davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
FINANCIAL.

And the American Security and Trust
Company have paid UP capital Of million
and a quarter with which to xuaranteeit-
Here are a few reasons why il Is best TO name
RcorpoTation such The American Security
and Trust Company to act a. Trustee. Admin
isiratOr or Executor in preference to the midi
yidual.
First Such a corporation !. permanent fix
ture and is likely 20 continue to the end of
time; hence il is exemp: from the complications
which usually arise from the death Of the indi-
vidual trustee.
Second. Ihs Company's large capital
(s1.2JO. 600 is ample security for tie cODtiuu-
Gus faithful execution OF every expressed wish.
Third. The Trust Company has the advan-
ta-s of more extended financial experience
and q better opportunity to safely and protta-
by invest tn. trus. funds, thereby securing to
the heirs the greatest possible returns
There are other reasons which We do not call
10 mind Just now. but which will readily be-
cone apparent 10 you upon thOuShtful consid-
Grafton Of the subject.
II yCu have not made your will We would be
Pleased to talk tie matter over with you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

BUSINESS PROPERTY.
G st. bet 18th and 18th SITS.
An especially available piece Of
property in a block which is one Of
the best business centers of the city.
The frontage is about % feet and the
moderate depth can he fully utilized.
With some alterations the building
can be made to yield good income.
THOS. J. FISHER l. CO.,
mh10 1894 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

i sIr'
If your life is not insured il should be. Drop
line AMI shall be glad t. furnish you with any
formation you desire upon tie subject OF life in
su-aEce- CHAS. l.. GURLEI,
l.S16 s. ny
With Equitable Life Assurance Society. mhlS.3m
THE PHGNIX INVESTMENT COMPANY.
WEST DULUTH. MINNESOTA.
Capital. 5000 900. divided into 2O.00O shares; par
val. SO each, payable In ten monthly lnstallents
OF - Der month.
subs rlpiIOn hooks Cpen at the Office Of the
lauy West Duluth. MINI and az office Of Geo. b.
IOchAArt, corner I'D and % SIS. West Washington
Directors
Iveleth ". Mccormick, Jos. A. Williamson.
VIM. 4. White. Robert CrUnbie,
mills Im s. S. Williamson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

S~wAsHrNGros CITY.
SUPPLY OF ICE FOR 1891.
From the Gardiner Home Journal.
March 4. 1891.
The ice companies all done cut
ting on the Kennebec.
THE INDEPENDENT
Of ofwashin1ton finished cutting Tues
day. having been cutting the second
crop of clear block ice, from 13 to Is
inches thick. and now have 65, 900
tons. Their ice. like all the ice Gu.
on the river this season. is the very
finest quality of ice, and there isn't
apoor lot cut this season
mill, II, A. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

A FErsH Lor
OF tkOs- Special sA. OF Hand stitched Sole Iesther
5 81 REaf Faf "a = 80 81 ##'!F' III
BOZ i kErr ssssssss So sS rg If + !
: = - ssss Er SIS
CcG A ssss ZEE SIS
@-lnlh, PM. :i-inch.
$50 $50 $3.50
Other Dress Suit Cases IT, IN = 30 to 1I2.
We have the iaTieSt and MOS: complete stock Of
GENTs' LLA1HER RAT BoXEs
Ever this city. Lr-ct IRON sSto al 30
PCrse: Books from IA. To $40.
CsrI "a .lGIu lSc. g - -
lurses, al klIGs. 81 To- : II.
Irlf-Hs~ z.oek .. Al linds
FINE FANCY LEAIHEI. GOODS
Al cCr-cy, P-sc.s.
u OG COLL ARS.
Prom tie smallest tie lA-est. variety from
iCc. e ca
DOG WHIPS. LEADS. COsIBS. BRUSHES. &c.
TKINRS AND CEN ..lsAL IIsaN EI.INd GOODS.
The Test sto-k IN t-ac ely.
TopHAA'S IgISk AANUFACTORY.
mild I2.sl FESSA. AVE S.".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

~ NoTICEl
10 THE CREDITORS OF GEORGE l. HILL
All persons having claims Mr. George /. Hill
are hereby warned to exhibit the the sub
scriber on or before the 10Th day OF April. 1sgl.
mh19-5t Assignee of Geo l. Hill 4IG 9Th ST. NV
k~TEMPLE HOTEL AND CAFE-THAT IS
49,, the rood will. fixtures and furniture-have
been purchased by Mrs. -. ii. Martin OF Baltimore.
who Will take possession April l. The house doing
an exceen; business, anu the change will be i'm
perceptble that the cafe will not be closed for single
meal. Mrs. Martin is thorough business and
cafe
mhl93t' Mrs. SARAH D. LA FETRA.
R~NOTICE.-ALLP PERSONS ARE WARNED
Lloyd, on my account She having left my bed and
board without Just cause Z. II. LLOYD. 1t.
DIVIDEND No A DIVIDEND OF
- one per cent on the capital stock of the Co.
lumhis Pbonograph Company has been declared from
the earnings of the company, payable March n to
stockholders of record March 10, 1891. Transfer
books will close at 3 y. March 10 and reopen on
March 2f Dividend checks will be maled March II.
mh1S3t EDWARD ID. EASTON. President
WASHINGTON, DC, MARCH 10, 1891
49, have this day sold TO Mr.. Hugh J. Fegan
mend him to my friends and customers who nave so
kindly favored NE for the past twenty 1--WE Years
THOMAS RUSSELL,
LIB Pennsylvania ave.
Referring to the above card of Mr.. Russel's beg
friends and my former patrons at my place, 1913
Pennsylvania ave. fmhl9-3'1 HUGH j. FEGAN.
o~@>ILP tredtber is {iEelV TO be ifcre1 sino in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
AMERICAN
.EHrDTTV ANn TBrCT n

AMERICAN
SECURITY AND TRUST CO..
n L EeSh4eut-
4. j. Bel. ........... First Vice President.
A. A Thomas Second Vice President.
Iercy b Netz-er. Treasurer.
George L. Emmons .......... Secretary.
Directors:
A. T. BrittOr, John Il. Mclean.
C. J. Bell, Caleb J. Milne,
NJ W Beveridra Martin T. Morris.
Henry +. BlCEnt. Crosby ;. Noyes,
William NJ Coates, NJ NJ. Parker.
Robert Dornan Charles Porter,
Chas. c. Duncanson. James q. Payne.
Daniel Donovan. Alan II. Reed.
Matthew q. Emery. ;. ;. Sharp.
james Z. Fitch. ". ;. Thompson,
John z. Hsrrell. A. A Thomas.
JOhn y. Hutchinson, William Werner,
John 5. jerks, Harry +. West,
Henry :. LOUchheim. Henry A. Willard,
BENJAMIN II. Narder.
1910 G. st. NV. mil!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

k,MANl OF The LADIES Oh HAoHlNG-
~ ton will be happy to hear that the st. Rose
industrial School. US3 q ST. Il. W. has again reopened
a department Tor cbildrens work. fe2S-.,iI
kSBUY YOUR COAL. COKE AND WOOD
~ from the reliable firm of JOHNSON BROTH
tiS the nlOst extensive retail dealers the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
,PATENT CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION,
MAShLNGION. APRIL ). 9. 10. lh!l.

~ WASHINGTON. APRIL $, 9. 10. 1881
Citizens Central COMMUNICATION W. Bqbson.
Myrun y. rl.ter, Ioot. ". =. nwick, Maryn C,
PROT OTIS . S:a+on j iire.h Wa'sins H.
,rTBIIc EXEECIsfs Is LINCOLN HALL
President OF the United States. lyrnin2-To be pre-
sied over hy the Serreitry OF the Interior.
MANuFACfU CfUKERs and the ladies who accom-
pany them at the Patent Once. April s, to 1I::SO
pm, by the Secretary of the Interior and the com
APRIL o. Afternoon Meeting-1o be presided over
ti9nal board OF trade. Evening Meeting 10 be pre-
slded over BY Prot $. P. Langley, secretary Of the
,ANNIS ERsAkY DAY. APRIL 1O-Anniversary of
The siEnns of the frs; American patent law BY George
where address, will be delivered by Dr. }. NJ.
Toner uP2n ..Mashinston as an Inventor and Pro
nan shops, WASHINGTON navy yard. by invitation of
ular troops. National Guard. Mirh School Cadets
Gnd other organizations.
by Prof. Alexander Graham Bell
Addresses upon subjerts relating 10 invention
IL. d. Dr. John S Biil.nSs' hon. Justice Bistch-
ford, Prot, Cyrus f. Bracket, ND, Ii. D.. Hon
p e c r fTSf = W. HerSg mSe p
Daniel; MAI; Clarsnce E; putton,. Prof Thomas
Chas. z; Mitchell. Hon. o. il. Piatt. CO... r. 4.
Seely. Hon. A.; II. spOffori, Hon. Ro6t. 5. Taylor,
bridge. Hou. Edwin WiIh;s. Hon Carroll ID. Wright.
Meetings t3r the organization of the National As
afternoon Of April and in the morning on April
and q. when addresses expected from prominent
Subscribers admitted public exercises by ticket
tor iuT5her rari1culars sdiress tie executive COM
BhBsoS. MARTIN e 8. Ns sTSEl aiSs ah1 SohM g NAY
NAED, j, ILfRETH %ATkINs. SECRETARY
mh14-I4t
K~coRNEL@IUs USE @EGISHAEDT, Isiat.
II New York ave. NV.
Before q. and alter q pab!St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

FIDELITT
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION.
s13 AND sl5 F ST. NV.
Has the best plan devised for securing Home
NO AUCTION OF MONEY.
Any snoupi loaned repsy.bie sl3 per month on each
IN Luz HS1'fs S1 fstK iGT i9 81 Is RfihfD hIS5I f
SIX PER CENI INTEREST ALLOWED ON
SPECIAL PAYMENTS.
Ta6-up certificates Tor UO issued al $50 per share
per cent per annun paid on purchase price semi
1hh0--iS- OFFICERS.
%s% Isss5 sisSP, - hH@5sp s Ssi .,- I
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.
A Brlt;on. Prest
fe0Nt- CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK
I LwIs g. -TEwKsBURY. w.B HIBBs.
IL Banker. " Broadway. Ny. MAn4ler.
As4l.Uer " Washington Stock E2eiAaasa
1rwrs G. TEWKsBURY CO..
BANKERS AND BROEERS
49, ST, WASHINGTON, DC
Buy and .eIl FOR cash o. On margin stocks. Bonds
Lnsct pTlyste to New York and Chicago
ou,7of1,SSr T. ISsl L.s9;,. Ss;nfss ..ssiaty
conss.ns suo'.'i"Hs al H.Ar.e's Ieephone54a
mo. ". CoRsoN. JNo. ". MCCARTNEY,
Member " u stock Ex
coHsoS & MCCARTNEY.
CrNvTR 81 DING. l5l9 r ST Y W
bsnkers and Dealers in Government BOndA
DercstS. Tx~hAng-. Loans. Collecttons-
Pailry al StoSs AID I0n,ls all securities listed on
III exchanges Of New lorA, PIlIaie Bla Boston and
ecl4.ty I.4e u investment .ecTlrite. Distric.
bond- anu - oi hAIrO.I. Gas. Insurance and Teie-
AIerean Be.l Iesphone STOCK boulh; and sold. :yIs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19
CANNON AND SAVERS NEARLY AGREE.

The statements OF Mr.. Cannon and Of Mr..
Sayers agree very closely. except that Mr.. Can
non does not include s15. 900 for direct
tax refunding, $4,000 600 difference in allow
ance for sugar bounties and $1,000 600 of in
definite appropriations. These items added
to Mr.. Cannon's total brings it about up to the
totals figured out by the leader of the mi
nority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-19

R~-SNOTiCE.-THIS WILL NOTIFY Ny
49, frie nds and the public generally thar / shall
continue my business at the old stand. nth and Penn
sylvana ave. NV until compelled to vacate by the
government In the event Of which due notice will
be given as TO where shall locate.
mhl!t6t THOS. BOWLING.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28
THE LATEST IDEA.
Fowl May BE Caught, Killed and PIuoked
by ElectriCity.

Fowl May BE Caught, Killed and Plucked
by Electricity.
Probably the most remarkable invention
of the age Is the product of the brain of a
Chester county poultry raiser. The ma
hin is nothing more than a continuance to
catch, kill and pick chickens. 1t works like
a charm, and, singular rs it may seem, is
not at all complicated. The machine is
concealed in an old basket, Tor the average
barnyard fowl is away above the average
bird in point of suspicion and intelligence.
The farmers wife, or the farmer himself,
as the case may be, saunters out i'll the
b%arnyard and calls softly. Chick, chick,
chick, chook. >chook, chook." After p OPP
ing slyly from behind the barn, and seeing
nothing more dangerous than Il basket of
corn, the doomed birds lock to their fate.
A few grains OF corn are thrown out, and
the chickens eagerly pick them up. One Of
the grains, however. is Il death-dealer. Il
Ia made of iron and painted to assemble a
grain of corn. When Il chicken swallows
it the machine is started, and in less than
ten seconds the foolish bird ID ready for the
market.
The wire ID reeled rapidly. and the sur
prised bird is dragged toward the machine.
Just AZ 1T reaches the edge a needle Ia
thrust out, the birds ~jugular is pierced and
death ensues. The chickens body ID drawn
into the machine and is suspended in a con-
trivance very much MS n ship would be
propped up in a ship-yard. Their a dozen
little nippers, all working together and
with lightning-like speed, begin to tear the
feathers out in clouds. The nippars seem
to nave almost human intelligence, for
they go around that chicken like a
cooper around u barrel. and in ten seconds
the poor bird is ready for market. and an
other victim ID being plucked.- Philadsl-
phia Record. =
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

The next day when the pack-train, which
had been sent for, had arrived, and has
been laden with the gold, it is driven down
the trail by tho camp where the body lies.
It is still there, swollen aud black from the
heat of the sun. while the coyotes have
Tapped up the blood and eaten the face
away until where it once was the white
teeth and bones glisten in the sunshine.
The mules mort with fear as they sniff the
carrion smell in the air, and though heav-
lily laden with gold try in their fright to
leave the narrow trail.
The men pause for an instant to look at
the corpse.
"Old Tomas" one of them says; II al
ways thought him pretty square, and rather
liked him. Maybe, after all. they really did
intend to go homo without trying to take
the gold. rs he said"
'Maybe they did" said Jack, but we
couldn't take chances on any mans hon
esty with all this gold on our hands."-B.
O'Neil i'll the a Francisco Argonaut.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28
THEY WOULD TAKE No CHANGES,
A STORY OF FIVE ARIZONA MINERS.


There it lay. Right on the mountain top.
Nature had followed 1t out as if on pur-
poss, u space not more than fifty feet
squares; and in it sho had placed gold in
quantities that few men over see and fewer
still possess.
Dull oolored yellow. II hardly looked the
thing for which men barter honor and
women fall. II was just as nature. tho
great nlohemist, had made it. No allows
had corrupted it, nor had the sweaty, ding
ing clasp of usursr denied it. For centur-
ies it had lain and glistened in the burning
sun, Furnished only by the sane sweeping
over it in windy revels. 1t had never
known the darkness of long years of hoard
ing in strong boxes, nor had it ever olung
like the kisses of passionate men to the
throat and arms and breasts of women
beautiful 40 day. No mans blood had been
shed for it, and no woman or child had
eaton bread IN sadness and tears because of
1t. Yet it was gold.
Amid the sane and in the ~crevices of the
rocky lodges that made the apex of the
mountain, a novice might by it unheed-
ingly. But when Jack Swilllngs and his
comrades saw 1t, they knew that they were
rich, that in the gold that lay before them
WAS a new life. wherein that gold would buy
them the smiles and carssses of women,
the homage and subsstvience of mona
life of music, Of fsasting and Of song.
1t was for tins that they had toiled for
years and had risked everything that men
hold dear. And now it had come to them,
unexpectedly and by accident. Attracted
by tho discovery of rich gold diggings at
Weaver, in the then thinly organized terri
tory Of Arizona. the little party had left
Tucson and travelled northward until they
had arrived at the plaosrs. On their arri-
val at the mines, they found that already a
GOOD many thousand Of dollars had been
taken out. principally by MexiOans, and
they had NO difficulty in locating ground
that paid them well. For nearly a
month they had continued mining,
meeting with 40 more thar usual
success, until ons of their party,
while hunting, had asoended one of the sur
rounding mountains. On reaching the
summit. he had paused for an instant to
let his eye sweep The mesas and mountains
that stretched away for miles ON either side.
aud, while doing 30, he had discovered that
the little basin in which he stood was al
most paved with gold. Picking up a few of
the larger pieces, he returned 10 camp and
informed his comrades Of his discovery.
The story he told to his companions wsA
one 10 incredible that. had 1t not been for
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

the nuggets Of gold which he had brought
with him, they would not have believed
him. Early the next morning the entire
party assembled the mountain. and what
they saw proved that the richness of the
hnd had not been exaggerated, but that its
true value had been. if anything, underesti
mated.
Abandoning their old location, the part,
encamped on their newly discovered t. Q Az
ure ground and began to gather its riches.
At nrst svcry loose nugget was carefully
picked up and STORED away; after that the
sand, which waso found to be heavy with
fine gold, was gathered together, prepsra-
tory to 'washing' it out with the waters OF
the stream below. This done. they began
with their bowie knives Ito cut and gouge'
out OF the c~revices and crooks of the rock
tho gold that they contained. Never did
men work so hard. The feverish hunger
and thirst for gold was upon them. AS
long AS the light of day lasted they con-
tinued 10 work. Each day saw the pile of
virgin gold grow larger and larger, until it
became impossible tn conceal it.
The Mexicans who had been their neigh
bors in the old dlggings would come into
their camp and look with greedy eyes at
the Americans at work. At first they
sought everywhere to discover another such
piece of ground whore the Il ct party had
''struok it," the mountain-si side was rs bar
rem of gold ~ a macadamizod road. Then
they ceased to prospect, and spent their
time s~ullenly Watching tho taking out of
the riches in which they were to have no
share.
10 them the spot was like the vortex Of
the maelstrom. Every morning they we're
there, standing on the side of the claim,
and, during the long, hot hours of the day.
they sat, regardless of the bupin2 glare Of
the sun, Watching, Watching, trembling
with excitement whom a nugget larger
than the ordinary WAS taken cut. 1t was
only when dusk grew into darkness and the
blue sky Rlistsned with its myriad Of
stars hat they returned to their own
fevsrishly anxious TO see what new riches
the morrow would bring to tho los Ameri-
cnuos. The gold their own work had taken
from the banks of the stream, with which
they we're once sc satisfied, seemed 80 littlo
and Insignificant whom compared with
what their %neighbors had taken from the
top, that they no longer thought
or spoke OF il. Once II had seemed 10 them
like a fortune, now ID was hardly worth
having.
Day after day the Americans worked.
watched by the Msxicans. From dollars the
value Of thar gold grew into hundreds and
then into thousands. They could noS tell
nov much they had, for they had no inca nj
of weighing. They had more than oil of
them together could carry. The strong man
among them, Jack Swilling, six feet and
over. could not change the gold from one
place to another without making Ave sepa-
rate loads OF II. A strong mans load in
gold 10 not much when valued in dollars
Al the utmost, perhaps $4o,ooa-hut. valued
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28
Thousands of Suffering Women.

Delicate WON en- who complain OF tired
feeling. pains in the back and loins, desire
to sleep, dizziness, painful or suppressed
me%nstruation, will find in Oregon Kidney
Tea u faithful friend. 1t can be relied upou
in every instance to give immediate relief
from kidney and urinary troubles. Thou
from some disorder of the kidneys or liver,
who might DO permanently cured by using
Oregon Kidney Tea.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1891-08-28

Tho Chamber of Commerce sample
room, Granite block. will keep open All
night and serve hot lunches both day aud
night during fair week.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
High Sleeves Are Doomed.

All the best dressmakers say that the
high, full sleeves are doomed The swell
gowns are to be made with long, tight
fitting sleeves, just slightly raised at the
| shoulder. Those who know say that the
lowering of our shoulders is due to the
decrease of tennis playing among women
| Feminine devotees of that hard working
pastime declare that the constant use of
the muscles of the right shoulder unduly
developed that side of the female form
divine, and many of them became
crooked How to disguise this unfortu-
nate inequality was a question that agi-
tated many fair breasts two or three
years ago.
Suddenly well known modiste re-
membered that good Queen Bess' of
centuries ago had similar failing,
through no fault of her own, which she
obviated by building up her shoulders to
match So this historically thinking
dressmaker turned out one of our tennis
playing young princesses with height
ened shoulders, and the effect is as we
have seen Now tennis is going out and
shoulders are going down. But there
are lots of women; nevertheless, who
will stick to the softly draped effects,
for they are surely both becoming and
graceful philadelphia Press.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
Fortunes in darkest Africa

Now that Stanley has returned to Eu-
rope the sale of his book may be said to
have practically ended. Most of the
subscription agents have finished up
their work and survey can be made of
the results. | learn that it has been one
of the most successful ventures ever un-
dertaken. 1t was thought that the book
was not making much of hit, but this
only shows how quietly success was
achieved. Some particulars of this sale
will be interesting.
The Scribners paid Stanley $50, 200 in
cash before a line was written. They
recently settled the account to date by
paying him another $50, 0G0, representing
a sale of 100000 copies, as their contract
required them to pay him fifty cents on
each copy sold in addition to the first
$4,000. The book sold from various
prices, from $3.50 to $13, but it has been
averaged at $3.50, so that the house re-
ceives, in gross, $3.50, 900 from the enter
prise.
After paying Stanley his 100000 and
the large commissions to canvassers,
averaging about so per cent. on the re-
tail price, there remains net profit to
the firm of at least $3.50, 000.- New York
Cor. Washington Star.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1891-06-11
Snakes Attack a Span of Horsea.

While Frank Oldham, a young farmer
living southeast of Pendleton, was har-
rowing piece of new ground Saturday
he aroused from slumber two ugly and
enormous black snakes, measuring about
twelve feet, that Immediately showed
fight. They first made rush at the
young man and tried to coil themselves
around his legs, but he escaped from
their Shiny embrace and made for the
fence, closely pursued by the serpents.
When the snakes saw that Frank was
out of their reach on the fence they re-
turned to the horses, which had been left
standing, still attached to the harrow.
Soon the horses were noticed to be rear
ing and kicking and performing aero
batic feats that would surpass Barnum' IS
trained equines.
The man, mastering up his courage,
armed himself with fence rail and hast
ened to the relief of his team. He found
one reptile coiled around the foreleg of
one horse, and the other snake around
one Of the hind legs of the other horse.
The serpents struck the defenceless ami
mails repeatedly, while the air resounded
with a peculiar Kissing noise.
After a struggle of about thirty min
utes the farmer succeeded in beating off
thereptiles and releasing the scared team.
He then mounted the harrow and a
chase commenced, the horses at full speed
dragging the harrow and Frank, with the
snakes in close pursuit. The fleeing team