davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Dyspeptics Get Relief
Or Money Back

The contention that over 90 per
cent OF all stomach troubles are
either directly or indirectly due TO
acldity or food fermentation. seems
20 be amply proven by the Uniform
~ instant relief experienced BY suf-
ferers from indigestion and dys-
pepEia. who take tsaspoonfui Of
pure Bl-Sssis or two or three OF
the five grain tablets In a little
water Immediately after eating.
Many dyspepttcz. however. have
tried so many highly praised rem-s
dies without obtaining relief. that
they have begun 10 think nothing
can help them. II IL therefore n
matter OF pleasant surprise to these
people TO learn that every bottle ~
Bi-N.sis. either tablets or powder
is accompanied by n binding guar
Rntea TO return the purchase price
IL II falls TO give complete satisfar-
tion-proof posltive@ of our conf
denc. that Bi-Sesfa which IL readily
obtainable OF any druggist. Is The
most remarkable remedy ever
known for dyspepsia. Indigestion
Rcidity. flstulsncs and stomach
troubles generally.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28

ny United Press Leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.--
The United States 10 supply
district for the world.
The widencd export embargo
regulations requiring that
meats, cotton, sugar. oils and
other commodities shall have
export licenses, takes out Of
Britain's hands the Issuance Of
letters OF assurance 20 ships
and tiehtens the throttle on
Germany.
Publication OF the list developed
the fact that American gold has
been leading into Germany thru
secret channels.
with the issuance OF licenses in
the hands OF the exports admins
trative board. this nation started
on policy OF strict checking on
any nation re-exporting to Ger
many.
Regulate Gold Leaks
Any country violating this rule
runs the risk OF shutting down OF
the ratlons.
Tho leakage OF gold was evil
denced by the suggestion that soon
Secretary McAdoo will issue regula-
tons concerning export OF coin.
bullion and currency To neutrals.
BY a network Of relays and
credit transfers extending over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Mrs. Hattie Mervyn
Sues for a Divorce

In n complaint which states that
she never did love her husband. but
married him because she felt sorry
for him. Mrs Hattie Mervyn filed
suit for divorce from Robert Mer.
yyn Monday Meryyn shot Eric r.
Lemon In the face with an impro-
yised shotgun when he found the
latter In the company OF Mrs. Mer'
vyn, August is. The charges were
cruelty and nonsupport.
Mrs. Mervyn states her husband
IL the uncle OF her aunt by mar
rage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
WILSON ANSWER
TO POPE READY
FOR THE CABINET
ny United rr~s. leased Wire
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2

By United rr~.. t~s.ed Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug. 2s.-
President Wilson is expected
TO read to his cabinet today
completed draft OF his reply to
Pope Benedict's peace offer II
will then probably 90 forward
this week.
Those knowing the presidents
mind say his answer will show the
liberals OF the world that America
IS I'm tho war for no sordid pur-
pose and for no gain for herself
beyond assurance that the subtle
intrigues OF autocratic power can
not weave themselves about demo
cratic nations to accomplish their
destruction.
This can come only with changes
inside the German empire.
II will be declaration OF prln-
ciples clearly defining the purposes
Of this government. And It Is ex-
pected to be great factor. either
in prolonging or shortening the
war.
As allied pressure is exerted
more and more on the iron ring of
the Teuton powers. officials here
today saw the first sign of weak
ening In the enemy camp.
Russia appears TO be returning
strong from the Moscow confer
ence. The Italians. in their drive
against Austria, have created new
panic in the ranks OF their foe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
CITY EXPENSES
FOR YEAR TO Be
9,609.29

a tax levy Tor 1918 Of 2i.e
mills was formally authorized
by the council Monday. Tho
budget adopted and ordered
calls for the raising OF $3.50
6o92o.
Meeting as committee OF the
whole. following tho adoption Of
the budget. council authorized APP
pointmcnt OF two new police cap
tains and recommended an I'm.
crease In salary To s2.700 for the
assistant city clcrk.
sixty thousand dollars was au.
thorizcd for the purchase OF new
fire apparatus and harbor patrol
boat was ordered purchased at a
cost OF $4,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
SHERIFF TO PUT
DOWN PEOPLES
COUNCIL MEET


MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 2s.-sher-
lff iangum was under orders from
Gov. burnquist today 10 stop the
national conference OF the Peoples
Council scheduled here for Sept. /,
II IL In any way threatens 70 ere
ate sentiment against the govern
ment The gathering was to be a
peace meeting"
Meetings In various parts Of the
city last night showed n strong
feeling is brewing against Mayor
Van Lear and the council.
A crowd OF 5000 gathered at the
home OF tho mayor. and. after sing
ing patriotic songs. were informed
he waS not at home. They dis
persed after mailing an American
Tag TO the mayors door
He ridiculcd speakers for patriot.
ic utterancc and condemned Amer.
ica's entrance into tho war. as
sorting that forcign.born citizens
had more to their credit than ma
tive born
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
STRINCER AND
STARW|CH NAB
JAILBREkKER

only two OF the sis men who
escaped from the King county
jail August 10. now remain at
large. sheriff John Strinaer
and Deputy Sheriff Matt Star.
wleh returned TO Seattle lats
Monday night with George
Smith, charged with a statu-
tory crime, who was reoapturcd
near Sylvana Monday after.
noon.
Smith was the man who held
Tailor Allan Stark at the point
OF his gun while the ak made
their escape.
Smith was working with "A road
gang when captured Starwich
found trace ~ him Monday. and
with Strlnger. trailed him 20 point
near Sylyana. a few miles from
Smiled at captors
The two officers pointed their
guns at him and ordered him 10
hold up HIS hands. lie complied.
smiling. and In few seconds was
Smith spent the night in solitary
confinement. and Tailor Norman
Schcllburg said Monday that he
would be kept there until he diyulg
cd information concerning the
" hereabnuts OF u. George Brown.
who was with Smith until satur.
day
Saw Brown Saturday
Smith says that he knows moth.
ing OF Browns destination, and
that he last saw him Saturday NJ
Helltown The officers declare the
man Ia lying
Smith says he was about 10 leave
Tor South America. and that he
would have had sufficient money TO
make the trip within few days.
Held for Jail Break
All 81 the men recsptured will
be held TO answer TO charges OF
Jail breaking. which Deputy Prose
tutor Steele viii file directly in Hu-
perior court The penalty Is from
six months 20 10 years and must be
served In addition TO sentences for
other crimes.
S. A. Hewitt. convicted OF the
OF his four children at Au'
burn. has appealed his case. and
should he win his appeal. will have
10 face the Jail breaking charge
lie was captured In less than an
hour after his escape John Ross
was captured with him. while John
Anderson returned TO the Jail and
gave himself up.
Arthur Woods. charged with rob.
berry and deadly assault on n po-
iccmRn. and George Brown. eharf
"a with murder. are still at large.
You'li enjoy reading persuasive
Peggy" Begins today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
40 OF PERSHING'S
MEN TURNED BACK

lily United t,re>~ leased Wire
WASHINGTON. Aug 2s.-Re-
tween e5 and 40 men who sought
service in France with Pcrshing'a
forces. have been returned 10 this
country. because OF fraudulent en-
llstment. extreme youth or other
disqualification which the men
failed 20 mention In their enlist.
ment blanks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
SHOW her SEATTLE

Miss Marguerite A. Solomon. di.
rector OF the recreation and travel
bureau of the Outlook. made a tour
OF the city Monday. The Chamber
OF Commerce and Commercial Club
made II possible for her to inspect
local industries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
10 ENDORSE PEACE

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2s.-The
American Federation OF Catholic
Societies was scheduled to endorse
the pope's peace proposals today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Bathing Suits

are attractive garments dur
ing the warm weather. We
have them for men, women
and children at moderate
prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Arrange for Seattle
Branch Reserve Bank

A branch federal reserve bank
will be opened in Seattle soon.
John Perrin. governor OF the fed
eral reserve bank at San Francisco.
has arrived in Seattle TO perfect
arrangements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
The Rhodes Co.

Kleinerts Waterproof House Aprons pro-
lection for the dress in time Of canning, picking,
etc Come in attractive checks and stripes. Prices
SOC and 6Oc. Chldrcns sizes 25c.
Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
n. Y. WORLD PRAISES
CARDINALS STAND

By uui,ed Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.--"The
crime against Belgium is one which
Catholics and Protestants cannot
condone." declared the Evening
World today. in commenting on the
statement given the United Press
yesterday by Cardinal Gibbons and
the papal secretary OF states
application OF tho papal peace
note.
Cardinal Gibbons undoubtedly
speaks for the Catholic church in
this country when he declares tho
restoration of Belgium TO be an in.
dispensable condition OF peace"
~ u a a o. A ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Bath Material

MAIN fioor.
Bath Robe Material found In
the Domestic Section Is OF new
assortment OF colors and designs.
20 inches In width. a yard SOC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28

You'll enjoy knowing persuasive
Peggy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Featuring the NeW
Satins and VelUets

Main Floor.
Wednesday In our silk
Section will be displayed
the new chiffon and cos
tune yelyets with combina-
tons OF satin and printed
Innings
Before making your Belec.
tfun II would be advisable
10 inspect our new arrivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28

Latest Is a sanitary spoon made
OF paper. for public eating places.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Late arrivals in
GeorgeHe Naists
Upper Main Floor.

Upper Main Floor.
-1 arrivals in Georg-
| LAJE cite Waists in
l the new pastel
shades, also sand shades; in
combinations Of orchid and
wistaria, brown and bisquc,
Burgundy and bisque, gray
and rose, Russian green,
taupe, also flesh, white and
maize, in sizes 80 to 40,
at prices Of $500, S5.75,
$3.50, $3.50. $3.50, $1,000.
$3.50 and $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28

CLUB BREAKFASTS. STARTING
30 CENTS
To suit your taste and pocketbook.
HOTEL BUTLER Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Tailored flats
Upper Main Floor.

! Millinery Section has large line
of Tailored Hats in hatters' plush
and velvet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
Feeced kimono
Flannel

In novelty designs OF light and
dark colors are also found in the
Domestic Section in widths OF p
inches and SO inches. at 22c and
25c a yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28

You1i enjoy reading "Persuasiv'
Peggy" Begins today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-08-28
ChHdren's Jerqe
Dresses

Chlldren's Serge Dresses trim
med with large collars. cuffs. with
wide belts and buttons In an as
sortment OF styles. Children's
Section. ages TO l6: are marked
from 1895 TO S1i.9j.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25

IhG Well is reported to be ON IN, -
a shell at 1,S00 feet. ''P VI
southwestern Petroleum comnanv
ON the Bench allotment IN 1912 has
''sun drilling This well is ahead of
li%ductign in the southeast extension
inc Oolhoma oil company. owno5
10y o. f. Hsmes and ]. A. Bec,,,nn
ul henVer' Col, and their ass5ct,tes
Is making preparations to drill "a tcst
an tne W Nheeler field I'm the northeast
/, !, ,uar.er or 2N-2s-SW. The company
IoS nS 'ne casing on the ground and is
eady to let rig contract
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
LOGAN OIL AND GAS CO..
WI state National Bank Bldg.
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
DESK 25

'''''"'n-I accept your invitation to purchase stock q,
lany '' '''''' VI Logan on and Gas Com
'''''"''i IIHd S-........... same ! s,i.,...
VIZ, n Ie UNDERSTANDING that the stool, is fuly rat ,I
tl, t,,' ana mat the money he used for ',.rirt
ovper '' I'"''S AS outlined above; l,rom, art
cum, '''S'S' dillng tools owned
titled 10 v%nIay ana that each share Of my stock r &
iss,ol l'S o." exactly the amy ,fl.r
,i 10y 'ne company ! send this money also y1 81, .es
l,,sas ,r .,e' not bring "a producing Won
money back if ! it, ''' "''' may have my
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
Conserving Water Power

't'hisIlANlA, Feb. 24-A COM
i1'ttee or the storthing has requested
the Norwegian government not to nj.
low in future foreigners or foreig,
companies to acquire Norwegian wn'
terialls or water bower
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25
VI NEW nEAIpTON -

uIt'rd a.. Rrnnm well in 9G-5 .
south OF Wilson has 800 feet Of 1ois
men casing I'm the hole and the owners
Wlu he able to make deep test If
sCCcsSarv.
I'm 1852 Rush Creek on Il Gas co
is ready to BEGIN drilling operations.
Noodport tIl & Gns Go. In l7-2s 1v
IN the township east of the old Wheel.
tt Held is drilling at 400 feet ON th,
hr Dow Taylor farm.
Lawrence Gas company has its
storage lull Is not building any more
Sl'eI ana Is running the entire iro-
company
The George w Chaffce well on fee
lands IN 2-Ss-Sw has resumed drilling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-25

LONDON, Feb. 2I.-Juvenlle crl,o
mas increased to such an extent .hav
mere mere is not a single vacancy in anv
English reformatory. =" ""S
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
HEAVY FINE IN
THE CITY COURT
PETER HARRIS, coLoRED, FOUND
GUILTY AND IS FINED $3.50
OR TWELVE MONTHS.

As forccasted' The News yeater
day morning, a mistrial was declared
by Judge Krauas in the city court in
the Fletcher Wilder case
other cases disposed Of during the
day were: Peter Dorsey. charged
with violating The prohibition law
The jury returned verdict of guilty
and the man was fined $3.50 and costs
or IL months on the gang. This was
a hard fought case. Judge Max Isaac
and col Powell appeared for the ac-
cused, wnile Acting Solicitor i. NJ.
Scarlcu, Jr. appeared for the state.
Harris is The negro who placed a
large quantity Of liquor in an automo
bile from the boat landing some
nights ago Daisy Cooper, assault
and battery, verdict OF guilty; fined
$500 ami costs or twelve months
Emory Kelly stnbbing; rule nisi and
bond; Isabella Baldwin, assault aud
battery; rule nisi on bond
Court viii probably finish the Grim
inal docket this afternoon and viii
adjourn until Monday when the civil
side viii begin. II is thought that
this viii consume not lcsa than threC
days. and may last the entire week.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
MANY MlISFMENTS FOR
ISLAND THIS SEASON

There viii be no lack of amusc-
ments at st. Simon this summer. as
many have already stated their in
tention Of starring many different
kinds, among thom being a merry-gO-
round for tho children. shooting gal
lerlcs and Cth"rs
Ike Freedmen who assisted so
well in the success Of Gala Week, has
bccn contemplating the opening OF a
genuine anls c}lcnt park such as can
be found at All resorts, especially Of
the NORTH Whether or not he will
start il is no Known, as Mr. Freed
, man is not il tic city now. He made
several trips e The island to look the
field over ana il il said he will return
to Brunswick IN few days
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
MANY TAKE TRIP
TO WASHINGTON
NOT ONLY THE VETERANS, BUT
OTHERS WILL GO, AS THE
RATE is CHEAP.

1t seems to he the general opinion
Of everybody that the coming reunion
Of the United Confederate Veterans
in Washington will be the most sue
cessful ever pulled off by the great
body of grand old men. Not that
here will be more old soldiers to at
tend. but there will be thousands Of
visitors who have never attended
such gathering before.
Right at this time. when the wal
spirit is manifesting Itself, it is the
, opinion that such an event will add
greatly to the patriotism of the Amer
| lean people, and will cause many t6
offer their services to the country.
/ Many parties are being made VI
! here to make the trip. The fare is
only SIS for the round trip, with s.
extra for a river trip on the Potomac
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
F|ODLERS COMING
F0R THE VETERANS
WILL &c HERE FROM ATLANTA
FRIDAY HIGHT AND PLAY
Al CITY HALL.

Tho United daughters OF the Con
fcderacy have arranged for an attrac-
ton which s. certain 10 be great
success. It IL he "Fiddlers' Conven-
ton" which has made such success
every where. The money derived from
the musical will he turned over to
the Confederate veterans to assist in
defraying thoir expenses to Washing
ton
There Will 30 three conventions
Friday night. saturday afternoon and
Saturday int.
These eonscHtiola as conducted by
Prof. Smart ara fall of music, fun ant
laughter from start to finish.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
CELEBRATION OGLETHORPE
LODGE OCCURS TONIGHT

Oglethorpe lodges celebration to-
night of the thirty-fourth anniversary
of the lodge, will be an event of I'M
usual interest and will be attended
by practically every member of the
lodge AS reported in these columns
yesterday, Grand Keeper of Records
and Seal, W. Fl. Leopold, OF Savan-
nah, will be among the speakers. An
effort was made to have former Con
gressman Brantley here, but he could
not be present.
Veteran Jewels will be conferred
unon eighteen members or the lodge.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1917-05-11
CARD OE THANKS.

We wish 10 express our sincere APP
probation to our friends who so kind
~ extended sympathy and assistance
TO us in our sad bereavement by the
loss Of orr beloved wife and mother.
T. J. MROCOzKOWSKI AND FAM
NY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
TURNING BACK THE
DRAMATIC CLOCK
TO 1887

Now We know where Messrs. Harrington
and Wilson got their inspiration for THE
Man From Home" Wasn't IT, perhaps, out
of "The Contrast" the first American COM
edy to be produced under the auspices Of
tho Drama League and the University
of Pennsylvania Mt the Broad next Thurs
day afternoon? At any rate. the principal
part in the old play, Jonathan, is surely
the ded-in-the-wool American, whose stanch
natonallsm Is contrasted with tho affecta-
tions of foreign department and speech
The Contrast" was written by Royal
Tyler In 1897. This was tho second Amerl-
can play, the first being a tragedy, THE
Prince of Parthia," written by Thomas
Godfrey in 1867. This was produced by one
of the literary societies Mt the University
a few years ago. Next Thursday the light
ing, scenic and costume effects will repro
duce tho first performance of THE Con-
trast" as nearly as possible Later in the
season under the Same auspices modern
play will be produced
The author Of "The Contrast" Royal
Tyler, was born in Boston, July 1S, 1857,
and graduated from Harvard College. After
studying law he became atde-de-camp to
General Benjamin Lincoln during the Revo-
luton Coming to New York city on a COM
mission connected with the army, he became
interested in the theatre and wrote "The
Contrast" which was performed at the John
Street Theatre New York. April 16, 1887,
by the American company under Halam
and Henry. The principal part, that of
Jonathan was played by Thomas Wignell.
This play was repeated several times in
New York and played in Baltimore,
Philadelphia and Boston. Tyler wrote at
least three other plays. two of which, May
Day in Town, or New York in an Up
the Moon" were performed in Boston and
New York. Tyler became Chief Justice of
the Supreme Court of Vermont in 1907 and
died in S26
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13
LOUISE LOVELY, BLUEBIRD STAR.

they went through their PAGES without
single mishap. I knew then that l had
mastered the art of chariot driving.
1T was great fun. At every opportunity
I could get l went into chariot and drove
like mad. We can do things like that in
California But one day when was going
over particularly rough stretch of ground,
] had an accident | made Il fine sweeping
turn and just as I had completed 1t, off
went the right wheel. I held on with all
my might to the reins. The horses Oboyed
me on the instant and while I was thrown
to tho ground [ was dragged but few
feet and was no worse for the mishnp than
q few bruises and a bedraggled, torn skirt.
"However. If you are intending to become
chariot driver just for the fun of the
thing, don't be alarmed because of this
experience of mine. 1t is not necessary for
you to drive at terrific speed nor over rough
country, and a little care in advance will
guarantee that the wheel of your chariot
will not fly off"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

the spectacle Intolerance" now at the
Chestnut Street Opera House.
One of the most successful pupils OF a
celebrated horse trainer and driver, who
was engaged to rehearse the chariot drv-
ers, was Constance Talmadge. 1t required
but two months for her to become skilled
charioteer but this would not have been
possible had she not been a young woman
of great daring and Of considerable athletic
skill Miss Talmadge knows no fear She
is a powerful swimmer and an accomplished
horsewoman. She seemed to take to chariot
driving as naturally as she had taken to
swimming She declared that she would
become proficient within two months and
that was no vain boast. Moreover, at the
end of that time she was able to drive
chariot at breakneck speed. In the spec
tacle she is seen in control of horses draw
ing her chariot as she dashes in advance of
the army of Cyprus heroically determined
to save the man she loves, Belshazzar, and
the city Of Babylon from destruction at the
hands Of the invading army.
Chariot driving" said Miss Talmadge
recently lis one Of the most exhilarating
sports. I only wish the women of America
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-13

would take it up. would be tempted my
self to use n chariot in the park If there
were not so many automobiles around. Not
that 1 weud be scared by them, but !
would not enjoy winding in and out among
mOtorcars and I am afraid that If did
any of this speeding l would soon be stopped
by the park guards The first day l tried to
drive chariot the horses were kept in
traces. l experienced no difficulty what
ever in keeping tho horses In control, but
must confess that I was joted consider
ably as | drove over rough ground. !
seemed any minute on the verge of being
thrown out. After n few preliminary trials
the traces were removed and then my
troubles began. 1t was all right going
straight ahead. but whenever | wanted 10
make n turn, the horses became confused,
the reins got tangled and we would come
to n dead stop or else be nearly upset, A
great deal of coaXing. many Jumps of sugar
and plenty of apples ultimately got the
horses into a dOclle mood, and one day