davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Domestic Counter. FIR; s. FLOOR.

Don't you want 20 supply your houses (
We have all needed articles such AZ
Sheets. Pillow and Bolster-Cases, mal9
and ready for use. Also. the largest va
riety Of Sheetings, Table DamasSs. ~
silter-bleached. full-bleachcd, Turkey.
Reds, Coored and Cream. a fun line ~
Towels. from 10 6oc. each; Table Doyl.es
and Napkins. and many fancy articles
that go towards improving ito house.
Your windows may need New Curtains,
We have a new line OF Dotted and Figured
Musllns. cool and delightful FOR summer,
Also. a line OF Laces for curtains. Give uf
q call on these goods. and you VIII find %
viii pay you to do so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Adopt a Pair of Our Kids
First Floor.


4-Button Corn Color Kid Gloves Win
heavy Black embroidery. lJc. ~.,-.
4-Button and 2-Clasp White hld Gloves
with heavy Black embroidery, AT I2c.
2-Clasp Corn and White KID Gloves
with heavy Black embroidery, az I0c.
2-Clasp Tan, Red. and Black hld GloVeS'
with heavy Black embroidery, az ~:
4-Button Pearl Kid Gloves, with SELF
4-Button Pearl Kid Gloves, with Black
stitch. at ST.
Misses Kid Gloves, in Tan, Red, and
2-Clasp kid Gloves, in Black, Tan,
Brown, and Red, heavily embroidered IN
Black and fancy, at Sl.0O. 80
2-Clasp Black Kid Gloves, with heavy
White embroidery, at Sl.5O.
3-Clasp Black KID Gloves, WIN po'i
White and Black embroidery, at Sl.'o
2-Clasp White and Corn Color hld
Gloves. with heavy Black and Fancy en-
N. B.1AIl Gloves from 81 up fitted at
the counter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
liattingS.
Third Floor

We have always had the reputation 50
much desired on Afattings, and we Intend
to keep Il. Here goes a few prices that
arc bound 10 catch your attention.
A Good Heavy Mating at 10c. a yard.
Il Very Heavy Seamless China Mating
at l5c. yard
A Very Heavy Seamless China Mating
better grade, at zoe. yard.
A Mating, weighing 50 pounds 20 10
roll, IN small checks, az 25c. a yard.
Best Damask Mating, in carpet pat
terms, at sc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
BROS.
The Reliable One-PriCe Retailers.
ancy
Goods,
Dry
Goods.

ekn fqs
martt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Rev. Granville Hunt

~ - - - ~ f+47' =
IS q corpulent man weighing go pounds,
lie mas taken Hoods Ssrsaparilla every
spring for the last eight years with good
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
HOuSefurniShingS.
Basement

Genuine Carlsbad China Cups and sau-
GERS this week at 35c. a set.
Decorated China Cups and Saucers. that
sell at S9c., to close at sic a set.
japanese China Creams, IN assorted de-
corations, az &c. each.
Large White China Soup-Tureens, fancy
shape, that sell for 81, 10 go az Csc. each.
Large Size Decorated China Bowls az -
each.
Decorated China Dessert Plates. assort'
ed decorations that sold az $3.50 a dozeni
special price, 81 l-2c. a set.
Decorated English Toilet Sets, that so.t
az $3.50; special price this week. yl93
Large White China EwerS and Basins
for oQc. pair.
German China soup-Plates choice o. 1
decorations az 81 l-2c. set
Printed English China Tea Sets, s0.d
for 8.ss, special price, S2i
Imitation Cut-Glass oils. can't tell rom
out-glass, al sc. each.
Fancy Shape understands and Flower
Holders a &C.. each.
Best Flint-Glass Water TImblers az zoe.
Large Size Fllnt-Glass MIX Pitchers
regular price 25c., al i0c. each.
S-string, Wire-Bound, Wes,ern-sTa~
Br 1lms AZ Zoe. each.
LSfge Size Enamelled- Handle Dippers as
&c. each.
Best Steel slaw-Cutters. &c, sire AZ
lec each
Best Tin Coffee-Pots. I-quart size. at &C..
each.
Best Cedar Eleoiric-Hoop Water Psns,
dc value. for i0c. each.
Best Tin jelly and Pie-PlAtss A. l'.
each.
4-quart Best Agate CoTee-Pot1 g'.
value, for soc. each.
2-Guart Best Agate Kettles az -. each.
Large Size Galvanized Pals at l2c. eicnt
n-duart Best Tin Rinsing-Pans az l-c'
each.
Large Willow Clothes Hampers. 81 siz'
for CSC. each.
Cast-Tank CNon-Exploslye) On-stoyes,
6Sc value, al SJc. each.
Genuine Fibre Scrubbing-Brushe az Go
each.
Many other items, not mentioned az
greatly reduced prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28

We receive additions 70 this department
daily, and always show the latest designs
and colOrings. Prices TO suit any one.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Infants ClOakS.
Second Floor.

Infants Long Cloaks, made OF Plain
and Figured Albatross. handsomely trim
med I'm ribbons, at 1915.
Infants Long Cloaks. made OF Cash
mere. heavily embroidered, from 81 10 $3.50.
Infants Short Cloaks, made Of Cash
mere, embroidered on skirts and collars,
at $3.50, {276 and s2.S8.
Infants Pique Cloaks with large sailor
collars. in White, Blue Pink, and Red,
from SPAS to SLtS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-03-28
Every good make found here.

Her Majesty Corsets on hand and to order.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
a GOOD SWALLOW.
Thirty-ssvsn Articles Recovered from
the stomach Of MsiaRehollae.

Thirty.ssvsa Artieis. Recovered from
the stomach OF q MsiaRehollae.
Dr. Frieker. head physician OF the
Evangelical Hospital. In Odessa. de-
scrlbos IN the German Medical Weekly
the case OF woman. 32 years OF age.
who comes OF a healthy family. but
about a year and a half ago the loss OF
a child caused temporary nervous dis
order. Three months ago. on the death
OF a second child. this was renewed
and developed into decided melancholia
The patient declared her resolution 10
commi, suicide. She began BY drinking
petroleum and a solution OF carbollS
acid. but these did not kin her. Then
she swallowed needles, small buttons
and nails These falling. she turned
her attention. In an asylum 10 which
she had been taken, to larger objects
hairplns. steel pins and long nails. Thli
being done In vain. she swallowed,
among other things. crochet needle
pieces OF glass, two teaspoons, a forh
and a piece OF iron. On the surgeon
asking how she could swallow those
rather bulky objects. she answered
quite calmly: "oh. It's quite easy with
the handle hrst. You will." abe said
"hnd a whole store Of things IN ms
stomach" In his operation Dr.. Frlekei
took out OF his patients stomach a koy
about three inches long, a silver tea.
spoon six inches long. a plated tea.
spoon ave and three-fourths inches
/ long. a Plated form eight inches long
two nails. one two and one-half inches
and tho other three and ono-half inches
two hairplns, twelve pieces OF glass, an
iron hook about four inches In size. q
steel pin. nine needles a piece Of era.
phlte, boot button, a grape stone, two
/ little balls OF tinioil and crochet
needle four and one-half inches long.
Altogether there were removed from
/ the stomach thlrty-seyon objects. The
operation was successful and the pa.
tlent was dismissed. cured.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
MInd.nrl,rn nlerele..

No less than three attempts TO cause
the wind TO aid the bleycle-rider In
driving his machine have recently been
made by inventors. one American and
two French. In the case OF the Amer
lean and one OF the French inventions,
the apparatus constructed on the plan
Of toy windmill Is attached TO tho
machine. and goared to the front wheel
in such a manner that the force OF tho
wind can be utilized In turning the
wheel. The third oontrivaneo also
acts on the principle Of the windmill.
but ita motor. instead OF having fans
all facing one way, Is shaped like an
empty pumpkin-shell. with the seq
ments slightly separated and inclined
inward. The practical usefulness OF
these devices remains 10 be demon.
gtratod.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR.

The railway trafic associations have
granted a uniform rate OF nfty-one dol
lars for the round trip from Chicago
TO San Francisco. for the Christian En-
deavor convention. July TIA. Doubt
less the hali-farc rate will prevail be-
tween points east OF Chicago Tickets
will be good until August 10.
There were only four active members
present az a recent meeting Of n little
Christian Endeavor society In q school
house near Chilllcothe. Mo. The day
was 20 stormy and the weather 30 cold.
that a postponement OF the meeting
was suggested These four Endeavor-
ers were unanimous. however. In their
desire TO hold the service. and the re-
suit was that one associate member
was converted In this little meeting.
There Is a noteworthy Christian En-
dcayor society In the Euclid Avenue
Baptist Church OF Cleveland, lta re-
cent report OF a years work
showed more than $500 given
for missions. more than 1--WE
thousand books and periodicals
distributed, seven hundred visits
made. seventeen cottage prayer meet
mss held, an icc-wator fountain main
aincd on a city street. and two mem
bcrs sent abroad ne foreign mission
Aries. Attempt great things for God
expect great things from God" Is th'
socioty's motto.
Il seems as u one cannot go any
where In all the world these days with
out meeting Christian Endoavorcra
While DR.. Clark was crossing the Re-
Sea he found no less than ten Chris
tian Endeavorors aboard the ship, AM
on the Sunday evening Of the voyage
delightful Christian Endoavor praye
meeting was held. Incidentally, th
cosmopolitan character OF Christian
Endeavor was shown by the fact tina
one OF these Endoavorers was from
England. two from Canada, two from
Australia and the others from four o
the United States. Several Of then
were on their wax 20 the foreign mis-
sion field.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
SHIRT WAISTS or sATIN.
They Arc for Women Who Fancy an
stv,. A, g.,a weather.

Ahey arc Tor women VINO Fancy me
style An coia weather.
For those who have the shirt waist
habit and cannot wait until summer
10 indulge II. these IL a novelty that Is
bound TO catch the fancy. This is the
shirt waist. so-called. but unfairly, as
Il Is very dressy. Of black satin. says
the st. Louis Republic. The prettiest
model Ia the black satin waist Ii
tucked across the bust and Is gathered
rather full at the neck In front. A
short two-point yoke At the back has
the bodice laid In six in-turnlng plaits
below Il. that narrow toward the waist
line. The sleeve Is cut in moderate leg
of-mutton style and II tucked across
the top. the tueks being the same width
as those OF the front OF the bodice and
on an even line with them. This IL
very handsome bodice and though very
attractive In every detail there Is little
chance that the black satin waist viii
become dlsagreeably common. Tho
Persian silks that IL. the India Silks
with the Persian patternl, which are
every bit "a cool as the linen or cam
brio ones. are again TO be fashionable.
These also are made on fitted Innings
OF thin lawn. The fronts are full, tied
sometimes In the form Of bowknot
across the bust and again the ends are
caught up at the throat and then left
TO fall In a graceful jabot fashion to
the waist. These waists are often made
OF the figured silk handkerchief. ana
oddly enough. are TO be copied this
year In the bandanas. which will GER
tainly be striking enough IN color 10
suit even the most exaggerated tastes.
a dark blue Persian fgured silk with
stripe OF black a. a border makes up
attraciiyely. while the red with tho
bandana figure. although more SNOWY.
Is smart looking and becoming. These
silks should wash and wear well. They
are never trimmed with lace or en-
broldery; indeed, very little trimming
Is used on them. the design being 20
elaborate as to render anything else un-
necessary.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

But my readers must not think that
Calcutta a all colleges. Il has some
One government buildings and many
spacious and splendid residences. J
had the pleasure OF a conversation with
Sir Alexander Mackenzie. lieutenant
governor OF Bengal. a man OF great
force and wide experience In Indian
affairs He Ia also a warm and intelil-
gent friend Of Christian missions. He
too, me that he always had believed
that India was yet 10 have national
church, which would not be the Free
Church OF Scotland or the Church OIL
England or any other western organi-
ration. In a recent address he said
that he looked forward to the rising
Of some great Indian apostle. who
would klndle all the fuel that had
been laid by all these Christian colleges
into one glowing mass OF enthusiasm.
I found the acknowledgement not NJ
all In sympathy In the Indian national
congress. which has just closed rs ses-
sions In Calcutta. lie regards Il a. a
movement led by ambitious Hindoos,
who do not represent the people, and
who are stirring up opposition TO Brit
ish influence and authority. The on
cial classes generally are hostile "a
the congress.
We dlned the other evening with the
Hon. Justice Amecr All. well known
throughout the world for his literary
championship OF Islam. lie Is a de-
lightful man. and his English wife Is
one Of the most charming Of hostesses
Il was a great disappointment 20 hin
that the British government would mol
give him a release from official duties
80 that he could visit Chicago In 1897
and represent his faith In our congress
He "a engaged now upon a history o.
the saracens. and he showed me th'
great French and Arabic books which
furnish the original authorities for thli
work. Ameer All n OF Persian eXtrac
ton. and Persian Is one OF the Ian
guages with which he is conyoraant
lie Ia looked upon. both within an'
without the Indian empire. as the chic
defender OF Islam. DR.. Washburn o
Constantinople told me that he hai
read four or Ave times Amer All
large volume on Mohammedaniam. n
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
WONDERFUL WATERFALL.
Cataract with q Thousand-foot Plunge
Discovered In the Olympus.

Cataract with q Thousand.foot Plunge
Discovered In the Olympus.
The Olympic mountains have pro-
duced another attraction. the beauty OF
which IL not exceeded on the western
slope. says the Seattle Post-lntelli-
gencer. What Ia said 10 be- a great
waterfall coming from the snow-capped
peaks above the clouds over a blum,
falling a perpendicular distance OF
over 1000 feet and disappearing In the
bosom OF a beautiful plain. has just
been discovered near Lake Crescent by
two ranchmcn. Their description OF
the scene would exceed anything OF
similar character Ia the Yellowstone
park. From the snow on the crest OF
the Olymplcs. where white men have
never visited. comes a little stream,
which rapidly grows IN volume until
IL reaches the edge OF a perpendicular
clln overlooking a beautiful plateau OF
800 acres a thousand feet below. For
centuries the water has poured over
the preciplce until u has cut a smooth
passage. something like a large pipe
split In half. IN the aide Of the noun
tain. Here and there II strikes an OBJ
struetlon. and out OF the mountains
side squirt other falls Standing along
side OF the clln a short distance away.
the scene Ia beautiful and looks as
though there were half a dozen rivers
bursting out OF the mountain. The
huge volume Of water disappears In a
Withholding cavern and becomes an
underground river. II flows beneath
the plateau for distance OF two miles
and then again bursts out Of its i'm
prlsonment In the shape Of an oval
brldal-yell and dashes over the rocks
and cataracts down 70 Lake Sutherland
and out to sea. The country IL very
rough. Wild and hard 10 penetrate.
I There Is an abundance Of Wild game
isolated around the falls The dlacoy-
erers OF the falls killed nine elk In half
an hour and said there were a hun
dred more In sight
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

East India company and later OF the
United Company Of the Merchants OF
England Trading with the East Indies,
were establishing their factories and
building their forts In Madras. BON
bay and Hoogly. in lower Bengal The
Portuguese had enjoyed during the six
teenth century a monopoly OF the East
indian trade. but they possessed. as
sir William Hunter has said, neither
the political strength nor the personal
character necessary 10 found an en-
pire In India" The Dutch broke
through their monopoly: they laid the
foundations OF permanent supremacy
In Java. and struggled with the Eng
lish for the trade OF India. But their
policy, which was founded upon a
strict monopoly OF the trade In spices.
led to the organization OF the great
English trading company which was
the beginning Of England's permanent
empire In the east. These pilgrim
fathers had been only twenty years In
Plymouth when an English factory was
established At Hoogly. In lower Ben
gal. The Mogul emperors granted
concessions and exclusive privileges
here and there. but the English trad
Ing settlements were In constant dan
ser from the eaprioious onmity OF the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

him Il was one Of the most fascinating
Of books. but also misleading. a. Il en-
veloped Islam with rosease and ro-
mantle hues.
The Indian peoples certainly have
grievances. not the least Of which "a
the incredible and objectionable delay
OF the British government In India 10
provide famine relief Furthermore
the Indian peoples have aspirations
after national unity and larger priyi-
leges OF disagreement. with which
one does In measure sympathiEe
The example Of the United States. a.
a Hindoo professor Of history In a gov
eminent college said TO us yesterday.
showing how national unity may be
combined with state rights and local
self. government. IL teaching India and
filling her educated minds with patri.
otto and laudable hopes.
Parts OF Calcutta are exceedingly
modern and European. But these are
often close 10 streets and scenes Of In
dian and aboriginal simplicity. The
whlte-robed. bare-limbed crowds NOV
ing quickly up and down the streets In
front OF the shops. the water and milk
carriers with great jars suspended from
an elastic bow over the shoulders. the
men dressing their hair. cleaning their
ears. cutting their toenails, securing
their teeth. rubbing their bodies with
oil or submitting their faces TO the
razor right In the street and before
the eyes Of everybody; the earding
Of cotton with a rough spring bow. the
bathing Of men, womeu and children
not only IN the Ganges. but also 10
the hundred large tanks provided by
the government In different parts Of
the city, the washing and drying Of th'
strins OF cotton cloth which serve fol
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

An old Scottish woman had gone on a
visit TO her soldier son az a garrison
town where an evening gun was fred.
When the gun doomed forth the hour
she was very much startled "Whatna
noise Is that2" she asked. In alarm.
"Oh. that's sunset" answered tho son.
"I.osh keep u.s. she exclaimed, u
dldna ken the sun gaed down WI a
dunt like that."-Tlt-nlts
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
ST PAULs CATHEDRAL tcalcuttn).

garments. the naked bodies and uncoy-
cred heads OF perhaps one-half Of the
native male population. the entirely
naked children. the bullock carts where
the driver sits on a projection OF the
cart between the heads Of the little
animals. which he mildly fagellates-
an this Is Car from European and oc-
cldontal. and quite In contrast with
the government houses. the postofilco.
the telegraph oilco. the monuments.
the university buildings. the beautiful
cathedral. costing 10000. paid for In
part by taxes from a miserable and
hali-starvcd poasanlry. The enc post
Office, surmountod by n lofty dome.
stands on the site Of the famous Black
Hole. which has given to Calcutta a
place IN the minds OF millions who
know nothing else OF this Indian cap.
ital JOHN HENRY BARRows.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
No, a ssrleu. onsn.e.

lie Cprcttilyl-They ought 70 send
YOU to states prison. You've stolen
my heart
she-oh. they don't send people TO
states prison for petty larceny.-BAy
city Chat.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

The oysters on Swan Point nar. Nd.
are being destroyed by the "borer." a
she'll hsh that attaches Itself 70 the
oyster and makes a hole through the
she'll.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

Prlsonor-If your honor will allow
me a little time think / can prove
my innocence. Magisirate-AIl right:
take thirty days.-Phlladelphla North
American
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

Mrs. Homer-ls your husband on on
the road today Mrs. Traveller
nhouldnt wonder a Bit He went out
on his bicycle this morning. --lonkeFa
Slateaman.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

The Govcrness-l know French and
German Mrs. uptodato-That is
not sufficient want some one who
can teach my children Scotch. Brook
Ign Life.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
gaLMAGE's SERMON.
reuFFER FOR OTHERS" LAST
SUNDAYS SUBJECT.

rram the Texti ''wIthout shedding OF
blood There Il No Remission Of sins"
--Hsbrsws. Chapter Ix Verse as-A
sacrifice Tha, u PrAeiiosd by Very
Fsr Voluntarily.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
PLAY ON THE ROOF.
NEW SCHOOL WITH ALL THE
LATEST IMPROVEMENTS.
70 Keep children on the st.v-t Huge
wire Cage That WIN Protect the
People who Are Five stories Below--
The Largest In the Country.

AYOR STRONG
surprised som q
persons In this
town. when he
said. In his second
message 10 the
board OF aldermen.
that the new school
on Henry street.
between oliver and
Catherine. would
be the largest
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02
CITY ON THE HOOGLY.
CALCUTTA AND HER FAMOUS
COLLEGES.
Dr. Barrows writes Of the Educational
Institutions 81 the seat Of the british
Government IN India--Cuiture and
Simplicity.
Calcutta Nter)

4 LIE the early
higlish colOnlsts
IN America were
planning the set
Elements, clearing
the forests. upturn-
ing the soil and
hghtlng the abort
gines. the English
traders. the repre-
sentatiyes OF tn q
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

a store IN a Georgia village has a
sign reading; AK handles. ink, pens
aud cheese"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

The most exciting and overpowering
day Of one summer was the day ! spent
on the battlefield Of Waterloo. Starting
out with the morning train from Brus-
sells. Belgium. We arrived In about an
hour on that famous spot. A son OF one
who was In tho battle and who had
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-02

Ohm O. W HIT
TIER. thelastof the
great school OF
American poetsthat
made the last quar-
ter OF n century
brilliant. asked me
IN the white Noun
tains ore morning
after prayers. In
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-04-08
NEW AVON.

Woke up once more.
Bad roads-no buggy riding now.
Miss Kate Gallery spent last week
with her sister, Miss Denny.
Our debates closed few weeks ago.
A very enjoyable winter was spent.
Mrs. Eva Kenney has been visiting
her brother, R. A. Duncan, for few
days.
Miss Cora Garner spent Thursday
and Friday with Misses Frances Den
ny and Lizzie Fritz
Matt Parsons has taken up the duties
of milk hauler, but does not find the
roads very encouraging.
Miss Pearl Seitz will commence
school again in the Werder school after
vacation of two weeks.
T. A. Jones failed to fill the pulpit in
the White schoolhouse two weeks ago
on account of the bad roads.
Arthur Winter and wife have pur-
chased the Gray farm in Three Lakes
and expect to make that their future
home.
The latest results of pharmaceutical
science and the best modern appliances
are availed of in compromising Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Hence, though half-a-
century in existence as medicine, it is
fully abreast of the age in all that goes
to make it the standard blood-purifier.
J. I. Garner had quite a serious acct
dent happen to one of his best horses
last Saturday afternoon. While on his
way to one of the neighbors he had to
cross low place, where there had been
a wire fence and piece of wire was
down and covered with water. He was
driving a colt and it stepped on the
wire and got frightened, pulling the
other horse back into the wire cutting
one of it's feet almost off just above the
hOOf