davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
STRING REAN SALAD

Two cups green bcans, dresh
cooked or canned, one-half a thin
slice Of Bermuda onion, one hard
cooked egg, three tablespoons Of
aalad oil, one-fourth teaspoon pa
prika, one-half teaspoon salt, one
half tablespoon of cider vinegar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

NOTE-The Times will give a re-
cipe filing, cabinet for recipes sub
mitted by reader and printed in
this column. One recipe is printed
daily, except Friday when twenty
are given. Address Recipe Editor
of The Times. Cabinets will be
mailed to winners.
Write only one recipe, name, adj
dress and date on each sheet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
SOUTHERN SAUSAGE AN
SWEET POTATOES
md

Steam medium sized sweet pota-
toes until half done. Remove skins
and tops. Hollow out and fill with
seasoned sausage meat. Put on the
lids and bake until potatoes are ten
der about thirty minutes) Basic
occasionally with the fat which
trickles out. This makes a substan-
tial dish for luncheon. That part
of potatoes removed may ne used
for an escalloped dish at another
time.
Mrs. Iva Duncan, Route NJ, Box
212 G, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
CHERRY SCOTCH PIE"

One tablespoon butter one and
one-half cups sugar, one cup sweet
milk. two teaspoons baking powder
and enough flour to make it sitter
than cake batter. Put in a well
creased pan. Make a dressing as
follows. Two cups Of cherries and
two cups of sugar (a6d two cups of
boiling water if new cherries are
used) Pour this mixture over the
batter but do not stir into the bat.
ter Bake until brown.
Mrs. Hazel McNally, Brownsburg,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06
will be successful,

will be successful.
The change has been brought
about largely by action of the last
Congress in writing. off charges
against the farmers for land which
has proved unproductive and for un.
successful construction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-06

The meeting was originally sched-
uled for Philadelphia, but met with
opposition there and was changed to
Washington.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
GENERAL MANAGER
SOUSA, THE MASTER

Philip bandmaser
with kindly expression gent
erratic the foreign
produces the
of losing none of his
Rather advancing give him
comprehensive
master years contemporary band
playing distinction and Importance This
musical organizations in four
United States He is truly an
During added through his
training training station
Many youthful with souas organization
Sousa powerfully the magnetic charm that Amerl-
cans undertakes john Philip Sou
phaps the best today Leading his
sanitation he unaling times OF
th humorous splendid knowledge Of
a, and vivid each concert is
interesting delightfully."- sometimes amusing
music chord the heart strings OF
audiences. 4aea8
presenting each of his varied con
c+s cross stirring marches al
way his Forever and semper Fidel
are regarded When sousa directs his
animated high degree and
his magnetic personality perfect aune
men of great wind and brass that go to
every music lover every person Saturday will
to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
WITH EDITORS
MONUMENT TO EVE.
(The Los Angeles Times)

(The Angeles Times)
Of on
Quen newspaper
lady Of reignng belle day
And his yard at
hadlned the
country thoughuness
He
apple episode without talking back.
club children to the
aH with
any day. apples
andl ooke garden.
raised Cain occasions for which
hardly justified; acknowledged that
She not afraid o snake
glorious quality;
perfectly satisfied with her wardrobe did
her of wearing skirts either.
is
sereney sweety
policeman a intersection.
highway,
men
o big
Qulen should have passed subscription around He
opportunity the of
lifting enduring this noble
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
FLORIDA's BOOM

No 0o1No
of the United place hearts Of
Americans Her period the great and
great the normal existence OF steao
growing community Florida
popularity Recent letters from Ano
the wonderful winter climate there but it
be marvellous as those
Arizona Florida pests Those who know he
state realize but to make the state
what may rid the state which is prac
cay its insect pests will require years
Filling n possible that state and modern
eradcating the insects maintained continuously may
bring aboutth time.
Prices in Florida SO Azonans and
Something with regard to real
Collins article in the January
number of going to happen in
something which it will not
hazard moral that applies to any
community anywhere experience the
sort of deals with the
binder boys real estate was boom
ing They had heard and Florida
they boys real estate but in binders
exchange gone VIII
speculation.
real estate dealing wherever
real turning deposit receipt
And You piece Of real
esate-own outright while perhaps and
willing SELL Some afternoon prospective buyer comes 10 you
discusses price $4,000 However instead OF
handing the prospective purchaser says
Now Reader that the lots both
apartment house
capital is short Will you take ten per cent as
deposit three months? Satisfied with the pur
for $1,000 and
purchaser binder that sets forth how much mas
been by paying $4,000
more will transaction is egti
mate the "binder boy starts forth
your property $4,000 and sells to
option For that option ne
binder boy then sells your property
dozen purchasers
may buy property each
land When the due
arrives hawked $4,000
or Vi ~
Seemingly you do not suffer from the your
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Prominent New Mexico
Ranch Owner Murdered

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 4.-(AP)-Of-
ficial and usually well-informed pri-
vate sources are of the opinion that
the prompt execution of the leaders
in anti government plots has ef-
fectively squelched any probability
of a serious revolutionary movement
at present. The latest insurgent to
go before the firing squad was Jose
"a Marquee, a former colonel in the
army who was Shot yesterday. other
rebels have been executed al Guada-
lajara.
Apparently dissatisfied elements in
various parts of the republic had
planned violence against the govern
ment, but unless appearances are de-
lceptive, the government is in COM
plete cnotrol everywhere and the
revolutionary movement seems abor~
tive.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
More Truth Than Poetry
By JAMES j. MONTAGUE
By JAMl
NOT so EASY

NOT so EASY
Although Mr.. Shaw may maintain
That by our wc-king four hours
a day
One better develops the brain
And gets twelve good hours for
play,
All the people I've known who have
tried out his scheme
AS means of enhancing enjoy
ment,
In spite Of their larger cerebrums,
To be utterly out of employment.
1 tried out the system myself
Insthe days, when an indolent kid
felt that 1 got little pelf
For the work that 1 thought that
1 did.
1 loafed half of my time, in an effort
to spite
The niggardly fellow who hired
me,
But I shortly discovered I wasn't
so bright
When one morning he ruthlessly
fired me.
Mr.. Shaw, or, at least, SO I've heard,
When he takes off his coat and
cuts loose
Gets a couple of dollars a word,
For all that his pen can produce.
And a man who can reap such re-
gal reward
For the stuff that he does when
he's working
1t must be admitted, can always
afford
To spend half his hours in shirk-
ing.
But people like you and like me
Though his method would please
us lot,
Have got to buy bacon and tea
And pay rent, for the lowly thatch-
ed cot.
And so while we daily go out after
gains,
The capital system we hold to,
And though we may never develop
our brains
We must work all the hours we're
told to.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Cnnnon,s Ronr

While campaigning in Iowa Uncle
Joe" Cannon was once inveigled into
visiting the public schools to speak.
In one of the lower grades an am
bilious teacher called upon a youth
full Demosthenes to entertain the
distinguished visitor with an ex-
hibition of amateur oratory. The
selection attempted was Byron's
Battle of Waterloo and just as the
boy reached the end Of the first
paragraph Cannon gave vent to a,
violent sneeze But, hush! hark!"
declaimed the youngster; "a deep
sound strikes like a rising knell!
Did We not hear it?"
The visitors smiled and mo-
ment later the second sneeze-which
the ex-speaker was vainly trying
to hold back-came with increased
violence.
But hark!" bawled the boy, that
heavy sound breaks in once more,
and nearer, clearer, deadlier than
before! Arm! arm it is-it is-the
cannon's opening rear!'
This was too much, and the laugh
that broke from the party swelled
to roar when Uncle Joe" chuckled:
Put up your weapons, children;
won't shoot any more. Exchange.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Central Time stations

KFNF = Shenandoah, Iowa (266),
concert, Purtle Brothers, Tarkio Mo.
KIDS . independence, Mo. CAD,
63O a. M, morning devotional serv-
ices; 8 M, classical program; Elma
Eaton Karr violinist; Archibald Todd,
tenor; Margaret LongsdOrf Flagg,
pianist; Louise Mason, soprano; AL
bert H. Karr, violinist; Amy Winning
organist; 1859, weekly midnight pro-
gram.
KMA - Shenandoah, Iowa (252),
11:3O-12:30 p. M, MONDAY rural pro-
gram; seed talk, Earl E. May; music;
CT, May Flower trio; May flower
lady, Lima Ferguson; Gil, Mays S
mandolin musicians; talk, G.. H. Van
Houten.
KPRC Houston, Texas (296.9),
12 M, Majestic theater stars; $3.50 p.
M, Uncle Judd's kiddies' hour; 1880,
Billie Macks orchestra; $3.50, studio
concert.
WBAP - Fort Worth, Texas
(475.9), 12:O5-12:3O p. M, Wards
Trail Blazers, popular tunes; $3.50,
dinner music, Texas Hotel Royals;
7:3O-S:30, concert, jamie Craig; $3.50
1O45, vocal selections, Lorena Walcott
Barker, soprano; Carter Haynes, bari
tone.
WDAF, Kansas City, Mo. (865.6),
S:SO-4:SO p. m.,l The Stars string
trio; 81, TelI-me-a story lady; ad-
dress Radio piano lesson, Maudellen
Littelfield; music, Trianon Ensemble;
11:45, Plantation players; Eddie
Kuhn's Kansas City athletic club
orchestra.
WHB - Kansas City, Mo. (365.6),
2-3 p. M, Sweeney Radio trio; z
1880, organ concert, Linwood theater;
SO, Hiner band school, Samuel
Birk, director; 9-1O, vocal and in
strumental music.
WHO = Des Moines, Iowa (526),
7:9O-8 p. M, Raleigh quintet; SO,
Bankers Life trio, Helen Birmingham,
director; HIP, Bankers Life Little
Symphonic orchestra.
WOAW = Omaha, Neb. (526), 12:45
M, Jaffy's string orchestra; 6,
classical; 6:5O, Jaffys string quintet;
9, de luxe program; 10, Radio re-
view, Neal Jones; 1880, Herb Feier-
man and his Omadala orchestra; II,
Rialto alarm.
woo = Davenport, Iowa (4S3.6),
12:15-12:25 p. m, Various Poultry
Diseases" Prof A. G. Phillips; g.
$3.50, home management, Aunt Jane;
5:45-6, chimes; 6:30-6:5O, sandman;
7-7:1O, educational farm talk; 7:30-S,
Gold Dust Twins, WEAF; SO, Eve
ready hour, WEAF; $3.50, auction
bridge; 9:SO-1O:15, around the
World" with B. j.; 10:15-11:15, jean
cite Brewbaker, soprano; Emil Ober-
lander, Swedish dialect readings;
Harry Y. Mercer, tenor; Harold w.
Pulls, baritone.
WOO = Kansas City, Mo. (27S),
SO p M, Devotional musical pro-
gram.
WQJ = Chicago, Ill. 447.5), Hip
m., home economics program, Helen
Harrington Downing; Novelties for
Spring, Lillian Russell; 3-4 p. m
THE Nah Jong Supper, Helen Har-
rington Downing; purchasing on the
Installment Plan, Jane Stroheker;
rs, Ralph Williams and his Rainbow
Gardens orchestra; Fontella trio;
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
RADIO. PROGRAM

Everett Mitchell, baritone; 10-1 a M,
Ralph Williams and his Rainbo Sky
larks; Jerry Sullivan Rose Wander
bosch, soprano and pianoist: Hal
Lansing and his uke; Everett pie,
character reader; Bert Davis; Merrill
Carder, baritone; Will Rossiter; Brun-
dage and Kraemer, harmony duo; Ila
Shannabrook, soprano; Dave Kapp;
Romo Vincent, boy baritone; Hol-
lingsworth and Atamore, guitar duo;
artists; IL, Ginger hour, Ralph Will
liams, the Ginger man, little Sky
larks.
WSAI Cincinnati, Ohio (326),
$50 p. M, twilight musicale; $50,
Davis saxaphone octette, WEAF; Z,
Mabley and Carew orchestra, Reuben
Lawson, director; s, Eveready Hour
of music, WEAF; $3.50, Radio auc-
tion bridge WEAF; $50, music pro-
gram, Hawaiian guitars.
Mountain Time Stations
CFAC = Calgary, Can. (4S5.S), SO
p. M, ladies' concert trio, Gladys
Webb Foster director.
KOA = Denver Colo 322,D, 1915
p. M, Rialto theater musicale; S:15,
'exercises; $3.50, matinee for house,
wives; 4, culinary hints; AIS, fashion
review; $50, dinner concert, Brown
Palace string orchestra, Howard Til
lotson, director.
Pacific Time stations
XII - Los Angeles, Calf. (46D,
$50 p. M, Examiner matinee pro-
gram; 6, Nightly Doings; 6:15, See
ing California; $50, Vest Pocket
concert; 7, special sponsored pro-
gram; s., Los Angeles Examiner pro-
gram; 8, dance music, Mabelle Helm
and her Blue Bird band; 10, Packard
ballad hour; Billy Hail. Charles Cole,
Marion Boogar, Madelin Hardy, Bob
bic Gross.
KIN = Long Beach, Calf. (2S2.D,
$3.50 p. M, organ recital, Brayton's
theater; SO, program arranged by
VIM. Conrad Mills; eli, Long Beach
Aero club Hi-Jinks.
KFWB Hollywood, Calf. (252),
Sc p. M, children's hour, Big Bro
ther of KFWB; Z, health talk, DR..
w. I. Schuster; 7:15, microphone
brevities; SO, program, Macdonald
Dodson Tire company; June Pursell,
popular songs; Frank Stever, bari
tone; $40, Joe Martins Studio Six
dance orchestra; 1O-11, Warner
Brothers frolic, direction Charlie
Wellman; Hip, Hollywood Roof
ballroom orchestra.
KGO Oakland Calf (S61.2),
45:S0 p m. concert orchestra, Hotel
ST. Francis; $50, "As a woman
Thinketh," Louise LandisS 81, din
ner concert, Baldwin Piano company,
Knickerbocker trio; SO, Vinton La
Ferrera and his concert orchestra;
Margaret O'Dea, contralto; $3.50,
Easton Kent, tenor; Louise Marleau,
pianist; $3.50 Auction Bridge feature;
10-11, Hotel st. Francis dance music;
Girvin Deuels California Collegians.
KGW Portland, Ore.N (4915),
12:30-1:30 p. M, Rose City trio; 6-7,
dinner concert; 1858, talk $40,
educational program; Auction Bridge
lessons; style talk; McElroy quartet;
1912, dance music
KTAB = Oakland, Calf. GAO, O.
$3.50 a. M, prayer service, Rev. G.
Continued on Page Seven)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

lin couded title
And that d
lof
building
lher
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

The Day in Washington

The house passed the treasury
postoffice appropriation bill.
Agricultural relief bills were in
troduced in the house an dsenate.
Congressional investigation of the
row in the tariff commission was
sought.
President Coolidge asked for $780,
900 for American participation in the
preliminary disarmament conference.
Secretary Mellon warned the senate
finance committee against increasing
the limit of $33O,OOO,OOO on tax re-
ductions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
An Injustice

America is now called in Europe
the World Shylock," said Oscar
Wells, the new president of the
American Bankers Association, dur
ing the convention at Atlantic City.
Europe is as unjust to America as
Nagg was unjust to matrimony.
George, said Mrs. Nagg, have
you read this book "How to be
Happy Though Married."
Nope said Nagg. L don't need
to. l know how already
"'Well how, then? said Mrs. Nagg.
"'Get a DIVORCE said he Ex-
change.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
ABE MARTIN

We've never yit heard anybody
complain cause they didn' have
enough Sence. In these uncertain
days when all of us take chances tn
only absolutely safe thing l know of
would he chaIIengin' Pres. Coolidge t
a debate,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Sixteen Years Ago

L. c. Hanks arrived in town
yesterday from Los Angeles.
DR.. Hickman returned yester-
day from a business trip to
Phoenix.
Councilman Cole went to Bis
bee yesterday on business.
Mrs. Fred Nichols and mother,
Mrs. j. D.. Fox, went to Lowell
yesterday afternoon to be the
guests of Mrs. Williamson.
Tom Rice and Fletcher NJ
Doan Jr., returned Sunday to
Tucson where they are attending
the territorial university.
D. b. Hutchins, Wholesale So
licitor for the Copper Queen, re-
signed his position.
News reached El Paso yester-
day that George A. Hardiker died
at his old home in Detroit, Michi-
gan last Thursday.
DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
The Strange Ending

Nathan Menkin, the dramatic critic,
said at Greenwich Village tea:
"The fashion nowadays is to give
plays and books dramatic and
strange ending. Like the Roosevelt
story
Roosevelt, you know, was ques-
tioning a young sheriff from the
wide open spaces who had come
to Washington after a better job.
How did you lose the top of
your ear, Bill?' Roosevelt asked.
She was bit off, colonel
How did it happen?'
Well, ye see, 1 was arrestin' a
gent for hoss-stealin' and we mixed
it up bit, and he bit off my ear
"'What did you do to him Bill?'
Bill coughed and looked en-
barrassed
"'Well colonel, he said, we broke
about even. Exchange.
Embarrassed
One Monday afternoon two friends
were walking down a back street
and beheld a newly hung wash.
One man, always ready for fun,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Hard On The Gun

HArO On Ine Nun
Uncle John has always been a
great hand with the rifle but had
never thought much of the shot
gun as hunting weapon. How
ever, during the winter he had at
tended some shooting matches and
his skill had been such as to cause
comment. He had not lost his con-
tempt for the shotgun and never
lost an opportunity to disparage that
that firearm.
Oe day as the group around the
stove in the grocery store was dis
cussing, the recent shooting match
Uncle John came in sight. Knowing
that any reference to shooting would
get the old man to say something
they began.
Il did pretty well at fifty yards"
said one.
Another had hit the mark at ninety
yards, and others at various dis
tances.
Finally Uncle John spoke up.
II tried her at 200 yards" he said.
Everybody leaned forward.
did you hitter, Uncle?" asked one
young fellow.
YEAH returned the old man. Il
hit her, but 1 strained the gun"
Indianapolis News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Naturally

Russian boots have become fash
ionable in England, the prevailing
shade being red.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Unfair

If children must be seen and not
heard how are they ever going to
learn to be radio announcers?
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
Nothing To Eight over

Mr.. Dempsey appears. to think that
Nordic supremacy ought to be taken
as a matter of course.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
verbal Economy

They had just moved into the
neighborhood and the mother was
anxious to get line on her little
boys new playmates. They play all
right, mummy" he told her, but
they use awful naughty swear words
sometimes"
"Oh Bobby!"
You needn't worry, mummy" he
reassured her. II don't use swear
words back. only say to them
Ditto. Boston Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05
PZucked From the Plains

! said: There's couple of shirts
that would fit me-"
you bet" the other said, and
laughingly added, let's come down
tonight and get some clothes"
They both were astonished and
embarrassed when sheet moved
and a woman who was behind 1t
stepped out and said II think you'd
better not."-Savannah News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

No Breakfast Complete Without
The Dispatch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

The very first question the Scotch
man asked after the Introduction had
been completed was, From what
land do ye coom?"
"The greatest in the world" was
the reply.
"Puir bairn!" was the Scotchman's S
plying comment. "Puir bairn, we've
lost yer ccentw-Pickup.
II think the news doctors duck,
she remarked coyly.
well, l wouldn't go as far as
that" said her husband, but l will
say I've noticed bit of the quack
about him."-Acton Leader.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

DISPATCH WANT ADS FOR
QUICK RESULTS
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-01-05

Continued on Page seven)
The Chilkoot post., 1926-05-14

 a. April Of m Chi1koot  sumner n Ter now aadt 
 
  U especially
The Chilkoot post., 1926-05-14
THE CH1LMOOT SQUADRON.

Corporal cobber. for contemplated n  
   new
 
  s is of
The Chilkoot post., 1926-05-14
COMPANY IF" NEWS .

on
 
  of Monday nj gh 
    
 
 
 
  a Our room ar  y A1asonw a painter, We following    AARKs4AJ: 74.5 Renwick
Evening star., 1926-05-21
ILLINOIS WILL AID
GRID GAME CROWDS

Foot ball authorities of the Uni.
versity of Illinois have developed an
up-to- the minute ambition in the
matter Of accessories for the Autumn
game.
First contract was signed for
the purchase of a sectional gridiron
covering which would protect the
turf from rain and snow, insuring
the players against uncertain footing
and conditions generally Shiny, such
as characterized so many games
last year at Urbana and elsewhere.
And now the Illinois directors are
to invest in a loud speaker, by which
the crowd at foot ball games will be
kept In touch with all phases of the
contest, yards gained. penalties, sub
stitutions. progress of games at other
colleges and the like.
It will be a. very fine thing II the
loud speaker proves to be sufficiently
vociferous to dominate the organized
uproar at an important intercol-
legiate foot ball game. But the
chances seem to be that, no matter
how greatly 1t amplifies the an
nouncers information, 1t will be a
still small voice in a domain OF vari-
gated and raucous sound.
No one yet has evolved an effective
method of enabling spectators to fol-
low all the ins and outs and quirks
and turns Of q foot ball game. and
the funny thing is that no one seems
to care so long as the movement of
the ball can be followed. In this re-
spect foot ball is unique among all
major games wherein intelligent in
terest in all minute details of play
and arbitration is one of the domi-
mating characteristics.
Evening star., 1926-05-21
LONE CHANGE MADE
IN NAVY COACHING

There will be but one change in the
coaching staff for Spring sports at
the Naval Academy. Bob Butler. for
merly of the University Of Washing
ton coaching staff, is now the chief
coach of rowing, succeeding Richard
J. Glendon.
However, Butler has been doing fine
work, and those in touch with Navy
rowing are confident that there will
be no lowering of the standards. The
crews had q good row Wednesday,
but have been kept indoors by bad
weather most OF the week.
Coaches Of three other Spring sports
have been eminently successful. Judg-
ing by the one great test of the Navy.
ability to develop a team that will
win from the Army. 1t happens that
the coaches of base ball. lacrosse and
tennis have won all their contests,
two in number in each case, from the
Army.
Albert Chief Bender. George
Findlayson and Prof. Harry Sturdy,
handling, respectively. base ball, Ia
crosse and tennis. are the three men
tors who have always produced teams
which won from West Point. All
three viii handle the same branches
this year.
Louis II. Mang. who has been
coaching the gymnastic team. IS
ready to start with the field and track
candidates.
Evening star., 1926-05-21

games, the report that the govern
ment was opposed to them having
gained wide publicity, but all that has
been changed and the executive COM
mitteo assures all that everything
win move along without delay OF any
kind.
The northern countries are taking n
keener interest in the games now
than ever before and have sent dele
gates and Observers to some of the
meetings. In one of the recent ses-
sions, held in Paris, six representa-
tives were present from Norway.
Sweden, Denmark and Finland. AL
though they did not take a very ac-
tive part in the discussions, they
made several suggestions and i'm
pressed the others with their friendly
interest
Switzerland, according to reports
from that country, is going to make
the strongest bid in its history for
honors in horselnanship. Italy and
France also have taken a keener in
terest in this division of the games,
and it is expected that the 1928 COM
petition will be of a higher varietv
than in the last few games, a'ch
were affected by the war, as it de
priyed many lands of their best horses.