davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

firfelig 9etiening | an0et Sproa
emo 9anoets, font &e9Ien er,
at ale, iom inooanOrer og boiet-
ter Jig i 9anoet. n%ationaIiieres o.
fomner til at Gnta9e 9auOets
lSprog, ioa oct bliuer De inoOanOre-
lOes eiterilGgts MoOersmaal.
Men Der i Il. 2. q. uo9ereS 6ele
9efolfningen 10 al Sifooanorere,
Iiaa BET bar onret en- abiolut gfgo.
ben0i9be0 til at begpn0e me0 at gi.
be De inooanoreoe firfeIige Bette
ming I Oeres 9iooersmaaI. ut
npgte Dem set 0iloe baoe o9ret oct
inmme iom at nugte Dem 8eliignel-
len al SUBS Oros 6~orfonoelie.
@i or fltI0t no meO paa, at Nee
len o9iaa oil blioe Re9len Der =
Ifirfelfg 9etienin9 i 2anoets Sprog,
Iog 9anOets sprog oil oe0bIipe at
pore Gn8eIif.
90 oct er belt naturli9t, at BET
engelife Sproa, b0ori pore Born
bel faor o0er nj 9ienoeoefe al Sc.
Tres Sfoleu0aunelie r. og bpori Be
belle 5i0en iomtaIer meo Oeres
lSfolefnmmerater of Def b[iper.
ON fife Oeres @ooersmaaI
ina Dog Oeres 6ierteiprog.
Den Der er % oil / Ian8e Sioer
De0bIipe at Opre mango llnotngelier
ira Ge9Ien. Ter fan gsres itor STA.
Sc banoe peo at giOe for tioIig Hip
paa NooersmaaIet oe lioeiaa oeo At
boIoe ior lGn1e paa oct noeIIffen
Sc.
Get ita1r fart % aigiort ior os,
at Der mao taaes f6rit 6eniDn til
@ta a e o. oernpit til Wi0Iet,
liom iifreit leoer til 93aalet. 9}aa.
let er 9eoarelien al Sc gGrOier.
IDi 5ar fnaet / bort 9tooerfirfe %
port 5roreIan0.
% 9orn ta9er 10 Aro efter 5or-
eIorene, iaa BET er al 9%etponing for
@roens 9eoarelie, at Sen aanoeligs
5orbinoeIie meIIem 5orGI0re og
Born life afbrpoes, % Der maa
Spro9et tages / 9etragtning iom
0tiooel til 8e6lige6oIoelie al Den
annoeli8e 6or6inoelie.
@en - 5oem fan uorcoe Graz
Oene i Oette 5ilteri2 8robIemet
ms1. iom nnto0et. Ieies lofnlt.
0ooeobenipnet maa taoes til % a
let. &e9nrelisn al Sc itourOerIi9e
rroier. ri 5ar bragt ueo os iom
f- re oor lnt5erIfe Mooertirfe.
IT 1orog, Der i6rer iifreit Ri
Nctte MaaI, oct Dor Sen firfeIi8e
stsain1 giees /.
Serlig ct 8ar Of pore grpiter,
ser fsr bar bolOt iterft og
npiteh uoeIiffen0e - pnn 7anif
iom airfeiproe, bar set ii0ite Aars
lSio u6talt, at Sc err fommen til
I0cn 0oerbeuisning, at Oct %engelife
Sprog tiIOels ma Optages iom Rir-
eeipra1, b0is life en- Del al Dor
lttg0om ifal tabes for Dor airfe.
U}en lige ina itprft bar oct oP.
Irat bppoet, at ielu blnn0t De itn9e
er Der mango, iom life er fsOt eI-
Ter opora9et Der / 2anoet, men ino-
uanOret Tor iaa 9lor iioen, bOorfor
BE fife fan tiltales / @anoets Spros.
Ser nil enonu bengal lang Sio,
LINDEN bette 9roblem 6liDer Lott, %
I0ets 9ssning oil for en- itor Gel
Iofbpnge al, efter bDOr itor Wtaale.
lItof Sl0oanoringen bliber f%ortint.
vi fan fife lsie oct pe0 Ell Guten-
lGner, men moa benptte ct 9nnoe.
IOg, babe @ooersmaaIet og Gan.
bets Sprog, i lan9e Tioer enoml.
Ger fun6e for spriet iiges %
lIfriDes meget ON 8eroien al at
bebare bort Sproe, men oct ifal
lui life inola0e % pi0ere pao MI.
Suor paa 7sOrslrsreiel.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

Advertising rates made known upon
application.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

Entered at Blair Post office as second
lass matter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-03

q. 6. % els III
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04
CHAPTER XXxIII.

There was heavy tOwn-fog that
afternoon. a smoke-mist, densest in the
sanctuary of the temple. The people
went about in 1t, busy and dirty.
thckening their outside and inside
Innings Of coal-tar, asphalt, sulphurous
acid, oil of vitriol, and the other famll
lar things the men liked to breathe and
to have upon their skins and garments
and upon their wives and babies and
sweethearts. The growth of the city
was visible in the smoke and the noise
and the rush. There was more smoke
than there had been this day of Febru
airy year earlier; there was more
noise; and the crowds were thicker
yet quicker in spite of that. The traf-
fic policeman had a hard time, for
the people were independent they re-
tained some habits Of the old MARKET
town period. and would cross the
street anywhere and anyhow, which
not only got them killed more frequent
ly than If they chung to the legal cross
ings, but kept the motormen, the chauf-
feurs and the truck drivers in stew
Of profane nervousness. So the traf
fic policemen led harried lives; they
themselves were killed, of course, with
certain periodicity, but their main
trouble was that they could not make
the citizens realize that 1t was actu-
ally and MORALLY perilous to go about
their city. 1t was strange, for there
were probably no citizens of any
length Of residence who had not per-
sonally known either someone who had
been killed or injured in an accident,
or someone who had accidentally killed
or injured others. And yet, perhaps
1t was not strange, seeing the sharp
preoccupation of the faces-the people
had something on their minds; they
could not stop to bother about dirt and
danger.
Mary vertrees was not often down
town; she had never seen an accident
until this afternoon. She had come
upon errands for her mother connected
with timorous refurbishment; and as
she did these, in and out of the depart
meut stores, she had an insistent con-
seriousness Of the Sheridan building.
From the street, anywhere, 1t was al
most always in sight, like some mon
strous geometrical shadow, murk-col
ored and rising limitlessly into the
swimming heights Of the smoke-mist.
It was gaunt and grimy and repellent;
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

machine. He told me to look out but
l wouldn't listen, and l didn't look
out-and that's how got my hand
hurt, tryin' to show Bibbs to do some
thing he knew how to do and 1 didn't.
Made me 30 mad Just wouldn't even
admit to myself 1t was hurt-and so,
by and by, ole Doc Quincy had to take
kind O. radical measures with me. He's
right good doctor, too. Don't you
think 30. Miss vertreesf"
yes"
Eyes. he IL sor' Sheridan now had
the air of rambling talker and gossip
with all day on his hands. Take him
on Bibbs' case. I was talkin' about
Bibbs' case with him this morning
Well, you'd laugh to hear the way ole
Quincy talks about that! Course he
Is just as much a friend as he IL doc
tor-and he takes as much interest
in Bibbs as II he was in the family
He thinks Bibbs isn't anyways bad
OF yet; and he thinks he could stand
the pace and get fat on 1t if-well. this
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

you. I don't know I got any call to
blow, though-because l tried to cross
after you did. That's how l happened
to run into you. Well, you remember
to look out after this. We were talkin'
about Murtrie's askin' sixty-eight thou
sand fat for that ninety -nine-year
lease. It's his lookout ii he'd rather
take 1t that way, and l don't know
but"
NO" said Bibbs, emphatically, as
the elevator stopped; che won't get 1t.
Not from Us, he won't, and I'll show
you why. can convince you in FIVE
minutes" He followed his father into
the office anteroom-and convinced
him. Then, having been diligently
brushed by a youth of color, Bibbs
went into his own room azd closed the
dooa.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

is what'd make you laugh If you'd been
there, Miss Vertrees-honest 1t would!
He paused to chuckle, and stole a
glance at her. She was gazing straight
before her at the wall; her lips were
parted. and-visibly-she was breath
ing heavily and quickly. He feared
that she was growing furiously angry;
but he had led to what he wanted to
say, and he went on, determined now
to say 1t all. He leaned forward and
altered his voice to one Of confideD-
tial friendiness, though in 1t he still
maintained tone which indicated that
ole Doc Gurney's opinion was only a
Joke he shared with her. Eyes, sir, you
certainly would "a laughed. Why, that
ole man thinks you got something to
do with 1t. You'll have to blame 1t on
him, young lady, If it makes you feel
like startin' out to whip somebody!
He's actually got this theory: he says
BibDs got to gettin' better while he
worked over there at the shop because
YOU kept him cheered up and feelin'
good. And he says II you could man
age to just stand him hangin' round
little-maybe not much, but just
sometimes-again, he believed it'd do
Bibbs mighty lot O. good. Course
that's only what the doctor said. Me,
l don't know anything about that; but
I can say this much-I never saw any
snch a mental improvement in any
body In my life as l have lately in
Bibbs. I expect you'd find him a
good deal more entertaining than what
be used to be-and know It's a kind
Of embarrassing thing to suggest after
the way he piled in over here that
day to ask you to stand up before the
preacher with him, but accordin' to
ole Doc Quincy, he's got you on his
brain SO bad"
Mary jumped. "Mr. Sheridan" she
exclaimed.
He sighed profoundly. "There!
noticed you were gettin' mad. I
didn't"
mo, no, nor she cried. But
don't understand-and l think you
don't. What is 1t you want me to do?"
He sighed again, but this time with
relief. "Well, wellr' he said. You're
right. It'll be easier to talk plain. I
ought to known 1 could with you, all
the time. just hoped you'd let that
boy come and see you sometimes, once
more. Could you?"
you don't understand" She clasped
her hands together in sorrowful ges-
ture. Eyes, we must talk plain. Bibbs
heard that I'd tried to make your
Oldest son care for me because l was
Door. and so Bibbs came and asked
me to marry him-because he was
sorry for me. And can't see him any
more" she cried IN distress. Il can't?
Sheridan cleared his throat uncom-
fortably. You mean because ne
thought that about you?
"No, no! What he thought was trueT
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

highest should serve. but 20 long -
you worship me for my own sake
will not serve you. 1t Is man who
makes me ugly. by his worship of me.
II man would let me serve him. I
should be beautiful
Looking once more from the win
dow. Bibbs sculptured for himself
In vague contortions of the smoke and
fog above the roofs-a gigantic figure
with feet pedestaied upon the great
buildings and shoulders disappearing
in the clouds. colossus OF steel and
wholly blackened with SCOT. But Bibba
carried his fancy further-for there
was still little poet lingering in the
back Of his head-and he thought that
up over the Clouds unseen from below,
the giant labored with his hands in the
clean sunshine; and Bibbs had q
glimpse Of what he made there-per-
haps for a fellowship Of the children
Of the children that were children now
"A noble and joyous city. unbelievably
white
1t was the telephone that called him
from his vision. 1t rang fiercely.
He lifted the thing from his desk
and answered-and as the small voice
inside 1t spoke he dropped the receiver
with a crash. He trembled violently
as he picked 1t up. but he told himself
he was wrong-he had been mlstak-
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04


en-yet it was a startlingly beautiful
voice; startingly kind, too, and inef-
fabiy like the one he hungered most
to hear.
"Who?" he said. his own voice shak-
ing-like his hand.
MARY"
He responded with two, hushed and
incredulous words: as it,"
There was n little thrill of pa thetic
half-laughter in the instrument
"Bibbs-I wanted to-just to see II
YOU"
"Yes-Mary"
II was looking when you were so
nearly run over. saw 1t, Bibbs. They
said you hadn't been hurt, they
thought. but wanted to know for my
SELF
mo, no, wasn't hurt at all-Mary.
1t was father who came nearer it. He
saved me-"
yes, l saw: but you had fallen.
couldn't get through the crowd until
you had gone. And ! wanted to know"
"Mary-would you-have minded2"
he said. There was q long interval
before she answered.
Eyes"
Then why"
Yes Bibbs ?"
81 don't know what to say" he cried.
TITS so wonderful to hdar your voice
ngain-I'm shaking, MarY-I-I don't
know don't know anything except
that I am talking to you! 1t is you
Mary?"
Yes, Bibbs"
"Mary-pve seen you from my win
dow at home-only five times since l.
since then. You looked-oh, how can
| tell you? 1t was like a man chained
In a cave catching a glimpse of the
blue sky, Mary. Mary, won't you-let
me see you again-near? I think !
could make you really forgive me-
you'd have to"
II did-then."
"No-not really-or you wouldn't
have said you couldn't see me any
more"
THAT wasn't the reason" The voice
was very low.
Mary" he said, even more tremu.
AooSAy lAAdh DeIoIe, Cdu you
couldn't mean 1t was because-you
can't mean 1t was because you-cars3"
There was no answer.
Nary" he called, huskily. "If you
mean that-youd let me see you
wouldn't your
And now the voice was so low he
could not be sure it spoke at all, but II
1t did, the words were, Yes. Bibbs-
dear"
But the voice was not in the instru.
ment-it was SO gentle and so light
SO almost nothing, 1t seemed to be
made Of air-and it came from the
air.
Slowly and incredulously he turned
and glory fell upon his shining eyes.
The door Of his fathers room had
opened.
Mary stood upon the threshold.
THE END.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

Wen-you mean he was % mucn
in-you mean he thought SO much Of
you" The words were inconceivably
awkward upon Sheridan's tongue: he
seemed to be In doubt even about pro-
nouncing them. but after a CHASTITY
pause he bravely repeated them. You
mean he thought SO much of you that
you Just couldn't stand him around?''
No! He was sorry for me. He
cared for me; he was fond Of me: and
he'd respected me-too much! In the
finest way he loved me. II you like.
and he'd have done anything on earth
for me, as I would for him, and as
he knew I would. 1t was beautiful,
Mr.. Sheridan" she said. But the
cheap, bad things one has done seem
pull you down when you're happiest.
Bibbs found me out, you see: and he
wasn't in love with me at ALL"
"He wasn't? Well. 1t seems to me
he gave up everything he wanted to
dot was fool stun, but he certainly
| wanted 1t mighty bad-he just threw
| 1t away and walked right up and took
| the job he swore he never would
just for you. And it looks to me as
II a man that'd do that must think
quite heap O. the girl he does 1t for!
You say it was only because he was
sorry, but let me tell you there's only
one girl he could feel that sorry for!
Yes. sirr'
"No, no." she said. ''Bibbs isn't like
other men-he would do anything for
anybody"
Sheridan grinned. perhaps not SO
much as you think. nowadays" he said.
For instance, got kind of suspicion
he doesn't believe In sentiment In bust
ness But that's neither here nor
there. What he wanted was. just plain
and simple, for you to marry him.
Well, was afraid his thinkin' SO much
Of you had kind O. sickened you Of
him-the way 1t does sometimes. But
from the way you talk. l understand
that amt the trouble" He coughed.
and his voice trembled a little. "Now
here, Miss Vertrees, I don't have to
tell you-because you see things easy
I know l got no business comm to
you like this. but had to make Bibbs
| RO way luSlcdu VI LIS Owu-1 udu
to do 1t for the sake O. my business
and on his own account, too-and I
expect you got some idea how 1t hurt
him to give up. Well, he's made good.
He didn't come In half-hearted or
mean; he came in-all the way! But
there isn't anything In 1t to him; you
can see he's just shut his teeth on 1t
and goin' ahead with dust in his mouth.
You see, one way of lookin' at it, he's
got nothin' to work for. And 1t seems
to me like 1t cost him your friendship.
and believe-honest-th what
hurt him the worst. Now you said
we'd talk plain. Why can't you let
him come back"
She covered her face desperately
with her hands. II can't"
He rose, defeated. and looking it.
well, l mustn't press you," he said,
gently.
At that she cried out and dropped
her hands and let him see her face.
"Ah! He was only sorry for mer'
| He gazed at her intently. Mary was
proud, but she had fatal honesty, and
it confessed the truth of her now; she
was helpless. 1t was SO clear that
even Sheridan, marveling and amazed.
was able to see 1t. Then a change
| came over him; gloom fell from him,
and he grew radiant
| Don't! Don't!' she cried. You
mustn't"
81 won't tell him." said Sheridan,
from the doorway. II won't tell any
body anything!'
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04
Work and the Colt.

WoFk I've th0 cox.
The newly broken colt should noe
be worked too hard this spring. To-
much work just nov may suan ~
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1917-05-04

Old Man eheridan. nightly pleased
with olbbs, has gone to Mary vertrees
with ths purpose Of ''hxlns up" the
.trouble~ bsewssn her and HE son.
He wants 70 sss the young folks
happy.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
N NAVY FOOTBALL GAME
Little Chance That Big Grid Contest
viii Be Played This rear-See.
rotary Bakers View.

There IL little chance that the Army
Navy football game will be- played this
year. Newton u. Baker, secretary Of
war, declared that he was opposed 10
having the contest played, even for the
purpose of raising II war fund.
Mr.. Baker explained that the Army
Navy game had been discussed by him
with Secretary Daniels aud Col. Pal
mer Pierce, y. 3. a. head of the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic association.
The decision reached was that so far
us West Point ana Annapolis were con.
ccrncd, every ounce of energy ought
to be employed toward the prosecu-
ton of the war, even ut the temporary
sacrifice of athletics.
At West Point Secretary Baker cx.
planned n system of very Intensive mil.
itary training has been initiated. while
arrangements are being rushed to grad
uatc two classes ahead.
Mr.. Baker nlso pointed out that the
feeling between West Point and An.
nnpo!is was naturally such that play.
Ing Of the football match would In
volve much training and preparation.
He does not think that this energy
should he devoted at this time even for
the advantage Of raising n wal fund.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
BALL PLAYERS TURNED DOWN
Many Athletes In Various Branches Of
Sport Have Been Rejected as
Physically Unfit.

Since the exemption boards through
u the country settled down to work
In earnest, 1t has developed that many
athletes In various branches Of sport
have been turned down as unfit for
military service. Earl Crnddock. the
wrestler, for instance. was declared
physically unfit, as were Tommy Glib
bOns, Heinie Groh and many others.
The percentage Of ball players who
have failed to stack up to require
ments Is large. Flat feet have been
found very common among the pas.
timers, and deformed hands, due to
busted" fingers. have been the cause
Of excusing IA good many players
who were otherwise In superb physl.
cal condition.
The low. hnlf-shoes worn ny II ma
jority Of bail players IRE responsible
for fiat wheels; tin ears have kept n
number Of fighters out Of the army.
and the "athletIc heart" with which
a good many athletes are afflicted,
has robbed Uncle Samuel Of men.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
UMPIRE's ADVICE WAS GOOD
Howard Ehmke, Detroit Pitcher, De.
veioped Rapidly After Being
Warned Against Emery.

Bill Brennan. the former Federal
league umpire, believes that he may
have had something to do with the sue
cess of Howard Ehmke. the brilliant
pitching recruit Of the Detroit Ameri-
cans.
When Ehmke was In the Federal
League. brennan caught him expert
menting with the emery hall and urged
him to abandon this method OF de-
livery. Ehmke did and, Brennan says,
soon learned that he had nor than
enough STUFF without II.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18

fun of wonderful and mysterious
tales, and wend your way to the cas-
tie. You take your time climbing the
spiral, Uneven stone steps Of the keep.
for they are very steep and long. But,
at last. you reach the top and stop to
look east, west, north and south. at
the charming views; little green and
brown fields. marked Off by hedges,
dark clumps of woodland, here and
there II sparkling blue lake or n daz-
aling clump Of gorse. But you soon
hear stifled shrieks and exclamations
from the other side OF the parapet, so
You make your way to the spot. Yes,
there someone Is about TO kiss the
Blarney stone. A big stalwart youth
IS lying down upon his back, his head
wards n square opening in the out
Err wall OF the parupet another strong
youth, perhaps two Of them, sit down
upon his feet, So as 10 hold them firm
Is. Then the seeker after eloquence
crasps an iron bar, placed In position
for this purpose, swings himself down
through the opening In the parupet re-
fcrrcd to. pulls himself up again on the
outside, and just manages To kiss the
surface Of the Blarney Stone; then, be.
ing strong and 1.-the, he jerks his head
back In again and suddenly he Is again
sitting up on the floor of the parnpet
and the others boys are letting 90 OF
his feet. 1t wasn't so hard to do after
al, You think ut least, not II you are
n strong young boy who does not mind
looking down all those giddy feet to
the trees growing against the foot Of
the keep. But, doubtless, you are wise
enough to content yourself with watch
ing Others kiss the Barney Stone and
with buying u post card showing the
famous stone, with its Latin inscrip-
ton, "COrmac MacCarthy Forts Me
l1cri Fccit, A. d. li46," which, trans
lated in Irish, means
"tUrmac Mccarthy. bould as bricks.
Made me In Fourteen Forty-siX."
Really, ,you know. IL does not pay
to 60 to the trouble Of kissing the
stone, for 1t may even not be the
Identical one which Cormac MacCarthy
he Strong knew. Many people insist
that that stone was long ago removed
from It's position, that this Is not the
genuine - ut all at any rate, II
Gems that the stone once fell from its
place. Probably II Is as well to ac-
quire eloquence in some other way.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
TOLSTOY NO MUSIC LOVER
Great Russian Voiced His Aversion TO
Wagner in Particular In Terms
Beyond misunderstanding.

Some journals Of Leo Tolstoy that
have been published show, among other
things, that he had n peculiar taste In
music. He did no: admire Beethoven.
and he could not sit through q single
act Of Wngner's "Siegfrlei." OF this
opcrn he wrote: 1T Is stupid. unfit for
children above seven years of age, n
Punch and Judy show, ~pretentious.
fclgnrd entirely false and without any
rusic whatever" In his home at Yns.
maya Polyann members of the house
hold were uncp In the habit of playing
necessarily on four grand pianos. rea-
arn enough. m might think, why he
should dislike all music forever. Re-
calling this, he said "All thls-the ro-
finances, the poems, the muslc-was
not art, something important and nee
essary to people in general, hut a self
indulgence of robbers, parasites, who
have nothing In common life; ro-
mances novels about how one falls In
love disgustingly, poetry about this or
about how one languishes from bore
dom. And music about the same theme.
But life, all life seethes with its own
problems of food. distribution, labor,
about faith. about the relations of men.
II Is shameful, nasty. Help me, Fa-
Their, to serve thee, by showing up this
lie 7"
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1917-10-18
Best Listener In the World.

The horse Is really N Of the best
listeners In the world. He is always
on the alert for sounds which concern
or Interest him. When he looks at any
thing he turns his ears toward II TO
observe the better whether any sound
m from It. II a horse IL particu-
larry interested In your driving Of him
he always turns his mrs backward to-
ward you, but II he has no concern on
that subject or II he sees anything
ahead that interests him he keeps his
ears pricked forward. A horse hears
the whlnny of another horse ut a great
er distance than the average man can
hear 1t.