...stand for a smith to shoe him. "The day after Sullivan's half-hour lecture," said an eye-witness, " I went, not without some incredulity, to the smith's shop, with many other curious spectators, where we were eye-witnesses of the complete success of his art. This, too, had been a troop horse,...
This, too, had been a troop-horse; and it was supposed, not without reason, that after regimental discipline had failed no other would be found availing. 
