door ten feet in diameter, three
md one-half feet thick and weighing
orty-one tons, which Is opened and
closed by electric motors. When all
precautionary devices are set three |
iffferent alarms are sounded by the |
highest tampering with the doors.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

Of Local Doinss in and around progressive Little City

Colin Taylor left Tuesday for
New York City where he will
spend a few weeks visiting with
friends and relatives.
Mrs. Kethnan and daughter
! Francis left Wednesday morning
for Fargo, N. D., on business mat
tiers.
! Mr.. and Mrs. M. O.. Seglen and
daughter Borghild, Mrs. Julia
Larson and the writer were royal
ly entertained at the Erling Njaa
home Christmas Day. A duck
dinner was served to which all
did justice and which certainly
was delicious.
Edw. Storm left yesterday for
Minneapolis where he will attend
a short course in electrical en-
gineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McClatchie of
Stony Butte took Christmas din
ner at the McClatchie home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Reno, Mrs.
D. c. Hagestad and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ole Ormo and son Lauritz took
Christmas dinner at the Peter
Rorvik home.
Some weddings are miracles,
some are calamities and some are
simply a habit that people acquire.
A marriage license will put a man
in a way to learn more biology in
six months than he could acquire
in college in six years. Some
people marry for money; some
marry to gain social position, and
occasionally We hear of an old
fashioned couple marrying simply
because they love each other.-Ex.
Among those of our readers
who have had their subscription
renewed the past few days are:
Fred Malkuch, Erling Fosfield,
Henry Kinds, w. S. Flake, Carl
S. Burgeson, Emmette Keyes,
Thorn Aarrestad, j. K. Lowell and
Excl Peterson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

Before another issue of the
Banner will reach our readers, in
fact today is the last day of the
year 1915, another year will have
passed away.
The year of 1915, as a whole,
has been an average good year to
the people of the Redwater Valley
They have had a fair crop, in
some instances Very good yields.
During the year there has been
vast amount of virgin soil turn
ed into fields of grain; new farm
buildings, such as houses, barns
and granaries have been built;
besides numerous other improve
ments. Our roads have been
greatly improved the past year,
much more SO than in any year in
the past.
Here in Circle has taken place
The greatest change Of all. Cur
thriving little city having more
than doubled in size and popula-
ton the past year. Many new
business houses have been start:d
and Circle now is represented by
business houses in practically
every line of business. Not only
has Circle grown lot but it still
is, there being several residences
under construction right now.
The development throughout
the Redwaler Valley and in Circle
has indeed been great the past
year, taking into consideration
how far from a railroad we are
located, but even though a steady
and substantial progress has been
made during the past year, it is
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
Will 1t Ever Come?

II is rumored that a certain
fastidious young lady in town
kneads bread with her gloves on.
This incident may be peculiar
but there are others here in Circle
Now, we need bread with our
shoes on. We need bread with
our shirt on. We need bread
with our pants on, and unless we
can make some collections, we
will soon need bread without
d. thing on, and this town will
be a Garden of Eden this season
if you do not pay up.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

nothing to what it will be when
the Great Northern build their
railroad through this immensely
rich and fertile valley-the cream
of Eastern Montana.
Taking it all in all, the year
1915 has been very satisfactory.
Let us then start the New Year
of 1916 with determination to do
even still better towards develop
ing our splendid little city and
this marvellous Redwater Valley.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
Aerial Torpedo to FLY 100 Miles.

An aerial torpedo that will travel a
hundred miles under its own power
Is another formidable weapon of war
Germany is about to launch at her
enemies. The principle of the aerial
torpedo is the same as the water tor
pedc.
1t is first projected by compressed
air, then travels in direct line under
the power of its own propeller and
under the guidance of its own rudder.
With the aerial torpedo perfected,
Germany would have weapon more
terrifying to London than all her
zeppelins, taubes, 50-centimeter guns
and undersea cruisers combined.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
Farm Loans
o. ]. Thompson, Circle

Peder linden left last week
for Northern Minnesota and Min
neapolis. Mr.. Undem expects to
finish a course at the American
Business College at Minneapolis
this winter and in the spring leaves
for Chicago where he will be en-
gagged shearing sheep during the
spring.
AUCTIONEER-A. D. Moody,
.eensed and experienced, cries
sales of all kinds. Call on him in
Sec. 80, T. 10, R. 81, or address
him at Bloomfield. Mont, R. F. D.
Terms reasonable. 8-13 PA
Jas. Pruyn and George Schubert
two enterprising farmers from up
near Brockway were business
callers in the city on Monday.
This office acknowledges pleas
ant call.
Hugh Nets of this place was
taken seriously i'll on Sunday, but
at this writing is getting better.
II was a severe attack of La
Grippe.
Gene Whiting spent Christmas
up Redwater in the vicinity of
Brockway-nuf sed.
Harry Schaffer is moi only a
good barber, but he's right there
when it comes to trapping coyotes
also. While Mr.. Schaffer and
wife were spending Christmas at
the Schaffer home on McCune
creek he was successful in trap
ping two of them.
DIR. and Mrs. Koehler and Miss
Emma Dreyer spent Christmas at
the Dreyer ranch over on Mcclure.
j. K. Lowell and wife and little
son Kern, Miss Grace Peterson
and w. C. Pitner were entertained
at the Englehart home south of
town Christmas Day. From what
TEX" told us upon his return
they cei tainly had splendid
time and says that Turkey" was
sure great.
John A. Mahlstedt and sons of
Correll creek were business call
ers in town the forepart of the
week.
well I've decided to subscribe
for the best paper in town, the
Circle Banner" That was the re-
mark made by Manley Moline of
Dinwoody as he dropped in at our
office last Tuesday and tossed a
couple dollars on our desk for a
years subscription to the Banner.
Thanks.
Aug. Wittkopp of upper Buffalo
Spring creek has decided to start
the new year right. While in
town Wednesday he ordered the
Banner sent him.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
Tomorrow it's 1916.

School resumed again Monday
after a weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Moody from
over on Sioux creek were busy
shoppers in town Tuesday.
We omitted to mention last
week that Mr.. and Mrs. C. A..
Daily from up Horse creek has
left for Detroit, Michigan, where
they will spend the winter months.
Clarence and Arthur Young
quist of Watkins were among
those making final proof on their
homesteads before Commissioner
Rorvik last Tuesday. Chas. Nor
ton assisted them as witness.
Art McNeal from over on Soda
creek is now chief cook at the
Gem Cafe.
B. L. Schultz and family spent
Christmas with the Schultz's at
Lindsay, returning Sunday. On
their return they were accom-
panied by Miss Estella Schultz
who visited here a few days the
forepart of the week.
For Sale-A splendid 3-year old
iron grey saddle pony. Broke to
ride, gentle. Will take 800 cash
if taken at once.
Call or write l.. A. Limesand,
1910 If. Circle
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

Among those of our exchanges
who issued a special holiday edit
ion this year, we find the follow
ing: Yellowstone Monitor, Glen
dive; Herald, Sidney; Prairie
County Messenger, Terry; Star,
Miles City.
All were splendid editions and
very creditably to the town
each represented.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

Not much railroad news this
week except a rumor which is to
the effect that work is to COM
mence in earnest west of Lam
bert early in the spring.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

The editor of the Circle Banner
wishes at this time to extend TO
all his friends and readers, his
earnest wishes for a very happy,
prosperous and bountiful new
year. May it be a year of health
and peace to you all.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
Empty IhesnIana.

DO actors really feel the parts they
playa"
Some of them do dare say there
are times when they don't have to
simulate hunger at stage meal
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
Congregational Church

C. M. Christensen, pastor
Religious services evely Sun
day night in the school house on
the hill. Everybody invited to
attend. The song service begins
at 7:30 p. m.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
In Eurona.

What do you think would be the
best color for our new military uni
forms"
Just now, think 1t would be best
70 make 1t some neutral tint.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
A Handy Man.

His wife has implicit faith in him"
How did he win her confidenceY~
Three times running he fixed the
water pipes without having to call h
plum Der"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

Weeks hear Jayboy is thinking
t buying place in the country or
nstallments?
Sweet-How much has he got of II
so far?
Weeks believe he's got the lawr
mower.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31

A. J. Gravdal, Pastor

Norwegian services at the Circle
school house, Sunday Jan. 18th at
II A. NJ.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1915-12-31
CHURCH NOTES
u. B. Church
B. F. Bean, Pastor

Jan. 9th Circle II a. m,
Winkler Schoolhouse 8 p. m.
Jan. End Fountains II a. n.,
Vondett Schoolhouse 3 p. m.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
Better Than EDer
5FlRsrTHl'Nl'iial:s
New. Orleans.

The first settlement at New or.
leans was founded by Jean Baptiste
10 Moline de Bienville, a Frenchman
of Canadian birth. who was born In
Montreal 1856 years ago today. Febrn.
aryt 20. 1880. He was one Jof the
eleven sons Of Charles le Moine, Q
native OF Normandy, who settled Ia
Canada and became Commander Of
Montreal. Seven OF his sons became
prominent. in the history OF the
French conquest Of North America.
Bienville. with his brother Iberyil1e.
founded the French empire on the
Lower Mississippi and the Gulf OF
Mexico, and the city OF New Orleans
Is monument to Bienville's lasting
glory. It was in 171s that he laid tho
foundation OF the future metropolis OF
the South. The Crescent City soon
assumed a considerable Importance
and within a few years Its population
was augmented by the arrival Of o
company OF Germans, who had pre-
viously settled on the SArkansas. The
most welcome addition TO Bienyilie,s
town, however, was q party OF eighty
girls from Paris house of correc.
tion, who arrived In charge OF sthtes
nuns, and speedily found husbands.
Another. cargo Of girls arrived from
France in 1928, and, becoming wives
and mothers, helped to win for New
Orleans its proud place as the metro.
polls Of the Gulf coast. ~ :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
"HENPEckEo HENRY

The type of henpeclsed husband pre-.
sented In Halton Powell's famous car.
toon musical farce, "Henpecked Hen.
ry," which will be seen here at the
Grand Saturday matinee and night,
is absolutely different from the accept.
ed idea Of stage "Barnaby." The
character is a creation and unlike any
other ever presented heretofore. It
Is a; revelation in farce comedy char.
acterization. Henry" Is henpecRed
and desperately afraid Of his wife, but
he never allows her to know II. Nine
out of every ten husbands will ap.
preciate Henry" sympathize with
him and secretly acknowledge in their
own hearts that he, is a replica of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
Braves Won Flag By
Solving Rivals Signs

BOSTON, Feb. 23.-The Boston
Braves in their successful fight for the
National League championship last
season were aided ytheir ability to
solve the signals Of nearly every team
in the league. according to Rabbit
Maranville, the Braves shortstop. In
q talk to students Of Boston College
Meanwhile said:
Signals had a lot to do with our
winning the championship. We had
sfgnalsyo our own. of course. but they
never were solved consistently. We
were able to get the meaning OF the
signals of the other team in nearly
every city of the league"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23

PARIS, France, Feb. 2s.-"This war
already has proven the Zeppelin a
failure from a military standpoint"
said Louis Fleriot, commenting on
the statement OF Court Zeppelin that
he hoped to pilot a dirigible across
the Atlantic. The first oversee fight
VII! be made by an aeroplane, but |
do not expect to live to see 1t done.
The higher flying, switter, smaller
aeroplanes are the only valuable
aerial arm to any army. The Zesps.
Inns present too great target, ex.
cept when they fly high, then they
only kill noncombatants."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23

forms another feature Of IIowe's new
program. The scenes show the maxi
ing of National cash register. An
adequate conception OF the magni.
tude Of this plant at Dayton, Ohio, is
impossible without witnessing this re-
production, but a faint idea may be
derived from 1t from the following
facts: 40 tons Of steel are used daily
besides an annual consumption of s.
100000 pounds of foundry metal, over
400 car loads of lumber, over 100000
lbs. Of tin. $4,000 locks 100000 lbs.
OF copper, 10000 tons Of coal and g..
100000 lbs. of paper.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
lTooAYiiN PueiLlsTIc ANNALS.

1S69-Charles Gallagher knocked
out Tom Allen in the I'd round at st,
Louis. This was the second Ameri.
can battle Of Allen, who had fought
number Of bouts In his native Eng.
land before crossing the Atlantic, In
his flrst bout on this side, Allen
whipped Bill Davis, a California; who
then claimed the American title. The
contest between Allen and Gallagher
was pulled of on an island in the
Mississippi. near st. Louis, and Tom
received terrible blow upon the
tugular vein which stretched him out.
Allen challenged Gallagher, . Cleyc.
land man, to return match, and they
met again on a Mississippi island,
Allen whipped tho Ohio fighter In ii
rounds, but Larry Vessel, the reteres,
intimidated by the crowd, was forced
to declare Gallagher tho victor. In
1873 Allen became American cham.
pion by whipping Mike McCoole, but
lost the title to Joe .Goss three years
later. Tom died in st. Louis about
ten years ago.
1sso-Billy Myer (streator cy.
clone), lightweight boxer, born at
Streator. Ill.
1ss6-Carl Morris, heavyweight
boxer, born at Fulton, Ky.
1900-Joe Walcott defeated Joe
Choynski in Grounds at New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
Great Program VIII be Shown by Ly.
mani Howe at the Grand Today
Matinee and Niuht.

Matinee and Night.
The big battleship was at target
practice.
!, There is the IL inch turret for
which the 81, 10000 floating fortress
was built. were IL men.
Eleven were there on business
the grim and dangerous business OF
firing the monster. guns. II
The twelfth man, also was there on
business. but of an entirely differ.
ent nature form that Of the others.
He was bent on filming what hap.
pened when the latest and largest big
guns spoke" In unison "salvos"
they. call them. The others did their
best to discourage him by telling him
their narrowing experiences and how
many men had been annihilated in
Just such a place. at Just such a time
on. other battleships. But the !proto.
grapher was not to be discouraged.
So. while the men behind. the guns
were very; busy, the man behind the
camera was equally So, Unfortun-
ately he was more fearless than dis.
Greet for: after, obtaining some Of the
most startling and Spectacular
scenes he became a'little too thought
less Of his surroundings. '[sss'
A shot was fred when he. wasn't
looking. I,
He did not know. that particular
gun was loaded.
= They discovered him-unconscicss
under the gun-carriage and took
him limp and MANNED ito the hospital.
Upon recovering consciousness, his
chief concern was not as to his own
injuries, but rather ras to ."'how did
the him develop" s. H ?
This incident was one OF many that
occurred during the past two years
while Lyman H. Howe's, camera men
were filming. by authority Of the
Secretary OF the Navy, Mr.. Josephus
Daniels, the complete pictorial story
Of life In our new navy which will be
presented at the Grand today, mat.
inee and night. ~
Uncle Sans methods ofitransform.
ing the wild tribes OF the Philippines
and getting them to adopt the ways
OF civilization comprises another ex.
elusive feature. From ,head .hunting to
wedding cake Is q far cry, but the
film shows jnst how it has All been
accomplished.
The absorbing process Of manufac-
turing machinery more accurate and
caruful- than human hands or niads,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-23
Tho Moor and His Horse.

The horsemastership OF; the Moors Is
primitive and entirely. successful. a
Moor never walks when he can ride
and never by any. chance gets of to
ease his beast. The Moorish horse al.
ways spends his nights In the open.
He Is never groomed or clipped. His
youth Is passed wandering INTENDED
over the vast fields. When In work
he gets all the barley he wants at
night and a drink before his feed In
the evening. From Ia. m. TO q .. m.
he expects to. work and to work hard
without bite OF. sup. His saddle is a
wooden tree superimpose on at least.
half dozen folded blankets, the thick.
ness OF which often reaches sir sinches,
and he naysf sets {: sore back.