davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Aug. n.-tP)-Cot-
ton futures continued to move
downward today influenced by the
early peace prospects and attend
ant reconversion problems. Scat
tered Liquidation and hedge sell,
ing was absorbed through mill
covering and textile orders. Sell
ing by mills early in the session
was attributed to hedging OF in
ventories against prospective set
backs in military buying and con-
tract termination.
Final prices were 5 to 40 cents
bale lower. The New York cot
ton exchange service estimated
July cotton consumption in the
United States at $4,000 bales
against 1860 in June and $4,000
in July one year ago. Indicated
consumption for tho season ended
July 31st last was 9,578, 900 bales
against 9,943, 900 bales in the pre-
viOI1c caacon
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Aug. 11-lR-Salable
cattle 300; salable calves none;
compared Friday last week: strict
ly good and choice steers and
yearlings firm to 25 higher, quality
considered; 1900 paid for about Is
loads, next highest price 1870, best
long yearlings l7.75, light Jearlings
l7.75, light yearlings 1850, all other
grades steers weak to so, mostly
Is lower; common and medium
grassers on peddling basis at 1900,
down; however, local grass steer
receipts very moderate; best south
vests 400, paid early; grassy ma
tives up to 1880; choice heifers
firm, best 1855, little above l7.0C;
common, medium, and low good
grades fully Is lower, instances
more; beef cows weak to Is lower,
Gamers and cutters fully steady;
bulls generally steady at last
weeks sharp decline; vealers
steady; stsckers and feeders weak
and very slow at 1200-14.25 on m
dunn to strictly good offerings;
bulk granted steers and yearlings
15.5O-l7.65: grassy and shortfeo
kinds 12.00-1450; most beef COWS
9.15-12.5O, only limited supply gooc
offerings 13.00-1375; common anc
medium grass bulls 9.00-12o0, &C
cording to weight and condition
medium to good beef offering:
1925; trade prospects are o.
steady increase all grass cattle
from now on while fewer strictly
fed cattle show up.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
MARKET CR0CCY
AFTER BIG WEEK

NEW YORK, Aug. II. = up -
Wall Street was left groggy after
one of the most exciting weeks in
its history forced brokers to ad-
lust themselves to one momentous
developments after another.
Normally business Use slow dur
ing the August dog days. But in
this fabulous week, the street had
to digest the atomic bomb, Rus
sia's entry into the Pacific fray.
President Truman's warning to the
Japs, and then the Tokyo broad
cast offering conditional surren-
der.
In appraising these rapid-fi-e
Developments stock market prices
were upset at times but recovery
was usually quick to take hold and
the Associated Press average even
advanced. The 60-issue composite
stood at $50 on Friday against 64.7
week earlier. Industrials rose IA
for the week to $50, rails slipped
III to 400 and utilities fell 2 OF a
point to 45.9.
It was good week sharewise.
too. with daily average volume
more than 100000 against some.
what more than 700, 900 in the pre-
ceding week and around 1000, 0O(
around the peak of the June rise.
It was not until Tuesdays open
ing that it became apparent the
wars end would be fastened by
the atomic bomb. With realiza
ton that sudden Nipponese col
lapse would bring on immediate
problems of reconversion, cut
backs, unemployment and othel
postwar considerations, prices slip
ed around 2 points especially IL
heavy NARRATED issues.
On Wednesday steels, rails ane
utilities recovered some losses
and other selected stocks rose
about 2 points. Russia's declara
ton of war upon Japan came jus
as the exchange closed.
But the street interpreted it bull
lishl5. The list picked up 4 point!
and more in heavy volume or
Thursday.
With the Jap radio report fresh
in investors minds on Friday, they
decided to make finer definition
between peacetime and war-ratee
stocks. The former were Dough
while the latter sold off.
Clothes will be ready to iron fast
er if you sprinkle them with warm
water instead of cold water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Australian Celebrates
Japanese Peace Bid

SYDNEY, Sunday, Aug. 12.-P
-Japan's peace bid touched OF
wild rejoicing throughout Austria
liza, which once feared conquest by
the Japanese.
Prime Minister Joseph chiefly ap-
proved national holidays Monday
and Tuesday but joyous crowds
celebrated prematurely yesterday
with American and British sol
diers participating.
People jitterbugged on the tops
of sedan cars in perth. A pair OF
long winter underpants was hoist
ed as a "V' sign on a flag stan
dard at the Parafield airport. Shop
windows were smashed in cele'
brations at Melbourne.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
DETROIT LUMBER
YARD ROW ENDED

Workers idled by labor, trouble
ebbed 70 new low for. recent
months yesterday when a dispute
involving 200 Detroit lumber yards
ended. leaving about 10000 per-
sons nationally still OFT their JOBS.
Ed Thai, secretary Of the AL
Carpenters District Council, Detroit
said 700 employees who left thei-
Jobs in II yards returned when
the operators agreed to a closed
shop, paid vacatlhs, unionizatlon
of foremen. and an increase in pay.
Operators of the 200 yards closed
them Aug. 3 in protest over Whit
they termed failure Of the regional
War Labor board to take action IN
Their dispute with the yard work
ers. More than 10000 construction
workers in the Detroit area were
idled by the dispute.
Bottling plant workers at the
schlitz Brewing Company, Milwau-
kee, en- cred the third day OF a
stoppage which company and union
representatives described as un-
authorized.
About 1000 were idled in the
contract dispute which spread to
IS loading employees of the Pabst
Brewing Company and an undeter-
mined number at the Blatz Brew:
ing Company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
N. C. EGGS. POULTRY

RALEIGH, Aug. II. R -
(NCDA)-Egg and poultry markets
steady.
Raleigh-U. S. grade AA extra
large SO; hens 1858.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHIVAGO, Aug. 11.-(P-Gen.
eral liquidation in all futures to-
day carried grain prices snorply
lower in. all deliveries. The near
by contracts Withstood the sell
ing pressure better than the dis
tant futures.
July wheat was off 4-s cents al
the close, while September whea'
held it's losses to around l cent
government purchase of cash win
ter wheat supported the nearby
contract although it was under
selling pressure most Of the ses
sion.
At one time July rye was of
the permitted 5 cents, selling al
S1.24, but rally near the close
carried it back to SIPS.
At the close wheat was 7-8 to
So lower than yesterdays close
September 164 7-S Corn was Il
to l 3-8 lower, December lis
lis 7-8. Oats were l 7-8 to 2 81
lower, September 81 5-8-1-4. Rye
was 7-8 to 18 lower, September
LA 7-8-1.45. Barley 3-S to 3 81
lower, September 1.04 "a.
The optimistic government croI
estimate of yesterday caused
wave of selling in corn and oats
from the opening.
Cash corn held at ceiling prices
but the July contract developed
weakness at the opening and favor
able weather combined with thu
bearish government estimate tt
depress all deliveries.
Rye exhibited fair strength IL
the early trade, largely on cover
ing by local shorts, who reacted
to the smaller crop estimate, tn
effect of the large estimate o
other feed grains and the posi-
bility there will be little futur'
demand for rye in reduced man
ufacture of alcohol, weakened tn
market.
Barley weakened with othe
grains and closed around 8 cent
| lower.
Omen High Low Clos
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, Aug. II. -(F- Pc
tatoes, arrivals, 81; on track l56;
total U. S. shipment 500; supplies
~a,her high, demand rather slow;
market firm for best red stock;
weaker for others.
California U. S. long whites No
! size A 2.75-3.00; commercial us
nom. /, size A 2.75300; Nebraska
red Wa~bas, U. S. No. size A ESQ,
2.70; Idaho russell burbanks U. S.
No. size A 800; Washington long
whites, U. S. No. l, size A 300
Washington long whites U. S. No. 2,
Size A SITS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12

tv to feel the force of the atomic bomb, made
was dropped The Army has released this
damage The darkened area within the circle in
mate of damage done, based on photographs made
cwn g. Army Flood Depot, $50 damaged; 4. Army
300 damaged; g. Unidentified Industry, 900 de-
8. Kingwa Rayon Hill, 1870 destroyed; 9. Teikoku
mt, damage unknown; H. Oh Storage Plant, stu
hone Company, completely destroyed; Is. Gas Works,
ely destroyed; IT. Railroad Station, completely de-
dge one-fourth missing; 90 Large Bridge, shatter-
ge intact banks caved in; 3d. Bridge, intact debris
pletely destroyed 26. Bridge, severely damaged;
operation 90 Bridge, intact, slightly damaged; 30.
photo from NEA Telephoto)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
ATU Agent, Formerly.
Stationed Here, Takes
Own Life In Twin City

A former Wilmington resident,
Clarence Edward Gates, "a, inves-
tigator for the Alcoholic Tax Unit
In Winston-Salem, died in his Office
there Friday night OF bullet
wound in the head. Coroner W. N.
Dalton said Gates committed Sui
eide.
According to an Associated Pres.
dispatch, Investigating officers SAID
Gates had been in poo health.
They fourd revolver near his
body and note addressed to his
wife
A native Of Chattanooga, Tenn,
Gates lived in Wilmington before
rnovin. TO Winston-Salem. He had
been with the ATU for u years.
Surviving, besides his widow, are
daughter, Judith Evelyn, SIS
ter and three brothers. One OF the
brothers is Lieut.. Commander W.
E. Gates of the Naval Air station,
Elizabeth City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
$1,000 Saddle Will
Be Flown To Halsey

WASHINGTON, Aug. II. -lP-A
s.. 900 silver-encrusted saddle viii
be flown to Admiral Bull Haisey
Il he decides to ride Emperor Hi-o-
hito's white-charger through Tokyo
after-Japan's surrende-.
The Treasury said today that the
stock saddle of blonde lea her or
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
Bong's WIDOW Plans
Return To California

SUPERIOR, Wis, Aug. 11.-lP)
Marjorie Vattendahl Bong, widow
of Major Richard I. Bong scarce
" before she had become accus-
toned to being his wife, is going
back to California ito try to keep
busy"
To query concerning n fitting
memorial to Americas ace OF aces,
his widow replied, perhaps i'm
rrovenaent Of the aipot at Super
Tor named TO- Major Bong last
January, or perhaps a musical
scholarship. You know, Dick was
rather fond of music, or after the
wa, perhaps flying scholarship. )"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 1l.-P-
Cotton declined here today on
long liquidation based on the idea
that apan would accept the Allie"
latest proposal for peace. Closing
prices were fairly steady, 10 to %
cents a bale higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-08-12
GENERALS ARRIVE

NEW YORK, Aug. IL. - ~ =
Nine generals arrived at La Guar
dia Field today from Europe
hoard an air transport command
n1ane pausing only long enough
70 have a group picture taken be-
fore boarding other planes enroute
r. thei. homes for leave. They m
GUIDED: Maj. Gen. Emil F. KEN
hardt Atlanta, Ca, commanoer
s9th infantry division; Maj. john
M Devine, Providence, R. l., COM
mander eighth armored DIVISION
; Brig. Gen. George W. smythe'
Arlington, Va, assistant con1nlan-
der 8Oth infantry division.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS
CHICAGO, Aug. II. -P)- me
snot butter and eggs market was
nominally steady and unchanged
today. nm h,,++er
none.
Arrange your canned FOODS So
that last years cans are IN 1roi''
so they will be used first.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
TO ATTEND MEETING

Senator Howard Lyng has been called to Juneau by Governor Gruening to attend a meeting of the Public Welfare Committee of which he is a member. He expects to return within a couple of weeks.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
TO BRING BACK PLANES

Bill Munz left today for An chorage to arrange to bring back two planes for his Airlines.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
Forecast And
 Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Friday, April 20, 1945

frluay, Aprll ZU, lSfo
 Compiled by the U. S. Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.
 Forecast Nome: Clear today and generally fair Saturday and Sunday with little change in tenn perature.
 Nome Data: Precipitation last "A hours ending 8:3O am. today, none.
 Total precipitation this month to 8:3O am. today. 1.06 inches.
 Temperatures last A hours end ing 9:3O am. today: highest 32; lowest 9.
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 39, lowest 1.
 Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest -25 in 1883; highest 43 in 194O. Sunrise 5:O9 a.m., sunset 8:55 pm. Data for other selected stations
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-20
THE LOUIS POLETS LEAVE

MT. and Mrs. Louis Polet, who have been visiting in Nome for the past six months left for their home in Seattle from where MT. Polet will go to Mayo's Clinic in Rochester for medical treatment.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
Strikes LOOM
IN FEDERAL CAFES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 26
(ANP) = Threatened strikes in
government cafeterias bring Negro
workers face to face with trying
situation. Hundreds of'Negroes eat
meals in these cafeterias, depend
ing upon them for food. All three
daily meals are taken by many in
these low-cost, non segregated in
stitutions scattered all over the
city in government buildings. The
threat of strike not only bring them
face to face with a trying situation,
but it affects thousands of Negro
workers employed in these places.
Many are employed as cooks,
countermen and women, busmen
and kitchen help. Top jobs, stew
ards, hostesses and such are held
by whites, but the income repre-
sented by Negro workers totals
many thousands of dollars weekly.
Oliver Palmer, business agent
for the United Cafeteria and Rest
aurant Workers, announced that
representatives if the unions $500
members will meet within a few
days with management represen-
tatives of Government Services,
Inc, and with a few days with
management representatives of
Government Services, Inc, and
with labor department councilators
in an attempt to avert a threatened
strike which would affect 54 gov
ernment buildings.
Mr.. Palmer explained the union
is concerned chiefly in it's demand
for pay raise with go per cent
of the employees who are in jobs
of the lowest classification and now
receive a guaranteed weekly take
home pay of $15.88.
Government Services, Inc, the
employing company, has said it
cannot grant the proposed raise
without relief from it's present
price schedules. Dallas H. Smith,
company personnel director, said
the company's basis position on the
question remained unchanged.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-11-26
BRITISH PROMOTE Two
TO RANK OF MAJOR

LONDON, Nov. 26 (ANP)A
Two Negroes have been elevated
to the rank of major in the British
army. Harold Moseley, eldest son
of DR.. Howard Moseley, president
of the League of Colored peoples,
who joined the forces in July, 1914,
is serving with the Royal Army
promoted to acting major. DR..
Moseley's second son, who is serv-
ing with the First Caribbean regi-
ment in Egypt, has also been pro-
noted to major.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Tufts Upsets l Favored C. c.

Boston, Sept. l7.-(UP)-CoaSl Guard Academy, Q preseason ia. vorite to challenge Yale's claim tC the New England football title, had fallen by the wayside to-day before most of the sections grid rnachinei even swung into action.
 The cadets. rusty with only two weeks practice, were upset by q stalwart Tufts eleven i4-6 in the Section;s first football weekend. Tn the only other regional games, the Melville (R.I) Motor Torpedo Boat equadron overwhelmed Worcester Tech 32-0, and Rensselaer, topped NIddlebury l2-0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Singleton
 lAf HoIyoke

Holyoke, Mass, Sept. l7.-(UP)- The Valley Arena opens for It's 18th neAson onight with Q trio Of i0- sound bouts heading the card.
 Tony Rios, Mexican lightweight champion, meets Mayhew Smith of New York; Benny Singleton of Wa terbury, Conn, retired New Eng land lightweight champion, tackles Irish Jimmy Pierce of Vancouver; and Spider Armstrong, Canadian featherweieht titlist, battles Nanny Camarillo, a featherweight from Panama.
 Two four.round contests will round out the card.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
e Rooms and BOarG

BOYS CLUB-Cottage Place Pleas. ant rooms. swimming pool home cooking. reception room. Modern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

CHIMNEYs CLEANED - EXPERT SERVICE ?. & 6. FUEL co. TEL, 3s2l47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
MiIoby Jackson Af Horfford

Hartford, Sept. i7 = Ham WiIoby, lard-hitting Corona, L. l., feather weight, seeks his fourth consecti- i've local victory Tuesday night in boxing Paulie Jackson of Reading, Pa., in c ten-round star bout ct he Auditorium outdoor Arena.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
NOTICE


 TRlcT of WATERBURY,, ss. PRO. FATE BAT COURT, Sept. ilth; lSls. a/k/a. VERA BIGULKI, late of tho town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said ostato to exhibit their claims for Ista, settlement. Those hose,, who neglect to tested, within said time, will he debarred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request cd to make immediate payment 10
 JOHN M. CHERNOFF.
 Administrator. B7 Vino St., Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 B-i4.3t Asst, Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
NOTICE

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPRECIATION
 This Is to give notice that ], Harry D. Palmerlnl, of 65 Brook Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, have filed 1945, with tho Liquor Control Com. mission for Retail Package Per- init for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises, 219 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn, The business is owned by Harry E. Palmerlni, of 55 Brook Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, and will be conducted by Harry E. Palmerinl, of 55 Brook Street, Wa terbury, Conn, as permlttee.
 HARRY E. PAMERINT. Dated Sept. 18th, 1045. 9-17-24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Additional Sports
Prices Pigeon Race Winner

In the 200 mile race from Will mington, Delaware held Sept. 18th by the Bristol, Terryville, Thomas ton Pigeon Club, Q bird from the loft of William Price of Waterbury won first place with an average speed of 1033.53 yards per minute.
 Birds were liberated at il a. m. and the winning bird was clocked at 4:07 p. m.
 Second place honors went to Q pigeon from the loft of P. Jene, Tor rington, with an average speed Of d,02l .24 yards per minute.
 l6 lofts, and 254 birds competed. Weather at liberation point, cloudy, N W. wind, home condition partly cloudy, N. W. wind.
 Other members who clocxed birds and reported were as wollows: c. Fowler Torrington ..... 1,02i.l8 P. Hamor, Torrington ..... i01i.68 T. Genova, Waterbury ..... i002.i0 w. Austin, Oakyille .... 096.24 l.. Tedesco, Waterbury .... 0o7.84 J, Lebedenski, southington 9se.35 c. st. Amand, Waterbury 985. .63 Wv. Dante, Waterbury ..... o7i67 A. Ross. Bristol ......... 07i.l2 W. Riendeau, Bristol zee. 96e,87 IA. Denze, Waterbury .... 065.82 A. Ganavage, Watertown. e43.62 A. Wendell, Waterbury ... 04i.9l IF. Rousseau, Bristol ....., 0376l
 Next week there will be two races, one a 200-mile race from Whining ton, Del, and the other Q 300-mile race from Washington, D. O. Mem- bers will report at the Thomaston Railway Station. Friday, Sept. Fist, at 7:30 to ship the birds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
Rooms, Board, Hotels
co Room to Let

NICELY FURN1sHED-Room suit- able for man or girl. Cheery pleasant room. Running hot wa- ter. 267 Willow St. Phone 3-6646.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

WE REPAIR-Refrigerators. wash. ing Machines and oil Burners For particulars Dial 4.S676 or 4.6263.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17

sPECIAL1zINd-In repairing Cold Spot RefrigeratorS and Kenmore Washers only. MT. Banack. Tel. 6242W, Meriden. Reverse charges
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-17
For Rent Real Estate
30 Wanted To Rent

ONE OR TWO MONTHs-1egin- ming Oct. 1st living quarters rec quired by family of three adults and one child. Best references. Phone 6-100l,
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Col. Kelly Recuperating
From Indigestion Attack

Col Edward J. Kelly, superintend-
ent of police, is confined to his
home by an attack of indigestion,
it was announced by police officials
yesterday.
Reports that he would be absent
from his duties for 80 days or
longer are discounted by the g.
year-old police chief, who has been
i'll since Friday.
DR.. John A. Reed, police surgeon,
said Col. Kelly spent a very nice
night"
During Col. Kelly's absence his
duties are being assumed by Police
Inspector Harvey G. Callahan, as
sistant superintendent and execu-
tive officer of the department.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Portrait Of Miss Perkins
Hunq al Labor Department

An oil painting of Miss Frances
Perkins, only woman to serve in a
presidential cabinet, now hangs at
the Labor Department alongside of
other former department heads.
Miss Perkins resignation as Labor
Secretary was effective Saturday,
when she was succeeded by Lewis B.
Schwellenbach, former Senator and
Federal judge from Washington
State.
The painting was hung without
ceremony yesterday, in the elevator
lobby outside the Secretary's Office.
1t shows Miss Perkins hatless, at
tired in a simple black dress with a
string of pearls about her neck.
1t was painted in 1896 by Jean
MacLean.
Miss Perkins left Washington i'm
mediately after her resignation be-
came effective to join her husband.
Paul Wilson, who is recuperating in
Newcastle, Me, from an illness.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Two Negro Officers Cleared
OF Disobedience CHARGE
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT KNOX, KY, July 3.-Col.
Benjamin o. Davis, jr., commanding
officer at Goldman Field here, said
today that two Negro Air Force Of
ficers had been acquitted of charges
of "disobedience of direct order"
He said an all-Negro court
martial freed the young officers last
night. The officers were listed as
Second Its. Marsden Thompson and
Roger Terry, both from Los Angeles,
Calf.
Col. Davis said Second 1t. Shirley
Clinton of Camden, N. j., another
flyer attached to the all-Negro unit
here, would be tried on similar
charge today.
The public relations officer at the
field said the charges grew out of
IAN incident" at Freeman Field,
Ind, last spring when a group of
colored flyers, then students, tried
to enter a club set aside for officer
instructors.
The Negroes claimed they were
barred from the club because of a
race segregation regulation but
Freeman Field authorities said it
was a case of separating students
and instructors during off-duty
hours.
Evening star., 1945-07-03
Germans in Labor Camps
Underfed, Kansan Says
BY the Associated Press.

~ A@@N ~AH~NN+~N~N y -~S"'
HAYS, Kans, July 81. c. Aich-
er, Fort Hays experiment station
superintendent, declared yesterday
that food allotmentS to Germans in
labor camps had been so sharply
reduced following disclosure of pris-
oner of war atrocities in Germany
that prisoners had lost 10 to II
pounds and no longer were able to
do a full days hard work.
Mr.. Aicher made his assertion in
a letter to Representative Carlson,
Republican, of Kansas.
'If the Army desires to punish
German prisoners for what hap
pened in Germany, that, of course,
is the Arnny'S business" he wrote.
However, do say that such
treatment of the prisoners is very
unfair to all of us who hire them
as laborers and pay good wages
for their use. If the Army wishes
to punish them, it would seem that
the logical procedure would be to
withdraw them from labor camps" ."
For the last two years from go
to 125 prisoners have been at the
Fort Hays experiment station COM
pound, being taken out to farms
in the mornings and returned at
night.
Mr.. Aicher said any farmer knows
an underfed horse cannot turn out
a good days work and biologically
human beings react the same way