1485, Charles III of England prepared to fight to the death with Henry of Chester family, which decided the future and destiny of England.

Before the battle began, Charlie sent the groom to equip his favorite war horse.

The groom found that the horseshoe was missing, so he said to the blacksmith, "Nail it up quickly, and the king will take the lead on it."

"You have to wait," replied the blacksmith. "A few days ago, all the iron sheets were used up because of nailing all the war horses."

I can't wait. The groom shouted impatiently.

The blacksmith buried himself in his work, got four horseshoe materials from an iron bar, smashed them, shaped them, fixed them on horseshoes, and then began to nail them. After nailing three horseshoes, he found that there was no nail to nail the fourth horseshoe.

"I am short of some nails," he said. "It takes some time to play two."

"I told you I can't wait." The groom said eagerly.

"I can nail horseshoes without enough nails, but not as strong as others."

"Can you hang up?" Asked the groom.

"I think so," replied the blacksmith, "but I'm not sure."

"Well, that's it," cried the groom. "Hurry up, or the king will blame me."

The blacksmith made do with hanging horseshoes.

Soon, the two armies were at war. King Charles charged and urged his soldiers to face the enemy. Suddenly, a horseshoe fell, the horse fell to the ground and Charlie was overturned. The frightened horse jumped up and fled, the king's soldiers turned and retreated, and Henry's army surrounded him.

Charlie waved his sword in the air and shouted, "Horse, a horse, my country was subverted because of this horse."

So, from then on, people sang such a song: "A nail is missing, and a horseshoe is missing. A horseshoe is missing, and so is a war horse. We lost a battle without horses. Lost a battle and lost a country. "