THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, P. C„ MARCH 31, t 7. 5 Wind Up Winter Training to New Season at Bowie ¦¦¦ » .' , ... , . _ Horses _ Start r

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- ...... , . , __i, N. Everett and L. Cheyne, well known steeplechase jockeys, looking over War Fain, by Davies. Behind the Scenes at Benning’s Winter Misty Bfymm, 'u Trainer Bryan Harris’and Sonny Workman, jockey, owned J. ([ Spring race meetings at the ready for an early \) “horse” and ' f camp. one of 4 ( . Quarters Where They’re Putting on the morning breeze at Benning. Benning training Workman, Kay Beck, in the saddle, is the leading jockeys, is a Washington lad. Finishing Touches to Get the Thor- given his instructions by y Owner Sam Ij(talking Johnson. A oughbreds in Trim—Sidelights of A the Grooming and Training Game. Whims and Caprices of the Temperamental Race Horse. fsf g i fag mm

\ BY DON GLASSMAN. receive the care and attention trainers give line horses. Figure what percent- blood’s running true blue age of children subsist on $7 a day, not this Spring. Out at Benning’s counting insurance and overhead. Prob- Horse Hotel 125 fancy prancers ably during the prime of a good race- are practicing the lightning horse, four to five years, more money is HORSE Ally past stroke that drives a spent on his care and well-being than the finishing post by a head and wins on sustaining the average man during the golden purse. i a lifetime. All Winter the have "Do you know what rearing children been rooming, boarding and exercising is?” asks the trainer. “Well, take my at this fashionable watering place for advice, never, never try your skill on a reasonable price of $7.00 a day. bosses. Because hosses are as ticklish Last Fall the horse hosts put out a as sticks of dynamite. sign advertising the famous horse ho- “Some mares won’t eat while the sun tel “Open to thoroughbreds only. shines. Others insist that you hide their nags, plugs F.osinantes, and war horses food under the straw bed, so they can find other stables. We invite your at- fool themselves into believing they are tention to special appointments and hydrant stealing it. service. Fresh drinks of water “Why, I had a filly last year—thank three, four or five times a day, in I sold her—that wouldn’t eat Warrior, owned by Dick Williams, and Landlord, owned by clean buckets. Forty-two pound oats Heaven Imported any place unless my dog was out of the stable. Bostwick, ing at Benning for the from that can sup- She shied from anything colored red A. C. train ply forty-two pound oats. If “Temperamental guests treated with and would shiver at sight of a cat. Spring steeplechases. attention. beds lined a man were playing ball several hundred aklllful Our are yards away, she’d have a fit because with Spring timothy and alfalfa. Only one In a stall. Social she thought he was trying to .hit her. horse permitted “Now, you eould talk that out of a What happens when you feed or head to be groomed. He has a dignity gathering every morning. No fleas. and of refinement must strike are child—but never out of a hoss. What water a perspiring horse? Believe i sense that Our thermometers sterilised, and all you helps it or not, but his muscles and auxiliary us humans as uncanny. He demands other sanitary provisions observed.’’ learn from one hoss rarely you with another. The Lord made ’em running gear stiffen and become in- the strictest punctilio, will not stand Now, the ’s awakening! for insult or maltreatment. New .grass and sprouting buds, the all different. Especially when they get flexible, or he succumbs to an attack of high-toned and know they're making pneumonia or some other dangerous To overcome his stubbomess takes bright morning sun fire him with elec- malady. time and the patience of an under- trical energy. He touches the turf as lots of money for the oats they eat. standing “Hoss feeding In a horse heat is a strange thing. man. The animals must not though it were a hot stove. Look to is an inexact science. be coerced, but rather tempted. His signs Take my hoss Turk. I weigh his dinner A cold horse does not prance about to the blue-blooded horse for of keep warm unless he is in a playful fur is soothed and the brush applied Spring. out in ounces, because he won’t eat skillful that please and or less. When I tell some of these mood. Rather, he stands still and with strokes Among these 125 racers may be the more calory almost make him whinny for mm. instance, old hossmen how I feed him, they say throws every and B. T. U. in his Derby winner. Twink, for is natural heating plant. He is still and He learns, also, to help the brushing already second choice for the Church- I’m crazier than Turk. But Turk is process by nodding his head up and Every graven as a bronze image. In real hill Downs classic. one hoss in a thousand. recomputedhoss has frigid his bristles like the down: thus he is tactfully brought back weather coat ** * * his particular diet and appetite.” to his senses and tickled into meeting ** * out an odor well-nigh as- fur of a cat. 'T'WINK might have walked out of * sqnds that A bath under a hose might go well his groom with a smile on his velvet 1 a marble statue. A sable-skinned ALL the foregoing is an amazing ad- phyxiates sensitive nostrils. On the horse, face. with an old-fashioned Are but It well, marvel, not a drooping line in his sil- mission, after all. To think that other hand, a dirt floor does not keep ruins a racer. Cold water applied to . Unless he is not feeling the racer is in fair or foul weather. Not houette. Erect, haughty, he holds his we “non-hossmen” are betting whole rata out. These rodents have been the skin of a perspiring horse soon kills 1 exercised head quite high. Tiptoes to the track bank on horsemeat that is him. For blue-blooded animals trainers 1 all horses rate the same amount or kind accounts known to chew at a horse's hoofs, and of limbering up. Fifteen minutes suf- on four sets of ingenious springs, more more capricious, ensnaring and fickle unless stall partitions are concreted at have devised the Turkish bath. \ delicate than the springs of a wrist- fice for some. Others require two hours than the swellest damoiselles in human the foundations the pests will harass The thoroughbred is taken outdoors of reduced labor. Every trainer is an watch and more closely guarded than society;.to think that if Fire Tail, for and aggravate a thoroughbred. and run until he is wet from exertion. 1 arch-criminal at Devils Island. w Then walked back to the stable, where authority on how long this roan should an Instance, has a grudge against his No need to fear for the racehorse m I be run and how long that bay should All morning, until the sun hangs groom or craves a teaspoonful of salt, he during the long cold Winter. No arti- // a groom has prepared a good supply of directly overhead and the earth, in trot. The practice is for the trainer to crowns will lash us by coming fifth in the race ficial heat in bis stable. He is not be- \ / warm water bottles. Applied with sidelines and give explicit the thoroughbreds dance, trot, jump, of 2-year-olds. hot-air steampipe soap, this is as invigorating to a spirited stand on the pace prance grudged a furnace or orders1 to the riding boys. In the case march, stroll, amble, and But that a trainer should admit so fittings, but his health demands noth- horse as to a man. It is followed by a 1 around the oval. Their tight skins short, sharp shower bath of cold water. of a high-spirited famous' racer the much is gratifying in the light of his ing more that the heat of his body. A 1 exacting. glow and glitter like silken velvet. The fur is rubbed down with clean 1 orders are very track traditional silence. Or call it supersti- dozen well exercised thoroughbreds “Make a wide turn to the left,” orders Now they stretch across the tion. Superstition rules the race throw off enough heat by their meta- cloths, and the horse is then covered and the riding boys whisper “dope” into with a woolen sweating blanket for sev- the trainer. track. Some horsemen won’t permit bolic processes to heat a good-sized 1 Now how does that differ from a turn their sensitive ears. The racing virus! their horses to be photographed. Others stable. If the sun heats the outdoors up, a early Spring speed on the eral hours. After this royal treat, he When it takes effect, the animal loses Misty Brymm, with Jockey Beck shows bit of feels like breaking a world record. to the right? Does a horse understand keep the animals under lock and key to a higher temperature than the stable, the difference? Go ask a trainer. all his horse sense; becomes a devil on the thirteenth day of every month. It is time to fling open all the doors and Henning pathway.- The domestication of horses has of a and lifts his presence brought of Then he adds: “Trot 1 furlong. Then out painted canvas Still others never whistle in the windows and equalize the climate. At on a vast number ailments back on your tracks. Walk five sleek body off the surface to go bound- of a racer. Until it has gotten so that are nec- which make him more sensitive and dif- come rocking gait. times very delicate adjustments minutes. open up on a fast spurt ing past furlongs in a horsemen are almost as temperamental essary in the ventilation of stalls. It is ventilation to a sudden change In tem- so much attention. Clean, fresh water, he is hot. Exacting horsemen remixfd ficult to handle than in his natural Then The has his motions. He may state. Every racer’s stall is hospital down the north side of the track.” Os racer as their horses. a rule that no groom is his salt perature. and plenty of It, for the cool horse. But stablemen in various ways, particularly a 1 course, would strike on the front legs first and gain that the fre- ' the south side of the track Really, a trainer knows his oats. Be- if he is too lazy to get out of bed at Water is the best lubricant for horse i the easiest way to get fired out of a by hanging a sign over a stall, "Hot ward In thermometer is never do. momentum by shoving off on his stem cause a horse thrives and runs on oats 2 or 3 in the morning and adjust stable muscles. That’s why horsemen give it , stable is to feed a horse water while horse! Do not water or feed.” quently used to keep touch with the end, may land all fours direct- Following that he asks: “How does or he on some trainers have adopted the practice animal’s health. A high-spirited thor- Breathing well? Now—now. ly beneath his center of gravity and oughbred has a normal blood heat that ; she go? of sampling every measure intended for Treat her easy. No rush. Easy—easy. spring out from that position. the animal as a precaution against in- stands about 99 or 100 degrees Fahren- the open course, no Got all day. Walk her at the bridle Sprinting down ferior quality and possible Injurious in- heit, which is about 1 degree above that for 15 minutes.” crowded grandstands cheering, no voice gredients. Man is a herbiverous animal of a man. Fever in a horse brings nothing but open track. nightmares and insomnia to the trainer. After noon the training stables are from the mob, as well as carnlverous, and by constant almost deserted. The horses have all A horse’s paradise. Streamline body. tasting can acquire a palate He actually feels worse than the horse. ; he sensitive * Indian Buried District in been exercised and turned back to their forge Famousl That long neck and head out in thereby. If you feverish excitement for oats. His horse profits ever see stalls, where the gives them a Hardly a ripple in his strong around a stable, chances are some Ally : groom front. The inordinate cost of breeding, buy- (Continued From Fourth Page.) tried for treason for attempting to form pleasure with work and to have taken axes, pull down the house and bum the rubdown that extends from the eartips back. A horizontal tall completes the ing and training race horses is a factor a republic in the Southwest, of which he an occasional evening off for the pur- papers In the street." or Arab blood is running a temperature. ; is picture. of his body is Consider, if horse catches cold, all to frogs on the hoofs. The fur pol- All motion that will always restrict the business to warrior whose attachment to our was to be the head, but was acquitted. pose of attending assemblies and birth- And this he did—speaking from a one ished very carefully. relative. Only the legs flash and streak. specialists who, with a night good dresser, viewpoint—to queen’s taste, his neighbors are susceptible to it. a few endowed was steady and unshaken, William Wirt was a candidate for the balls. He was also a British a ** * Great lunges, mighty strides. A racing blood, will conduct business like Government and, according to Mr. Allen C. Clark, and though he did not destroy the A cold means “quarantine.” About * throughout his life. residency in 1832 on the anti-Masonic T hunched figure loves the horse’s neck. professional sportsmen. running mate being Amos upon one occasion when attending Mrs. building, yet he took several hundred this time, the influenzalike cold ravages OW that the season is about to and gulp In “The day after the funeral of Push- Sicket, his the horse bams. The patient must be |V The racer's nostrils expand At the annual sale of 1-year-olds mataha, the deputation visited the of- EUmaker of Pennsylvania, Jackson, the Madison’s drawing room sported in fine volumes from the library and burned open, the routine is very stringent. quick whiffs of fresh air—a couple of August buyers come from all over the with style three cravats. Just what he did them on the banks of the canal, which kept in seclusion and as quiet as possi- fice in charge of the Bureau of Indian successful candidate, winning out ble. There are many other fever treat- Each animal must be kept In the best gallons at each whiff. As the racing en- country to inspect and purchase horse- Affairs. The countenances of the chiefs a large plurality. with so many neckties the writer is then ran toward the rear of the office. gine gets warm the animal finds its meat for the coming season. The sales was local Unable to say, though it was no doubt He also destroyed the entire printing ments, such as packing a mixture of , condition. The owner pays a bonus for wore a gloom, which such a loss A monument of considerable vinegar clay the stride and In a brilliant spurt he makes are mammoth gambles. A colt boasting calculated to create. Over the character is the one erected over the quite the thing to do at that time. How- plant, including type, presses and pa- and into the bottom of good feed, Imports his hay from Nevada well hoof, or causing a sweat to break out. ! for the last furlong. Then he Is most a long line of blue-blooded sires may of the deputation, however, grave of Joseph Gales, Jr., mayor of the ever, it would seem about as sensible per, and the Intelligencer was not able spends good by face of one wearing pairs ** * * and California and a deal beautiful—never to be excelled a sell for $75,000 and another sell for was a cloud d&rker than the rest, and City of Washington from 1827 to 1829 as three of shoes or two to resume publication for a week, and contraption. For here Is a S4OO. But the race dods not always go face told tale of principal hats, though maybe not quite so hard. then only with borrowed type and the A GROOM is a valet for the race- i on accessory equipment. mechanical the expression of his a and for a number of years the ** human mainspring, bred out of blood to the blue bood. Dark hones have sorrow. Ask that young man, editor the National Intelligencer. The *** * issuing of a smaller sheet. horse. At Benning. two horses are It’s safe to say that racing fans are many golden And, deeper of and raised on the soil, a site to excite coined a eagle. too, said the officer in charge of the bureau, on the monument reads:. Gales was a practical printer and assigned to the care of one groom. His paying $50,000 a day to support the eyes—deriving strength from often the pure strain seems to make a The inscription DOTH Gales. and Seaton showed Mr. to watch, mother and attend to • million what is the matter with him. “In Memory of, u their patriotism during the War of a skilled stenographer, and for a num- 7,000-odd horses that compete on well its rider and draughts of air, delighting horse sluggish, while a mongrel breed answer was, ’I am sorry.’ Ask him Joseph Gales, Sischarge placed under his care. These may develop 1812-15, by enrolling as privates in a ber of years assisted in reporting the days groom course, to show off and straining to win! into a race-track shadow. him sorry. The loss, the For more than half a century of Congress. At the fourteenth even a is a skilled trades- i known tracks. Os that has all Well, when the new hone comes into what makes volunteer company and receiving debates man and demands a salary ranging : nothing do with the profits of own- When he comes to a halt, he is answer was expected to be, of our be- the leading editor of anniversary of the Columbia Typo- to steaming, wet and highly excitable. Nor his master’s stable he Is watched asleep chief. But rto—it Tam sorry their training at what is now fort from 9125 to S3OO a month. But not , ers. promoters, trainers, jockeys and and awake. Who knows? loved was. The National Intelligencer. Washington under Capt. John David- graphical Society, held January 3, 1829, everybody can fit in with the demands in 1939 is one can he stand still, but must sidestep This may be it was not me.' Ask him to explain A Journalist toast, he stated that ; breeders. springy the horse that lays golden eggs. If the by being sorry that it son. when the British entered Wash- In response to a of this work. Qualities of heart and , of the national estates. On account of and dance around on his feet. what he means of the highest integrity, Gales at the early age of 10 years he was can plainly hear his powerful animal is modest about being watched was not him. The ceremonies of the ington on August 24, 1814, Mr. head are necessary; a natural love of private bets, It Is difficult to state You in his boudoir, he is studied mind, ability and accomplishments. was absent from the city, having taken initiated In the mysteries of the art racehorses particularly. Yet petting whether It Is the sixth, ninth or twelfth, through, . breath, like that of a panting locomo- funeral, the reader will bear In Bom in Sheffield, sister, by venerated father; he ¦ the porthole or periscope. Soon the. very The old had Mrs. Gales and his Mrs. Seaton, of printing his and sugaring will ruin a horse just ; but surely it ranks below the "teen” tive. His sides heave in unison and his I were imposing. chief England, Raleigh, C., for safety. However, honor, years groom and trainer learn his habits and « gone, the big guns to N. had the before he was 21 as it spoils a child. Sentimentalism , estates. eyes flash like fireballs. I said, ‘When I am let April 10, 1788, Seaton the paper, and age, to become a member of the a * * ways. They suffer his caprices ana > ' they fired. was with of is taboo, too. A virile racer needs Well, there’s the subject of horse den- ** be fired over me*; and were Died at Eckington, near the of the Typographical Society of Philadelphia, blueblood bow to his will when it agrees with well- Besides the discharge of minute guns upon approach enemy Joined firm, gentle, kind hand. A : tists. He’s another specialist necessary your raaehorse. By nature being. For, like prima donnas and ¦ ; the Washington, D. C„ lus company on the Eastern Branch whose diploma he preserved to this day cannot be touched here and there willy , stables. Every A but still vir-)lon the Capitol Hill, and from July 21, iB6O. as around the racing two highly temperamental, tuosi, a horse stamps his foot and not ground contiguous to the place of Inter- and marched to Bladensburg. and cherished with as much respect nilly. His skin is as delicate as a piece . months a thoroughbred’s dentition la may kick, rear, and is erected The quite naturally, had though it were the evidence of of gossamer silk. Stroking a kind. He stampede only demands attention, but a place In ment, was aft Immense concourse This Monument Intelligencer, ances- may drive . examined for possible defects. The den- but he eats salt out of his there by Representatives of the advocated the policies of Jefferson and tral nobility. He was, he added, proud horse to suicide. The art is in know- . rage, mas- the spotlight. of citizens, a long train of carriages, Press tist performs such operations as filing ter’s hand and is willingto rub noses. **a * military, American Madison, and in this connection had of his profession and always happy to ing when and where to stroke. , ivory with Cavalry, bands of music, the In New York ‘ your groom is a trained down the when it interferes Take Twink, that black beauty. He’s ; ALL Winter he la run and exercised whole procession extending at least a Philadelphia, of course censured Great Britain for find himself present in the liberal and In effect, , the manipulation of the bit and pulling • throwing Jockeys. But they love and Boston." trespassing upon American rights. charitable associations of those belong- beautician. A barber may learn how forever and studied. Regularly skilled mile In length, and there were thou- first to Wash* the space of cutters and wisdoms on occasion. him because that horse is so human sands lining the ways and filling the Joseph Gales, Jr., came When, therefore, Admiral Cockbum ing to .it. to keep men groomed in And laundry bills. Every horse must superhuman. veternarians and horse dentists go over ington In 1807, securing employment on conveniently the several years, but a horse beautician < they think he’s After he carefully and prescrip- doors and windows, and then the mili- found it to do so, on The anniversary was held at the have his clean linen. His fetlocks are his man by re- his body write to the National Intelligencer and Wash- following morning after his arrival here, Inn, which then stood on the learns secrets as long as he is around : throws Twink stands tions or prescribe special treatment. If tary honors at the grave combined then being as Franklin animals. There's a way wrapped In bandages that keep him and waits for him to get up. young mind a ington Advertiser, issued he hunted up the Intelligencer office northeast comer of Eighth and D the particular bruising delicate ankles. His spectfully the horse is shipped with others, chances produce In this chiefs by Samuel Smith, for of burning the plant, as to brush the eyellas. And when : from the “After all,” he seems to say, “you’re my traveling goes along ad- feeling of that ne had not been,, , a tri-weekly Harrison the purpose streets northwest, the site now occupied horde’s bathrobe needs cleaning and his saddle are a doctor to who the paper here in 1800 punishment for some of the sarcastic building, which was it comes to the ears their proper brush- rider, but I’m your master. Now get up, ; the groom on care. himself, the subject of these honors. established by a more modem 1 cloth laundering. Rubbing clotos must my vise in of the 10 buildings, on New and cutting things its editors had said gutted by year ago. ing is a careful study in itself. He , little fellow, and hop on back, for Such a factor as the floor of a hone Hence his reply, ‘Iam sorry it was not one fire a or so free from not have offensive odors, nor can soey plungers lose we’re himself.” Jersey avenue between D and E streets regarding Great Britain, and, inciden- of Gen. must use a certain rub-rag, ; is as sure as sleep 1 stall receives attention from trainers. me’; and so ne explained uy, Mr. Gales married the cousin certain odors, and he lives up to other be perfumed. Your horse not only going to win the next race.” And Twink southeast. In 1809 Mr. Smith made ts Admiral Cockbum and Gen Ross. she being the daughter sensitive; he really Is sensible. A damp floor will spoil the best hoof, *** * partner and the following office the south Robert E. Lee, practices whose secret we do not know. usually wins. His owner bought him if unshod. Hence, the floor him a Joint The was then on of Theodoric Lee, to "Light 1 Benning track Is considered by many back especially year he became sole proprietor of the side of Pennsylvania avenue between brother A thoroughbred is more sensitive to a for SI,OOO and he’s already turned is sloped with channels and paved with i AKB of the handsomest monuments Horse" Lee, father of the Confederate than any of other ; to be the best Winter resort in the No wonder he rates Cemetery the Sixth and Seventh streets northwest, human voice the only horses, but more than $50,000. 1 cobblestones. Such a stable floor is i in Congressional Is 8, 1812, took building occupying part of general. He bought the Crocker man- animals. Certainly he stiffens on hear- North. Not running $7-a-day at Benning’s hoes foot. the William j^On'October Mr. Gales the lot 5 and northwest of famous jumpers have been trained here. a stall 1 designed to strengthen the horse’s one erected to memory of i into partnership his brother-in-law, lot 4. square 461. Mr. Clark gives the sion. then at the ing a sban tone or a loud harsh word. ¦ mtnger. A good stable floor has a cinder Wirt, Attorney General of the United who served as 622. Ninth and E streets northwest, tile first Not only that, he understands. To hear In fact, more jumpers have derived from top. cabinets of James Monroe William Winston Seaton, also house number When Cockbum to ¦ any the country, “Oh, those hones!” sighs a trainer. foundation and packed earth on States In the of for nine years, at Intelligencer office and home of the Post Office Departaent a groom go about his duties and speak its course than tn ac- ” now?” groom. ¦ by hone dances and John Qulney Adams. The wow!- ; as mayor Washington arrived the Washington, took his bride may cording to one authority. Besides, some ’Smatter asks a , When excited flies a i ‘ or from 1840 to 1849, and who enter- began preparation for .burning the build- and here he in a low subtle tone sound ridicu- “Napoleon sent the mercury up ' violently on all fours or paws with his ing on this monument tells us that this, to live and there until about lous, but it goes a long way in horse famous Futurity stars and one recent last i distinguished gentleman served At- [ Wined Gen. Lafayette at hts liome when ing, he was remonstrated with by the remained winer—Whiskery—ate night, I haven’t slept a wink. My wife> front feet, such cavorting and galil- as. 1 visited Washing- of the neighborhood, who insisted 1829. His county seat, consisting of 112 trmininff. Derby oats to go to movies, and we tendon otherwise torney General from ISI7 unttl Itt*, 1 the noted frenchman women after years known as well-trained horse to tb—f atolls wanted me to the > vantingTmay tear a or i ton in the Autumn of 1834. Mr. Sea- that the burning of the office would acres, was to A is responsive went. But I couldn’t watch the screen, • damage that delicate foot. A tile floor or throughout Monroe’s two administra- all buildings In Oalea’ woods, where picnic parties were a slight whisper. Jockeys win races on Among the racers now being groomed ruin un- ¦ tions and the term of John Quincy ton's residence then stood on the south cause the loss of the Sunday at an 14 owned by Harry I tell vou. Had to come down here firsti or concrete would a race hone of E street Seventh and the row. To this protest the admiral for some time held by the whispers. Dumb animal, a horse’s re- i Benning thing morning put the ther- • with heavy layer of straw, . Adams. He was born In an inn, which side between city, and no many sponse can be a greater burst of speed. Payne Whitney, 13 owned by Joseph in the and less padded a the site Eighth streets northwest. Mr. Seaton replied: "Wen, good people, I do not schools of the doubt mometer in his He’s lost half at A trainer cannot afford to be stingyr his father kept In Bladensburg, the wish to you. I really am wffi recall going there to their child- A punished racehorse becomes a most Davis, 33 by Edward McLean, 15 by mouth. . Is not satisfactorily determined. died in 1865 and for tack of support injure but Ross, degree. But he’s in dangerous condi- • with straw; it must be fresh and sweet- of which four afraid my friend Josey win be affronted hood days in Leiahear’s big omnibuses unruly mature. An, inflexible rule : Nevada Stock Farm, 6 by Sam l!u like the odor of the He was a lawyer of marked ability Intelligencer ceased to be published cake, so around stables is that a master by W. L. Whiting. 34 by J. W. Healy, ff yet” _ smelling. with me, if after, burning, Jemmy's and ice cream and only 1 „ natural . eaflrik tion • * and President Jefferson, in 1807, ap- years later. . ‘ such occa- may In the first by James Bean, 8 by Jerry Murphy, Raising race horses and rearing Chil- horse himself. in the Gales, Jr., is ssld to have had palace, I do not pay him the same bountiliMv supplied upon punish his horse. 1 !l Much objection to a plank : pointed him one of the counsel Joseph your were the good old days! place, the animal will not permit his by Sam Johnson and 2 by John Ford. dren are difficult professions. Butt aUafes of Aaron Burr, arrested and the happy faculty of interspersing compliment—so, my lads, take sions. 'Them” I there are few children In this world who > floor, because wood aM» liquids MidI prosecution A