davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
ON AccUMULATINo HATRED

John D. Rockefeller, Jr, recently
gave a million dollars toward the re-
construction of the roof of the
Reims Cathedral. If we were to
form a conclusion according to the
purport of some of the circulars we
receive it would have to be that Mr..
Rockefeller, a Baptist, had done a
wrong act in contributing a million
dollars toward the preservation OF
this historic Catholic cathedral.
However, we find great French
journal expressing cheering senti-
ment: at is the heart of America
that has always beat in unison with
the heart Of France" Really there
IL something about this act, the
spirit in which it was done. the
spirit in which it was received, that
is very encouraging to those who
would repair the ravages of war and
efface, so far as may be, the BIT
terness Of hate. Immediately fol-
lowing the war there were some who
favored leaving the cathedral a
mouldering ruin, a monument for
future generations of the ruthless
ness of Germany, but fortunately
this plan was abandoned.
The human being is susceptible
to the influence of the beautiful In
all things. The ways in which that
influence may help us are many.
This wonderful cathedral at Reims
is nobly conceived, a glorious mani
festatien of architectural creation,
accomplished in the spirit OF CIV
ing God glory in the handiwork Of
nan. What manner of mind have
we to lose sight Of the glory. miss
the benediction Of its benign in
huence. because those who wrought
porshipped according to a different
formula from that which we may
prefer?
There are times when It seems
that the hates engendered by the
war, accumulated az does the
electricity in the clouds and Is now
being discharged upon humanity.
We need not accept this fanciful
i6ea, but should not fail to perceive
that accommodating hatred is certain
to have very destructive results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

week, upon return he was accom-
panied by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Nutter OF this town and his
aunt, Mrs. Emma Busher, of Free
dom village.
Alfred Clark, who has been visit
ing his daughter. Mrs. Mark Howard,
has gone to Lewiston.
Quite a number from here will at
tend the big celebration held at
Belfast, July 4th.
Mrs Alice Haiiowell has returned
home to Thomaston.
Misses Joice and .Glenice Clark,
are passing a few days in Albicn
visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ethel
Drake.
o. F. Robinson is moving his
household goods to Thomaston. His
family will go soon.
Albert Spaulding has bought the
Walter Overlook farm at Whites
D'orner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Written and
son. Baxter, were In Rockland Sat-
nrday. On their return, they were
accompanied by Mr.. Whitten's sis
ter. Mrs. Ann Berry of Rockland,
who will visit here few weeks.
Merle Hurd of Knox. was In town
last week.
Misses. Oracle, Thelma, and Rosie
Thompson, were in Belfast last
week.
1t is understood that there will be
horse trotting and. some celebration
at the park at South Montville,
July 4th.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
@ 1T y lex ek R lSAz
DAVID CORY

in her eyes unless she is peeling
onions"
where's your Wisdom Book ?"
suddenly inquired the bunny boy.
up in the house" answered Pro-
lessor Grow. why. do you want
me to read you something?"
mo. Yes, / want to find out who
stripped all the bark Off of that
hemlock tree yonder."
Il have the picture of the fellow
who did it in my Wisdom Book"
quickly answered Professor Grow.
! wait here minute while I fly up
to my study" and the old black
bird clapped his wings and few up
to his bungalow atop the Tall Pine
Tree. In a few minutes down he
came with the Wisdom Book under
his left wing.
There" he cawed, opening to
page fourteen. There's picture
OF the fellow who skinned the old
hemlock."
Peering over his shoulder the lit
tie rabbit saw Prickly Porcupine's
face staring at him from the page.
did he do t." inquired the bum
ny boy.
HE certainly did," replied Pro-
lessor Jim Crow. For days he
just stayed in that tree until he had
stripped off every bit of bark. Now
the tree is dead. Dead as dead can
be. poor old sticky hemlock tree"
Just then who should come
shutting along but Prickly Porcu-
pine himself. My, how slowly he
moved. the sharp quilts with which
his fur coat is covered, making a
queer rafting noise.
Hello" he said in a peevish
voice, turning his dull looking eyes
first on the little rabbit and then
on the old black bird. Talking
about me, eh?"
Yes, and why not?" enauired
Professor Jim Grow, backing away,
fearing Prickly Porcupine might
come too near. Goodness me, boys
and girls. I hope he doesn't prick
him in tomorrow's story.
Copyright 1924. David Cory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
CLINTON

Miss Jennie Flye has gone to Mel
rose, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Wakely mo-
tored to Bangor Sunday.
c. H. Crawford of the State De-
partment of Agricultural was a re-
cent calle at the home of his sister,
Mrs. c. H. Newcomb.
DR.. Eugene H. kidder of Water
vile was in town Sunday to visit his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kidder
of Pleasant street.
Miss Bertha NJ. Irving and Miss
Dorothy Cain left Monday for Farm
ington, to attend the summer school
for teachers.
Manson Pease returned Monday to
} Readfeld after a weekend visit in
town. al
Harvey Wiley and Lester Libby
passed Monday in Auburn on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Jose OF Au-
gusta were callers in town Sunday
Miss lone Irving has returned
from Oquossoc, Rangeley Lakes.
where she passed the week with a
party of Skowhegan friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne McNelly have
returned from Fairfield, where they
were guests last week of his aunt,
Mrs. Charles McClintock, and fam
lily.
DR.. w. B. Trickey of Pittsfield was
a recent business visitor in town.
Ralph Gerald has purchased a
new Studebaker Special touring car
Isaac Written. who has been en-
ployed in the Whitman refrigerator
factory for the past year, has re-
turned to his former home in Lin
coin.
Mrs. +. I. Irving, Misses Bertha
and Olive Irving and Isaac Irving
motored to Pennington Monday.
Royden Keith Greedy and family
of Middletown. Conn.,, have arrived
in town to pass the summer vaca-
ton with MIR. and Mrs. Charles II.
Greedy.
f. E. Whitman was recent bust
ness visitor in Augusta.
Perley Pierce of Portland passed
Sunday at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pierce of
Baker street.
Machinery is being installed in the
now wooden mill.
Earle Higgins was the victim of
an auto accident Sunday near the
residence of Perry Brown, resulting
in the loss of one of the wheels of
his car. Two other cars were con-
cerned in the affair. one of them
cutting in. gave Mr.. Higgins the
choice between collision or taking
to the ditch. He was accompanied
by Mrs. Higgins and neither were
injured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
MONTVILI.E

Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Clark. are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter, June rs.
North Montville Sunday school
held a picnic at the park in Bel
fast, last Thursday and report a
very fine time.
Robert Briggs of Freedom and
George Curtis of Carmel were. In
town last week buying lambs ana
veal calves and other stock.
Mrs. Henry McCorrison was call
ed to Fryes Mountain last week by
the serious Illness Of her mother
Mrs. George Frye. At last report
Mrs. Frye vas improving.
The many friends of John Bean
who got injured last week when his
horses became frightened at al
automobile, are pleased to learn thai
Mr.. Bean is gaining although i,
will be some time before he will be
able to resume business.
Rev. Harold Nutter of Winter
Harbor visited relatives here last
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
CHINA

SOUTH-Mrs. c. w. Weber and
daughter were visiting her sister
Mrs. Louis Masse, at East Vassal-
boro on Friday.
Stanley Turner and family are ri
the home of his parents for their
annual vacation.
Mrs. Florence Jones and son OF
Bangor are visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. i. Thompson.
On this Wednesday evening, July
End, China Grange will have Chill
dren's night observed at it's regu-
lar meeting. A good time 10 en-
pected. and all the little folks will
be out in full force.
Fred Plaisted and mother, Mrs.
Mrs. e. F. Whitehcuse were In Au-
gusta on Monday on business.
Miss Berniece Whitehouse, called
heme by the death Of her father,
Hiempsal Whitehouse, left Sunday
for Pennsylvania.
The inn at South China 10 open
for the summer. Quite q few OF
the cottages are occupied at this
time. and the 4th Of July will see
the coming of most Of the members
of the regular summer colony.
Two men from North Vassalboro
are repairing the cottage on the
east shore of China lake. formerly
owned by Melville Hutchinson.
The heavy rain Of Sunday pre-
vented MANY South China people
from attending the yearly meet'rg
at Oak Grove, and the Trinity e.
E. union at South Somerville.
Edwin Hewett and family Of
Windsor were callers at the home
of Fred PIaisted on SUNDAY.
Mrs. Ada Hewett OF Weeks Mills
returned to her home after passing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

BY way of Berlin comes an As
ISOLATED Press report that one Will
liam Dunn of Montana addressing
the Communist International Con-
gress at Moscow declared it his
opinion that there is no revolution
airy mass party in America today,
that this would not come about
until the Gompers organization
was captured and twelve million
negroes in America stirred up" So,
before the Communists may lick
their chops over feast on America,
they must bore from within" labor
organizations and stir up negroes
in revolt. How many really think
we ought TO extend the hand of
fellowship to the Russian govern
ment, known as it 10 to be hand-in-
glove with these malcontents and
inckndiaries?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
ITO CATCH VOTES

Democratic enthusiasm for prohi-
bition occupies but few lines Of the
lengthy platform. and most OF those
are devoted to charging the Rspubn-
cans fcr failure to enforce: those and
these comprise the entire plank:
"The Democratic party pledges itself
to respect and enforce the Constitu.
ton and all laws" A wet candidate
needn't slip down on that.
/ The Democrats who framed plank
call.ngs for . referendum ON the
League Of Nations either were not 40
conversant with Jsftersonianism 40
they pretended or with the record.
Congrees, before now. has manifested
b desirS to interfere with the treaty.
making power. which resides In the
executive cooperating with the Sen.
ate branch Of the legislative depart
ment. This can neither be taken over
by Conkress a. whole or by . refer
endums Any law which Congress
might pass relocating the making Of
Treaties to q referendum would
be Unconstitutional.
The platform Is strong ON denun-
citation sbut careful reading Of II win
fail to disclose anything constructive
about 4. More government In busi-
ness rather than less 10 contrary to
the old-Democratic doctrine. vet this
Is what IL encouraged in the Demo-
cratic platform adopted at New
York.
Railroads. are vet in need Of con-
btructive treatment. The platform
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

would instead burden them with an
other law, not specified. but evidently.
judging by the context, one which
would require higher wages and low
er fteights.
From opening to closing. lire the
only hrm conviction revealed is alb
soiute belief in the necessity of get
ting votes. It is offered az pallia-
tive to radicals in several Of its
planks put assurance Of any definite
policy 10 lacking.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Nat Goodwin comes pretty near. be-
ing a product Of Oxford county. This
fact has become prominent of late
through the recent death of the come
dams father, Nat c. Goodwin. Like
other good men his birthplace is
claimed by a number of towns, the
more persistent being Brownfield.
Robert F. Wormwood, however, editor
of the Biddeford Journal, who lived
many years in the western part of
Oxford County, and ought to know,
says it is Hiram. He says: NAT c.
Goodwin, father of the comedian, was
born in Hiram, not Brownfield. This
correction Is made on the authority Of
letter written in 1912, from the late
Llewellyn A. Wadsworth, then an old
man and a. lifelong resident of Hi
ram, supplemented by the. testimony
of Charles Cotton, a former town
clerk of Hiram, whose mother was a
niece of Mr.. Goodwin"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Learn a little every day,
Store 1t in your head away.
Then with Memory's help you can
Be very learned man."
shouted Professor Jim Crow from
his Tall Pine Tree House.
That's just what I'm doing" an
swered Little Jack Rabbit who hap
pened by at that very moment. II
learn a little every day and always
have spare time to play"
That's a good boy" cawed the
wise professor bird. f1uttering down
to the ground beside the bunny boy,
"How's mother today?"
"Prettier than ever" answered
the little rabbit. "She always wears
two roses, one in each cheek"
Don't you ever make the tears
come to her eyes," advised the old
blackbird. Don't you ever do that"
Il never WILL" answered the good
little bunny boy.
Mother has plenty to do without
wiping her eyes,, added the old
crow. There never should be tears
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
School Boards Meet

The annual union meeting of the
school boards of Clinton, Pittsf1eld
and Canaan was held in the reading
room of Brown Memorial Library
Friday evening. Mrs. +. Z. Mayo,
C. Z. Martin and c. f. Vickery OF
Pittsfield, Mrs. Gertrude Fitzgerald,
John Goodrich and Edison Hunt of
Canaan, LleWellyn Decker and Mrs.
Bertha Billings of Clinton were
present.
C. E. vickery of Pittsfleld was
elected chairman of the union and
Mrs. Billings of Clinton, secretary.
The business of the meeting con-
sisted mainly in the discussion OF
general topics pertaining to the
management of the. affairs OF the
Union. The local committee served
ice cream and saltines.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Railroads and Steamboats,


TRAins LKAvE ASoUsTA sca
Bangor. tI2.l7 . n. hos q. ns-, .s2so q. n !
s44S Z. m. 926 .. m. 70 40 a m. tt3.2i .. a.
b. 4 A. Pts. fi5.47 .. m. t5.s0 .. n. tiaz
y Bar BAL arbor. e3so a. m, fi2.aip
Bath. feis e ~. te.is .. q. No'24 a. u.
Belfast. GAS .. M. te.2s .. m. t3.ls .. N.
Bostou. "a. I2 4. m.. t6.le .. m. Il. re Z. "a.
si024 .. IA. al4p. m. tA-o5p p. n. 1880 p m,
Calais. fa.soa. n.. ti22i .. N. i
Dover-Foxcroft, C4.4S Z. n, 243p q.
Cardines. IA M. "a. - q. a. .loa n,
1924 M t3i.p. m. tt ,S n: ,tkiSp. m.
ss.il . m. taos p. m. Wis .. n. lass .. N.
I'LL D. m siO4S D. q.
Harmony. cas- .. sat t2:%3 ..
Lewiston. t6. 10 .. m. 1918 Q. a., Alu.2S G n,
TAOS p. a., slo. p. m
Nsw Yotk: TAOS p: N. s s. .; m;
,io2t :. M. fsNp n. taos .. m. 6.ss >. n.
Rockland.- to; Y Z: m. 70. 10 = g. n. t4os 2; y
a. m. "a. Is p m, 1857 p m;
So. Gardiner. 1919 . rn.. te.ls q. IN, slo2s
3, n, ts;A.IIs a. a.; ISIS p m'' 1888 p m.
ny 2 Pm m. ~ rio; - p m
Wstsrviile, tl247 q. m. 81 .os .. m. ESQ
q. m. f44s .. m. 1925 Q. m. 80 90 .. ~. tl22l
.. M. f2.43 o. M. 1900 p. M. 1857 p. N.
Daily. Daily. except Sunday. sSunday ouly.
c Except Sunday and Monday.
d. C. DOUGLASS, NJ. L. HARRIS,
e-23-:A v. p. & Genl Mgr. Gsnl Pass. Agent
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

as cases of sardines. A freight car
was seized last November at Vance
boro, which contained cases of both.
Federal agents worked up the case
and connected the Eastpoft men with
the Cleveland Brokerage Co., to
which the shipment was consigned.
1t is the governments contention
that small vessels were loaded with
sardines in Lubec and put to sea.
Other small vessels would load liquor
in New Brunswick ports. Transfer
was made at sea, so that the entire
cargo apparently cases of sardines,
would be unloaded in a Canadian port
and then shipped by rail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

BARRIERS in Portland are consider
ing means of stemming the flood of
complaints from parents and hus-
bands because of the intrusion of the
ubiquitous bob" into their homes
Girls under 81 may be required to
present signed certificates from their
parents, signifying their consent that
the girl may submit to the operation
Married women, too, il the BARRIERS
have their way, will have to bring
q signed statement that their hus-
bands are willing. One barber re-
ported that his life had actually been
threatened at times as irate fathers
and mothers wanted to know what
license he had to cut off their chill
dren's hair" And even the husbands,
he said, have not been hesitant to
seek revenge for their wives folly"
at the expense of the accommodating
barber.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Yes, With Her Feet

young woman in Washington reG
Gently returned from abroad was de-
scribing her experiences IN mountain
climbing to a friend in the diplomatic
service. "Ah. mees," said the foreign
diplomat, so you climb Eat mountain ?
Eat was foot to be proud it," Par
don me count" said the American
girl, feat" "O-Ohh." exclaimed ne
count, 80 you climb him more then
once ?"-Argonaut. ..s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Safety First

Preparatory to showing Charlie his
new sister, his father said, what do
you say to getting a new baby at our
house, sonny?" Charlie thought a
moment and then said, "We'd better
be careful, daddy; let's just rent one
till we see how we like 1t, for Billy
Charles chum) says he IL tired Of
his; 1t yells all the time"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

Henry had. Just started to school
and was filled with the patriotic spir-
il of the times, as well as kinder
garten wisdom. WAS Francis Scott
Key q great MANI" he asked one day
was, why?" Cause think q fellow
that writes song what everyone has
to stand up to, must DO great man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
A GOOD MAN ON THE JOB

1t is refreshing to turn from the
denunciation and the demagoguery,
proudly wearing the label Demo
crat" in Madison Square Garden
these days, to the news columns from
Washington; to turn from Twill do
to have done"
While the orators at New York
were condemning the administration,
charging 1t with shielding criminals
and all that. the jury in response to
proceedings begun by the admins
tration was indicting an ex-secretary
of the interior and the prominent oil
men concerned in the oil leases un-
der suspicion.
We are now to have this matter
brought to the test OF legal evidence
in an open court. This In the pro-
cedurc which the country awaits. II
wants the facts brought out under
the rules of evidence. The adminis-
tration has lost no time In having
this done.
Il am for economy. After that I
am for more economy" This, the
President declared to a thousand ex-
ecutive officers of the government.
who will not fail to understand It as
an executive command. That 10 talk
where talk can be effective. And
emphatically the right kind. The
country will so recognize 1t though
here and there howls will TO up from
those denied some OF the money they
would like.
This Is no new broom: II Is the
self same one the administration has
been using and 1t has the results to
show for 1t: the public debt reduced
In three years by two billion, seven
hundred and twenty millions Of dol
lars on which the country is not pay
ing interest, thus saving in interest
cost the amount of one hundred and
twenty millions.
Nowhere may the Democrats find
in their record any like performance.
1t continues over a period of three
years. 1t has been adhered to from
the first. We all should know what
a dificult condition Of things exist
ed in Congress but the administra-
tion's pressure for economy, for liv-
ing within the budget, has been so
insistent Congress has conformed to
it in a noticeable degree, and the
President credits the Congress, say
ing: I'm this campaign we have had
the active cooperation and support
Of the Congress"--and he kindly
omits = mention Of any pressure
brought to bear and the congression-
al attitude on pensions and increas-
ed salaries.
I'VE owe this to the people of the
nation to the people who must pay
with their toll" says the President.
So far forth as lies within his power
that debt will be paid. He has staid
on the job; he has affronted powerful
groups in his insistencs on economy,
he has disregarded the voting
strength of those to whom he has
opposed himself in the effort to rend-
er the .obliga tions Of his ONCE to the
people. ''who must pay with their
toll" land while this 10 going on the
Democrats in convention assembled
are hunting for candidate to beat
him. They are lending encourage
ment tc groups Of all shades to be-
lieve that under q Democratic ad.
their way to the nation
al treasury would be made easier.
What will the people who pay
with their toil'' have to say about
keeping a good man on the job7
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

The Filipino junketers who come
to this country ostensibly to secure
Philippine independence have travel
ed on funds raised by taxation.
This the attorney general has ruled
to be a practise which may not
legally be continued. If the Demo-
Gratis give them independence
further visits will not be necessary
but some OF the junketers will miss
their excursions to this country.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02

"Thers can be no doubt that no
life 10 quite complete, however
worthy useful and successful II
may be, which does not include q
responsiveness to the call Of beauty
and art, which has not known the
thrill that comes from these things"
Otto n. Kahn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
SUMMER Time IS
HARD ON SToMACHS
Even Strawberries and Cream
Yield to Soothing Influences
OF Priest Powder.
Bangor, Maine
Priest Drug Co.

odh60As GM&AA~
Priest Drug Co.
Dear Sirs:--
A few nights ago 7 ate strawber-
riss and cream before retiring.
During the night woke UP suf-
fering the most excruciating agony
ever experienced.
Il was all I could do to reach the
hot water tap and mix q dose OF
Indigestion Powder with the hot
water. I did 50, however, and after
bSiching an enormous amount OF
gas, I went to bed again, and
walked up In the morning with the
pain I experienced the night before
entirely gone.
I wouldn't travel without Priests
Indigestion Powder in nay grip.
Yours truly.
w. IT. GEAGHAN
Bangor. Ne. % Otis st.
Priests Powder for Indigestion.
Sour, Sick Stomach, Car Sickness.
Heartburn and General Hyperacidity
= Ali drussists, soc and. $3.50. che
$3.50 size holds ave (6) times as
much as the EHc size.
Priests Regulators, the ideal tonic
laxative FOR chronic constipation CSC
and 7Sc. II your dealer does not
carry them IA stock have him order
for you or send direct to Priest Drug
Co, Bangor. Ne. Parcel Post pre-
paid to any address. No extra
charge.
During the months. Of June, July.
August. September and October. we
plan to sample the people In every
city and town. II you do not receive
. sample ne win send you samples
of Priests Indigestion Powder and
Priests Regulators. prepaid, on re-
Neeipt OF two ca cents to help pay
packing and postage.-Adyt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Bidino Her Time

Florence was visiting her grand
mother and maiden aunt. The form
er was indulgent while the latter
was inclined to be severe. One day
while grandma had gone shopping,
Florence was left to the mercies of
her aunt, to whom 1t appeared she
was unusually naughty. Upon being
she did not behave, she looked up at
her aunt and with tears in her voice,
said: Pm going to cry when my
grandma comes back.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-02
Remarkable Siaht

Little Marjorie, aged 4, was looking
out of the window on frosty morn
ing and saw a herse and buggy pas
sing, and called: "oh, mamma. com 2
quick and see the. dust comin' out Of
the horses noutay