Moscow mule

Washington cannot let others—whether in Pyongyang or Beijing or Moscow, or Tehran—decide what Americans read or watch.

At this moment the tinkling of a mule's bells, mingled with the song of the muleteer, came on the air.

Moscow burnt by the Tartars, who had surrounded the city, and set it on fire at all points.

Massed on the plateau above the mule-path, the whole population of the village stood to watch them down the steep descent.

It was with great disapprobation that he heard Napoleon accept Caulaincourt's advice, and determine to advance to Moscow.

On crossing it for the first time, I perceived lying about me half putrid cats and dogs—and even a mule in the same state.