davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
FOUR WANT DIVORCES
wives OF Petitioners in Qunrtette
Of Cases

wives OF Petitioners in "a Qunrtette
Of Cases
Four divorce ccses came up in county
court Thursday. Judge Sherman r. Moul-
ton presiding.
Susan A. Shaw was represented in his
case against Eugene Fl. Shaw by Ezra, NJ.
Horton, the grounds of the case being in
tolerable severity, refusal to support and
hesertion.
Philomena Bachand is asking for a di-
vorce from Joseph Bachand on the
grounds Of desertion. They are both resi-
dents Of Burlington. Mrs. Bachand was
represented by r. Z. Brown.
In the divorce case of Florence Mitchell
against Charles Mitchell, the grounds are
neglect and refusal to support, r. E.
Brown represented the petitioner.
Geneva Giffin sought divorce from Lee
Roy Giffn Of this city on the grounds of
lntolerable severity and refusal to sup
port. ]. j. Enright appeared for the petit
toner. Four witnesses were heard in
this case. The couple were married in
North Ferrisburg about two years ago.
The petitioner testified that her husband
had not supported her, that he had treat
ed her brutally at times, had in fits of
anger threatened to kill himself and also
to kill her. and had made so much dis
turbgnce that they had been asked to
move from the house In which they were
living.
The PLAINTIFF also testified that. ME-. Giffin
had claimed exemption from the draft on
the grounds that he had a wife and two
children to support, but that 1t was found
that he was not supporting them and he
was later reclassifed and called under
the draft. Mrs. Giffin, according to her
testimony, has supported herself and one
Of the children all of the time she and her
husband parted by working as waitress
at the Sherwood Hotel. in an ammunition
plant In New Jersey, and is now working
xtsthe Chocolate factory in this city.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
THURSDAY IN PROBATE COURT

The following business was transact
cd in probate court Thursday.
Elsie r. Blassett of Bridgeport, Conn,
was appointed Administrative of the
estate of Emmanuel Blassett. Jr., late
of Burlington. with Henry 3. Shaw and
A. S. Drew. both of this city, commits
sioners and appraisers of the estate.
There was settlement and decree
in the estate of Meddie SIENNA. late of
Williston.
Anna Bissonette of Hinesburg was
appointed administrators Of the estate
of Archie l.. Bissonette, late of Enfield.
Conn. c. G. Reed and Thomas Nc
Kenzie of Hinesburg were appointed
commissioners of the estate.
The will of Charles Wescome. late of
Underhill was filed for probate.
There was settlement and decree in
the estate of Francena L. Whitlock,
late Of Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
ROBY COUNCIL ELECTS
Scottish Rite MasOns Choose c. Dureli
SimOnds as Worthy Prince

JOSEPH w Roby Council, p. of j., of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite, held
it's annual assembly at the Masonic
Temple Friday and the following
officers for the year ensuing were elect
ed and appointed: Sovereign prince.
C. Durell Simonds; high priest, Samuel
Lawton; senior warden, N T.. Pierce {;
junior warden, Il. w. Crannell treas
urer. E. Fl. Martin; secretary, l.. j.
Paige; master of ceremonies, ]. f..
Trail: hospitaler, II. b. Small; organ
list. w. p. Walker; master of entrances,
Claxton Monro; tyler II. l., Johonnott,
The officers were installed by Past
Sovereign Prince Charles IL. Jones. as
sisted by Past Sovereign Prince f. Dana
Huntley as grand marshal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
PROOF NEGATIVE

Have you any one in court who will
vouch for your good character" asked
the magistrate of n man charged with
a petty offence. "Yes. SIR" said the de-
PENDANT; there is the head constable"
The head constable was amazed. why
your Worship. | don't even know the
man." he protested. Now, sir" broke
In the culprit, Il have lived in the town
for twenty years and If the head con-
stable don't know me yet isn't that a
character for you?'-San Francisco
Argonaut.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

returns are in proportion to the encour-
agement and supervision given the lndivi-
dual boy or girl
Every boy and girl of school age in the
state is to be given the opportunity of
enrolling at school, during the next few
weeks, to carry on certain work at home
during this year. It is expected that
large cnrollments will be received from
the schools where pupils realize the inn
portance of doing worth while things
and where they have profited by the
work of the past few years and wish to
be a factor in making community. and
farm life more interesting and profitable.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
A DISTANT RELATIVE

Irish wit is inherent" asserted an
Omaha wholesaler. Get an Irishman
talking; that's all. One of our packers
by the name of O'Brien came to me about
some goods that We're to be shipped out.
His face seemed familiar, and after a
little reflection l remembered that one
of the Office boys was an O'Brien also
DO you know Barney O'Brien. one of
our boys here?' / asked. Sure / do,
soc,' was the reply. Dim distantly re-
lated to him. OF was me mothers first
choild; Barney was tn sixteenth. 80
Ontario Post
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
WHAT ONE MOTHER DOES

Mrs. P. Bennett, Z Wawayanda Place,
Middletown, N. Y. writes: Il have
given F'oley's- Honey and Tar to my lit
tie boy, and cannot recommend 1t too
highly as 1 think it is the only medi-
cine for coughs and colds" Fine for
Group and whooping cough as we'll as
coughs, and colds Contains no opiates.
~. w. OSullivan. 80 Church street.
(Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
THROWN FROM CARRIAGE

Mrs. Frank S Williams of Bradford
is recovering from injuries received when
thrown from her carriage as her horse
bolted at sight Of railroad hand-car.
The horse jumped to one side of the
road, coliding with a tree. Mrs. will
liams was thrown face down in tho
gravelled road and her face was badly
bruised. SHE suffered slight concus-l
sion but is now recovering. n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
TAKES HOLD AND HELPS

Marie Heisler. Freeport. ILL.,. writes
81 had more or less of n cough for 10
years and l have taken quite a number
of medicines. None of them takes hold
and helps like Foleys Honey and Tar"
This old. reliable cough syrup prompt
ly helps coughs. colds. Group and
whooping cough. Contains no opiates.
j. w. OSullivan. 80 Church street
(Adv)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

Vegetable Compound cured me so | did
not need the operation, and am teiiing
ali nv friends about it"-Mrs. A. W.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t Is just such experiences as that OF
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household wore
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from Inflammation, liberation,
displacements, baclsache, nervousness,
Irregularities or "the blues should
not rest until she has given 1t a trial.
and for special advice write Lydia n.
pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

saved me Alum GA
operation, !! cannot
say enough in praise
oft. lsutferedfrom
organic troubles and
my side hurt me SO
! could hardly be UP
from my bed, and !
was unable to do my
Homework. ! had
the best doctors IN
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
J,yIlia Il Pink ham,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
SHE FINDS HERSELF MUCH
DEI,rER

Lame back. rheumatic pains. stiffness
and soreness In muscles and joints can
be quickly relieved. Mrs. l.. Wavue,
2726 3rd ST., Ocean Park, Cal, writes:
II used to have pains in my right hin
could hardly turn in bed. Now l
find / am much better by using Foley
Kidney Pills, Likewise. pains in my
back left. w. O'Sulikvaa. 80 Church
street. (Adv.)
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
MAY LOSE ONE EYE

Martin Norton, Jr., aged 10, may lose
the sight of one eye as the result of an
explosion of a cartridge when helping
to celebrate the arrival of Newport s
men in service. The case was SO serious
that he was taken to the hospital at St.
Johnsbury.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
COMPANY
BUYS CHOCOLATE
BY THE TRAINLOAD

Local Concern Sells Entire Product and En-
ployes Work all Night Loading Freight Cars
President Walker Going to Europe to
Complete Contracts-Miller Confectionery
Company Coming to Burlington and Will
Employ 500 Hands.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

The housewife who studies tho ads.
thereby informing herself about values
and prices, would consider it n reflection
on her business intelligence to be told
that you can't rely too much on what
YOU see In the ads."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

There's. a buyer to be found. through
an ad in, the classified. for that second
hand car Of yours-and he will pay a
fair price.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
THIS WOMAN
Saved FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydia,
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15

For the Lands Sake Use Bowker's
fertilizers. They enrich the earth and
those who till it, (adv) 19,wtie3O.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
RED CROSS FINANCES

Following is the report of the treas
urer Of the Burlington branch of the
Chittenden county chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross for April, 1919:
RECEIPTS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15


Charlotte, $1,000.
Colchester, $12, $50.
Essex, $31, 900.
Hinesburg, $4,000.
Huntington. 5000. .
Jericho, $3l. 900.
Milton. $4,000.
Richmond, $4,000.
Shelburne, S27, 900.
South Burlington, s1,3t
Underhill, s16, 900.
Westford, $3.50.
Williston, s21.350
Winooski, $50,
Burlington, sl,39s, 200.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-05-15
CROP ESTIMATES

MAUD F. ENGLESBY, Treasurer.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

politfciama are pOllw "a he a11r-
1rined when large nnmhers of 1mari-
ean noIflicra retnrn from france
hrlnnira wifl them = nractical knowI-
,eiare AZ fhree forms az mnnieinaI gov
er~mant---fha ,aodifseI calveefon-T mas
WoiYea comnission fnrm fha mod
avn French avsfern and the aid r,avoy.
snd-alSermsn hrand prscticai wort
irl mg.nicipal rovernmenf q mart az
80 1900 eauestfonaI rcfame Witch
s ne sSnitea esstss Armv inargnra .u1e,,l
"a s.ievres. the ereaf store1,ouse base
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
"A. E. F. Soldiers Manifest Keen Interest
In Study OF Municipal Government

|achOoi and from flying to agriculture
lis quite Q Jump, but today one Of the
most popular and best attended class
les at Gievres is the class in agricul-
|ture where the most modern farming
lis taught TO thousands OF boys who
win 20 back home to their farms In
IAN parts of the States prepared to
raise more and better corn and wheat
land oats and everything else than the
men who stayed at home.
To III. L. lockwood, well known
Michigan educator, OF the 7. II. G. A.
lis due most Of the credit for the start
ing OF the Gievres school. now the
pattern for the vast army educational
idea.
In April, 1918, Mr.. lockwood
found a French teacher in the Amer
|ican army and succeeded In having
him detailed to teach French class.
The class was got under way In May
and proved O success right from the
start, for ON the day IL began there
was Q baseball game and football
game I'm progress yet the class room
was packed to its utmost capacity.
During the summer Mr.. lockwood
got word from the army to Ego at it,
with an educational program which
he had worked out for the camp and
|g0 to II he did without textbooks or
|blackb0ards and with the weather 50
hot that there was no chance for any
intensive work. French history, IL
Illustrated with lantern slides soon be-
came the post popular branch Of
study, although other studies we're
taken up. The teachers were mostly
|snlisted men, although two Lieuten-
anti Colonies were among the inatrue-
tors.
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05

The Army mnle may be . Refrac-
tory and Derverse beast. due no doubt
20 MS having spent much time gloom
lng over hi@ tgnoble ancestry and the
hopeIessness OF his future, bat he did
MS duty, according to his lights, in q
patriotic and efficient manner in the
big war.
Amid all the diabolic sights and
sounds u battle he went about null
xsniy, bat calmly, performing such
stunts as were allotted to him whsr-
ever the services Of an able-bodied
mule were called for. The scream OF
shell or rattle OF machine gun might
disturb his half-brother, the sentative
and high-strung horse, but nothing
daunted the good old mule and he
never missed meal or q nights
sleep.
A writer ia the New York Herald
gives q brief account of the mule at
the front, explaining in this connec-
ton that the tale would not have been
20 short II the war had lasted longer.
he says many mules waited in vain
Tor Mr. Hurley to give them . chance
70 c0mpete against the sides OF the
snip nom the inside with the sub
marines without, experienced mule
eeers stating that one was about as
dangerous % the other" He goes
on:
There were no trotters Of the Maud
5. class discovered I'm the horses
bOught for cannOn-fodder, but there
we're some surprises among the
mules. At Camp Travis there h one
now, q big piebald jack that would
% prise for any circus. Nobody
can ride him and everybody can teach
MIN tricks. He 10 said to make an
attempt to give salute with . sar-
donic grin and o bow every time he
meets an ofacer and to let out con-
eemptuouS sQuawk when he is ig-
nored. He works on occasion, but
never In harness with mate, and ID
ready to box without gloves any man
or mule at any time.
Camp Gordon has q mule that
knows all the bugle-calls, but pays
attention to ONE only. The reveille
may sound, tha assembly. the mess
tapBs or retreat, but all fall ON his
wagging ears unnoticed. But let this
so-called stupid brute Mt work any
where within reach of Q wireless note
OF the bugler sounding recall" and
thefe Is . bolt for the stable that
often leaves the driver behind on the
8r0und and squirt in high gear oveI
the roads on the camp. The men cal
this male Sam G0mperB, not out OF
aigrespect for the champion of labor
3 hut In compliment to the mule. be.
cause he knows how long . days
: work ought to be. Then there is the
ice-Wagon mule. 90 called because he
needs no driver to start or stop him
when the daily mule rations are tc
Be dumped along the row Of theiI
2eed-boxes.
Some figures are furnished as tC
lie strength Of the army of mules that
did their bit for the safety Of the
well-kn0wn democracy. The total
number was 124, 1877, including those
On France and in camps In this coun-
Try. Further:
There were 1854 members serv-
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05


ing under the cOlors In this country
and the Philippines, when the war
broke out. This ID exclusive Of $3.50
IOf his sh0rt-ribhed brother known as
the paek-mule. The draft brought
An 5,444 more Of the big fellows for
service overseas, but bad shipping
facilities disappointed all but 976 OF
the little fellows-which were squeezed
aboard. Thus 2e,Oe3 native-bOrn
l0ng-eared and geared self-starters
tor all sorts Of things saw duty with
the A. n. E., with q mortality Of
about I'VE thousand.
But this does not begin to tell the
tale Of the heroism Of the mule, for
|eign and domestic. Mules from
France to the number Of 9.341, with
|e,777 from England and 1891 from
Spain, kicked freedom under the
Stars and Stripes, because ft was
cheaper to let them kick over there
than to give MP more money to in
ldulge the prOpensities OF our home
grown stock and pay their way across.
In this way 39,063 allied and neutral
mules served alongside the $3.50
| free-born hybrids on the fields OF
4nces M4klne ee,sss "a me ss.D-
DoIn Dreo0 VINO u'u NO. 'OOA lOr
In the flaming record Of the war
the American horse tops the mule I'm
numbers, bat only slightly. on &C.
count OF the meager use OF cavalry
and the dlmculty OF transportation:
There we're 4S.z4i mounts ana
l1e.807 draft horses in service when
the war Droke GUT. Tnere weas CO.,
-. - VI INC avl sHu s zS nU1s y.
ne iasse. g rao =. 49, $500
znu A!o'.Sv' r,!,ss koS S.sta - 40
DOs =, - 80 sn9 o u "a
anu y 4. 1871, An 20 .ns sa sss
s,ses - 1 ~ ~. alu 100 $3.50 ssS
1sa ,.s4s "a % soe 80 a..
NY 800 OSnss snu os so. ~ $3.50 -.
s ~ anu us i. 1870 - So 800
49, no 800. - sa.L 49, ~ S''1s
nolses ~ Do'n A.n1s'
| Inc t0ta! numger OF animals sup
Trench and camp. ([Admiral, Md.) 1917-1919, 1919-06-05
A sOLDKER'S PRAYER


NOw lay me dOsgM to sleep,
4 pray the Lord NY OwM to keep;
GY0Nt 40 othsr soldiers take
Sock or shoes before make.
Lord, please gyoMt we witk NY slsmbsr
To keep swy cot Wb0w its lMNsber;
M0y no gSyy or pegs break
To drop tbis tsnt before / auks.
Keep me safely II Thy light,
Gr0nt no fire drills at night
Amd 10 tie sMOrNimg let ssse make,
Breathing scents Of swl0is steak.
God protect NE 80 ssy dreams,
Had make Is better than Is seems;
Gr0Ne the tisse that swiftly flies,
That Sends ne horne to Ivs or de.
DeIiver me frosn sU0rk OF drills, -
hid srhem Im SICK don't feed wss pills
III should hssSt this head of mise,
Don't bo;st Il sp Nth iodine.
In snosvy feather bed. IL
Where / long to lay NY head, !
Far 0svoy fy0Hs al c0sb scenes
ANd the spssN of half baked beans.
Take NE back to the losd
Whers people sU0lk sgith0st q band,
Where no thrilling bagle blOsus,
To let y01 ks0sv the sHN has rose
ANd svkere the sv0Nsew nash the clothes.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-08
ACCOUNTANTS GET
GOOD SALARIES

Within a few days the d.
kota Business College, Fargo,
NJ D., was twice called on by
big firms to recommend. &C.
countants for lucrative posi-
tons. Graduates of this school
are much in demand.
G.: E. Wagner, a former D..
B. C. student, was sent to the
Rupert Warner Insurance
Agency at $135 a month. P. J.
Hornbacher, another D. B. c.
ex-pupil, went to Stems Candy
Co. (Wholesale} of Valley City
at $12O to start
. Follow the successful" by
way of D. B. G. Write F. L..
Watkins, Pres, 806 Front st.,
Fargo, N. D., for information.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-08
When The Day Is Over

headache, backache and worry, turn to
the right prescription, one gotten up by
DR.. Pierce fifty years ago.
Everything growing out of the ground
seems intended for some use in establish
ing natural conditions. DR.. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y, long since found out what
is naturally best for women's diseases.
He learned it all through treating thou
sands Of cases. The result of his studies
was amedicine called DR.. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. This medicine is made
of vegetable growths that nature surely
intended for backache, headache, weak
ening, bearing-down pains, irregularities,
pelvic inf1ammations, and for the many
disorders common to women in all ages of
Life. DR.. Reroe's Favorite Prescription is
made of lady's slipper root, black cohosh
root, unicorn root, blue cohosh root and
Oregon grape root. DR.. Pierce knew,
when he first made this standard medi-
cine, that whiskey and morphine are in
furious, and so he has always kept them
out of his remedies. Women who take
this standard remedy know that in DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription they are
getting safe vo~,aa's toni: so good that
druggist; eve Where sell it, !. liquid OF
tablet form.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-08
SIR EDWARD COOPER =
MADE LORD MAYOR
WITH CIVIC PoMP
Installed Today Like Days of
:. Old; Consests Traffic
T." - Four Hours p,
(By United Press.


London, Nov. 8.-Sir Edward Err
nest Cooper today was installed Lord
Mayor of London with the civic
pomp and ceremony which has been
handed down from the middle ages.
Once more that hoary anarchronism,
the Lord Mayors Show" dislocated
the normally badly congested traffic
of the city for some four hours but as
usual Londoners turned out in huge
crowds for the annual pageant.
The Saturday half-holiday in
creased the normal crowds If any
thing, and there was extra jolhfica-
tion over it's being the first "Show"
since the armistice.
The "show" contained few new
features, being comprised Of the US
ual attachments of London volunteer
regiments, but this year there was a
notable display of war ribbons
among the marchers, and the cannon
turned out by the City of London
Royal Field Artillery were among
those which little more than year
ago had been laundering at the gates
of Jerusalem. The crowds lining the
sidewalks gave these veterans voci-
ferrous welcome and there was much
civic pride displayed over the ban
ners borne by other citizen batta-
lions, banners now inscribed with the
names of many field in France, Bel
GUM, Italy, salonika, Palestine and
Mesopotamia.
Triumphal cars, and detachments
Of boy scouts, land girls, munition
and hospital workers and many mill
tary bands completed a picturesque
parade stretching over two miles.
Starting from the Guild hall, the
procession wound through the mar
row streets of the city to the High
Courts of Justice on the Strand,
where Lord Chief Justice Earle
Reading, and the other judges were
waiting to administer the oath of Of
flee to the new chief magistrate, who
drove in his magnificent state coach,
attended by quantity robed officials,
and escorted by a squadron of Hus-
sars..
Tonight there will be the custom
airy civic banquet at the Mansion
House, at which Premier Lloyd
George and other leading statesmen
will speak.
Sir Edward Cooper is a well-known
musician, being chairman of the
committee of the Royal Academy of
Music. The salary of the Lord May
or for his year of office is $4,000,
but he generally has to spend about
five or six times that amount Coop
er's predecessor, Sir Horace Marshall,
probably had to spend half a million
dollars during the past year, owing
to peace celebrations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-08

of the venture they intend to bring
in large quantity of sheep next year.
Gonvick will doubtless cooperate
with the young men in every way
that it can, to the end that this new
line of business be developed and be-
come a permanent thing in the COM
munity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-08
n. c. L. IN AUSTRALIA,

It is said that the cost of living in
the commonwealth of Australia has
increased 46 per cent since 1911. In
June Of the present year it required
$6.93 to buy what could have been
purchased in. 1911 for $4.76. :.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-11-08

What is purported to be only the
first contingent of Montana livestock
to. be brought to Gonvick for grazing
on the abundant grounds on the
Red Lake reservation directly north
Of town, will reach here sometime
during the present month and pos
sibly next week. J. J. Opsahl Of Be-
midi and William Baldwin of Mon
tana spent Saturday and Sunday
here looking over the land between
the Clearwater and Red Lake rivers.
They completed arrangements for
bringing in 176 head of western
horses The horses will be driven
through from Turtle River, Mimi,
where they are now quartered. 1t is
possible that two or three day stop
will be made in Gonvick en- route to
the reservation. Mr.. Baldwin and a
son of Mr.. Opsahl will have charge of
the horses and II they make q success