davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
THE MOSQUITO.


In the marshes where The bulfrog sings
his mellow sercnade,
In the swamps whore booms the blttern
IN the gloomy cypress shade
Ard tbs cheerful alligator turks w'tnln
the eyerglade;
In the cistcrn, where ranwatcr pours and
trcEles down the spout;
On stpgnanf pools In grasses and most
everywhere about
The h!oodthlrsty mosquito from the egg is
hatclng out.
And once Matched, he comes among us
with his pesky little bill.
And he settles on our persons, very much
against our VIII
And, inserting his proboscis he proceeds
al once TO drlll.
And when through our epidermis he mas
managed for to bore
lie fills up his little carcass to the burst
ing point with gore
This is strictly true though doubtless you
suspected it before.
You hink that you hare got him and nnd
ont that You have NOT,
For DE keeps one eve wide open 10 eiude
the sudden swat.
And knows iu2t how long It's healthy IA
remain upon the spot.
You may screen UP MI your windows nnc
hang netting DER your bed.
10 doesn't Keep him oft because he stays
inside instead
And YOU wake up IN the morning ana nno
that you've been bled,
Similarly you may smear yourself win
evllsmellne stun
That SIS guaranteed by druggists on mos
Gutocs TO he rough.
| But they seem TO quite enjoy II, though Il
does smell bad enough.
SO he breaks our summer slumbers, robs US
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
YOUNGEST sTENoaRAPHER.

Only Fourteen Years Old, He Is Ruan-
uersis TO Two Congressman.
Washington Times.
smaller thnn the smallest page In the
house Of Representatives ana less than Is
years old, little johnnie BLACK OF cham
bersburg Pa, holds the uniqae record Of
being stenosraphic clerk 10 Two congress-
men az 0nc time Every dAy during the
long session which has Just closed he has
ground cat promises of office Settled post
mastelship controversies distributed gar
den seeds, besides doing the many other
intricate tasks which fall to the lot Of the
private secretary.
The remarkable thing about falls Tllll
putian amnnuensis Is that he Is as mode st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
NV cotoRs AND MATERIALS.

NEW CoLoRs AND MATERIALS.
clear green IN sha @ tat Is nea Il hun
ter's green is very fashionable for fall
wear. and ant re costumes ire m de { t4i'
green with trimming Of the SIM Oh tde
and everything about the hat to matcl x
ac.le. Tho nj ct II su' n a costume Is YER
stunning ana the c,lor ls enc which VIII ue
universally nccomlJg 90 Sluthein COMP X.
TORS aud hni". Evening gowns ar mace o.
gnt green An the shWc ~ young grass IN
tie aDrug Zine. and Over the TIN sur ace
ig thrown % design work out ~ 8 " 7
,pauetes Irish point lace hnisn nc
4 cevc and neck Of suc1 gown AMI TIE
encCtlis that Of dew spr liked upo nfresl
scotch plalds will be 10 re fashionable
this iull and wiuter than they have Deen
for ten years or more. Grlch pred 1mlMt s
m fhe smart pihds ana Is oftra m ngled
with tEat fashionable shade Of blu h pug
PIE known royal blne. Red. TOO, Is
stylish aud t11 w,nter gives promise OF
being one Of bright colars. Twecds ave
very much IN demand among wnllF wncd
and Scotch plaids VIII be the favorite ma
terial. Tor street costumes
That plain materials VII he very ty'lsh
is shown by tho fact that sucl Quantities
of trimming VIII be Employed upon th2 II w
dresses IN all classes OF mat rinls I'M
ming Is the thing and VIII b. applied N
some caies to such an extent as to aim st
A natty tallor.made costume for the street
IS shown in n light qull Is of cloth u a
dark green color IbS basque mas a 81 tt
POINT IN front ana O9reiy covers tDe DC .,
extending Tiny olt oaI9", anu end,ns ~
cOett3lls IN the buck ~ NJ CLOSELY IN
the seam9 are OK the - NRrl y, w lie
the iToat IS hnishpd Win reyes nl ~
way down m0uc OF morrow htue nb " se
slraIF BstMeen INC Df Gnt req ISfs az n
material shows IN narrow sllts Of red anl
NelloW cQlor lle Vesl u haue ~ ~
same sly ana ttl'hglas illla4 ,L nurt "
straps 't me ciotd oveL Iee FerSiah stu .I
are sSl " vac steNVs VuoEg nv VIII ~
eNlehus thr lnghes peioW Ihe CHOW, Inf
sleeve IS otnerWlS. pam anu Is sn'ri, III
lowing LOT ne iulh ~ OF VIZ uh9ef siSene
10 come uVioW ~ WHege "a w ,
81 the skltt emu ABOVE inc uNre uluIgl y
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

and retiring as he Is bright and quick.
II Won ask him how he happens to be In
Washington he win tell Won IN matter
Of tact way that he came here to work for
Representative Nahon Of PENNSYLVANIA;
that after coming here he found he
could do more work than Mr.. Mahon re-
Quired and took on" Representative
Woods OF California
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

way down ana sometimes nre allowed TO
fnii ,ocgc about q foot from the hem u The
dress Tho color Of the under drfss shows
through the Slot seams between tie BPS
pleats TIE same en- CT Is carried out In
fhe whist ard sleeves
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07
SHAPING THE FINGER rIps.

me nails can scarcely he too long FOR
beauty. They Hre taking the fingers and
moulding the tips. The nails are allowed
TO grow to the very ends OF the fingers Iva.
fore being shaped. This makes them oplta
little longer than the fingers. Do rot
make the mistake OF shaping your no1s az
though they were claws, hut lei them c,,,.,.o
IN pretty way and be sure to keep them
The hair must be kent very Iicbt ana
nuuy. This can only be done by sbnmpoo.
Ing an operation that must be perforn,ed
once IN Two weeks IN the summer time, but
not SO often In the winter.
Salt air Is very injurious to the nnnaor.
snce OF the hair and so Is salt water The
heir should be washed often and always
nt1et II mas been wet with salty spray II
and II must be kept In that light. dry con
curled 49,
Bnt the sllmness Of the body Is the most
important thing. The weight must be H.
duced and kent down, This is easier 10 say
than TO do, but It H. matter that not only
concerns beauty but health as well. Heart
weakness is caused by too much weight
upon the heart; and headaches are cansei
! around.
In beginning to reduce woman must
| diet, There is no royal road to getting rid
OF fat i must be done In a vigorous way
and by the giving up Of certain articles II
| drink.
Women who are too stout are always
| great drinkers OF water and usually great
| drinkers Of tea or coffee They put a great
deal OF fluid into their systems daily.
great deal more than they need and greed
| lily the tissues take Il up and form II into
| fat. The remedy Is 10 stop putting s,
much into the stomach
There are women who can eat a great
| deal without getting fat, and women VIII,
! can take candy, Ice cream, ice water alt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-09-07

creamy foods and still remain sin
bones. Bat the woman who has a IND,
to put IN flesh must be careful wha,
cats and drinks
But once the hesh Is tlken on itks
TO keep II cff A woman who frs'
weighed 2i0 pounds aud whose hip ma
ments was tiftv-fve inches is now An
kccp herself Mt 100 pounds by daily le.
and BY ahstainlng from drink at fer q
She drinks coffee for breakfast. two
and she tnScs one small glnss Of wsts
each meal little more then a wlnfs
Hut she docs not drain gloss aftfa
Of water at each meal. ms she once nj
point to d. She thought In thoq \
that she should choke uni, SIS She had ii
hut she gets Glong very nic.ly wItkea
Between meals SIC drinks il In ma
ton.
After the weight has been rcduci
woman Who IS coirg 10 get herself
good shape must heeli to practice psl
movements Fencing Is ms pretty n !
else as anything and 1t is certainly Il
to grace.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

Steve virgilio is in the city from Eertig today.
 Ask to see the latest Nos. 6 and 2 Reming ,ons, it will cost you nothing. Sample at the iloteI; leave your card and will be glad to call on you.
 1t. R. H. FRAZER.
 Dr. Bill Gibson of Greensboro was shaking hands with Paragould friends yesterday. The doctor tells us that he expects to locate at Lake City for the practice of his profession.
 The Weekly Soliphone has received IA new subscribers the past week, all of them unsolicited. The Weekly hopes to reach the 2,Jo90 mark during the year l9l2.
 Charley Wise received consignment of his new barber shop equipment this week and one os ahe fine marble tops
 me h~c'-en, Ire less being about $09. He has filed co ,laint wi h the rail road company. Tne Ioss has delayed him in o.seain., nis new pia e Q bu' ness.
 The Mandolin club met with Miss Amy Spiece for practice las. night. Misses. Lillie Conwell and Incz O'oleen joined the number, and Will play violin and guNa-. Ths club will os kn1Ml as the G. M. & C. Club. They will meet vi a Mis2 Inr1 O'S cen next Monday night.
 Last night four cen couples of young pe5p 6 aalhsrea a. tho home of Miss Anne H. .ley, ard went r,oEn there to the home oi Ms Ada White. Three hours we spsot . auusemen $ of differ en. ads. 1ae "a ty was aa nproguptu alf. F. but wA es:j ye just he same.
 Crescent Barber Shop, best in the city. Fine bath rooms skilled workman, polite atten- tion. Graham & Waddell.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

R. H. Frazier is in the city talking Remington typewriter for Wycoff Seam- son & Benedict. 1t.
 Mrs. Warren Ross is quite Fl today.
 Miss Lizzie Ayefs is at Mrs. Dillman's millinery stote today.
 The Misses Webb Of Bethel, are shop ping in the city today.
 Miss Potter is again at tns post office, after wees rest.
 The Loyal Temperance Legion meets al the Methodist church at o'clock P. m, tomorrow. Miss Maggie Mooring went to Jones' boro last night to visit friends over Sun day.
 Anti.leak shingles st 70 per thousand.
 dat JAS. A. HAYS
 D.. Oliver, of Gainesville, was bus mess VI (sitor to our city yesterday.
 Car on the Solphone and examine our new 1902 model Hammond type- ur;tar 73 If MT. Head is attending to business in ,J0ardwell, Mo. having gone there yes- terday morning.
 s. R Simpson came home from Wynne last night, but retu ned ao Wvane acain this morning. He went in company with F.. E. L. Johnson. John P. Barton, late of Louisiana. is working as transfer clerk. Grady Nor yell ia taking two weeks rest.
 H. M. Wood returned from Kennett last night. He spent three days there and at neighboring cities.
 George Williams is spending the day in Piggott on business.
 M.F. Collier is attending to business in Rector today.
 J.E. Thomas, of Csrdwell, Mo-, is business visitor to tine city today
 Mise Meda McHaney. who teaches at BerSic, is in the city today.
 Turn in that old machine you have been wofry og aloo with Ano @as aa up-to-a -aate Rem ns on. q it Prof. c. E. Richardson came down from Marmaduke last night to spend Suiday with his family.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

"A neighbor ran in with a Do 7 of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy when my son was suffering with severe cramps and was given up as beyond hope by my regular physician. who stands high in his pro- lession. After administering three doses of it, my son regained conscious ness and recovered entirely within twenty four hours," says Mrs. Mary Haller, of Mt. Crawford, Va. This Remedy is for sale by R. o. Grizzard.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

Mir. Lackner is having several resi- dences built on his vacant l9, recently purchased on West Garland s,.eet.
 Miss Griffin entertained number of her friends at the Stancill House last night. The evening was very pleasant ly spent.
 Miss Cora Wesgolook, of Jonesboro, came up this morning, and will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Kirby. who lives on North PIuet street, for few days.
 Gus Sandyford and Tom Ferguson returned from Jonesboro this morning, they having gone down there yesterday.
 WAN TED-Good carefrl engineer for dredge boat. Also two good car 2, nters. Apply or address,
 NATIONAL Box Co.,,
 d St Brighton, Ak.
 The two-year-old son of Lee Spears, on East Late street, dled last night af- ter an illness of only few days.
 The Paragould Plumbing Company wants to buy car load of old scrap, iron, copper, brass and rubber fer which they ofrer to pay the highest market price. 65
 Mayor Hester is having new yasd felce const~uce cd at his home p'aca.
 Don't experiment i4 typewliters. Buy tne Remn ,. Il has past the oxpe- llrasn ssl sts 1t.
 Yannlssee is used by tho U. S. Marine Hospital Service, is the grandsst of wniskies for family and medicinal pur- poses. Sold ely oy J. B. Kirchoff Cardwell Mo. dti
 Bertig E. os. have an entire page ad- vertisement in ihis issue of the Soli- phone filled with quotations thet are of inte sst to every housskeeoef ia Par a .ould. A big sale for Monday.
 The vo'e of Crilienden co nt7 in the late prima v gives Simpson 527 and Go- ing 1t5.
 Mrs. Irene Bodkin, who has been the guest o, her sister, Mrs. Taylor, for the past week, left for her home, Bland vile, Ky, this morning. She carr.ed her little niece, Irene Taylor, with her. Miss Irene will perhaps remain in Ken- lucky till fall.
 Aubrey Elliott and his bride arrived in the city from Charlottesville, Mo-, last night on a visit to Aublsy's mother. They were accompanied here by Miss Hettie Ei!io', who went .o Charlottesville last Friday morn a.
 We av ,s'oa tvne- ters that N-yr been in constart rse fog yhi7iecn yea 8 ,hat Geiaa sooa vcck today. i gre Ys ; ne une on'y |. se af- ia s gsed a type ter. NOW, every body tbat U4.ie uses 8 machine; t is quality, no quantity. q 1t.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.

The sun rose this morning at o:30 and sets this evening at 6:ccc;. The moon rises tlis evening at 1l:22.
 ArEansas weather Sunday, showers and cooler IT the eastesn part Of th' s.aba, !. .ssod.i. fir in the eastcin part of the state, showers aud cooler n the west. Illinois, fair.
The Daily soliphone., 1902-04-12

The a1.bottle contains 2h times the soc. size. The famouslittle pills. For biliousncss, consti- patton, sick headache, torpid liver. Stimulate the liver, cleanse tho bowels but never gripe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09

STRIKE
GROWING

PARIS. Oct. Slight thousand
more miners went out this morning.
following the declaration of a Ecncr-
al strike ordered By the French min
crs' confederation yesterday. Up
wards Of 10000 men had previously
struck I'm the northern coal fieids.
and about 1000 around 81. Etienne.
The executive committee has issued
a manifesto addressed 20 the miners
In the United States. England. Bel
GUM, Germany. and Austria. which
Gays among other things;
The cause we are defending IN
common TO all. We are pushed TO
the last extremity in fighting to OBJ
tain n slight improvement In our
miserable condition. more equitable
remunorasion. with regard to our
work. for the present, and legisla-
ton aheitering against the needs OF
old age. We are sure you UNDER
stand your duty. We leave 10 you
the Initiative In such matters which
are most convenient 70 you In as
atsing US In this struRnie.'
Thu troops which have been mob
illzed against the miners are also
asked 10 remember the example set
by Col. 81. neuey In the Brittany
school troublcs who refused to obey
orders which connictsd with his con-
science.
The mine owners. like those OF the
United States, have refused 10 con-
slider the claims OF the miners. and
II Is generally felt that tho respon-
sibility for the general strike rests
upon the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
LITTLE CHILDREN
WILL HAVE TO
GRIN AND BEAR

The county commissioners an
nouncsd yesterday that no formal
action could be taken by them In
connection with the charge of cruel-
~ 10 the children under his care pre-
ferred by the police against Major
Cicero Newell. superintendent of the
Industrial school. The particular
case which has aroused the indigfia-
tion OF tho public, is that OF little
Eddie wochatz. who ran away from
the home, and with Major Newel's
heavy chains stu on his ankles tried
90 find his father. He WINS discov-
cred by the police on the waterfront,
crying bitterly with pain.
AZ the boy ia not a county ward,
the commissioners say that they
have no authority to regulate the dis
clplinary acts of the superintendent.
though they contribute extensively
to the school: but they have no direct
jurisdiction over II. The home IL
under the supervision OF the Boys
and Girls Aid society. 1fator
Cicero Newell IL employed by them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
HEALTH MEETING

Az the regular monthly meeting OF
the board Of health. held In the Of
flee of Assistant City Physician Lud-
low. last night. Health officer Car
roll was Instructed TO Immediately
notify the finance committee OF the
city council that It's requirements in
regard 10 the appointment OF a meat
Inspector had been compiled with
and to ask Immediate action on the
proposed appointment The finance
COMMITTEES agreed to report favorabiy
on the appointment Of a meat In
spector provided the board would 80
arrange ~ that the salary roll was
NOT Increased. One assistant sans
tary Inspector has been discharged.
The monthly report Of the health
officer was approved, n shows that
during September there were ~
deaths and tdf births. rs cases Of
contagious diseases were reported
and Isolated. 20,7b0 gallons OF milk
inspected. and 2s2 nuisanoes abated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
BURNED
TO DEATH

Bertha L<rner. the young Kiri who
was buried yesterday white light
ina a fire with coal ell a. her house.
died 81 rrnvtdenc~ hasn.tsl tsis
morning after suffering awful agony
since 70 o'clock yesterday morning.
The younx lady ~ss given every at
tsntion. but medical aid was OF no
assistance. The shock abe sus-
talned proved 20 be fatal.
The body has been removed to the
funeral pariofr Of Butterworth =
Sons where the funeral VIA ~ nea..
tomorrow morning.
The girl vas il years OF age at the
time of her death. FOR a long time
she has taken the entire care II sew
ernl little children while her father
and mother attended to a stand on
the Flyer dock. Several times HUI
name Officer Rsdgway looked into
the matter at the request Of citizens
and did much 70 help the family. The
death Of the girl this morning was
not unexpected. az abe was horribly
burned when sha was taken 20 the
hospital yesterday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09

was OF the poorest kind. Near the
articles of clothing when they we're
found ~ere seesrai pisces Of news
pa per that had @>idaatiy bern used
for wrapping purposes There vas
also q rlees Of twine which y
thoughf 10 have bman used IN tying
up ths parcel Win this exrsrtion Of
this elite nothing has been found
that would lead % tina finding OF the
" hercabouta Of the missing woman
The AID Of tho police has not been
solicited hy the frisnds or relatives
81 the woman and that fact u looked
on a. a peculiar one BY al intsrssisd
in the scandal. The interest that the
palicr have taken In the case has
besn OF q very mild kind. The people
Interested have not asked them for
their help ana what they have done
ha. been OF their own free viii
Mrs. Jones with her companion.
Mrs. Audrey. are thought 10 have
left the city SUNDAY night Al any
rate II MAS then that her husband
learned fhas hts wife had gone away.
Until Yesterday the fact that the
woman has disappeared was not
public matter. Then the Whole story
came out
Finding Cape ard Hat
Yesterday afternoon Detective
lane had occasion to 60 20 Leschi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
OWNS THE COUNCIL
A STRAW SOMETIMES Will TELL WHICH WAY The WIND
BLOWS

Gems Of Rcnton hiii that n the com
pany be given q franchise ON East
Union street II should be made 60
sprinkle the street ana thus aettie
the dust II would raise. Mr.. Turth
said.
We cannot accept franchise on
those terms. for In our experiments
with imrrovised apparatus last sum
MGR we found that we could not do
the work satisfactory either 10 IA or
10 the city. To really DO effective
sprinkiinE compressed air must be
used, and that we could not afford /"
Yet George had the temerity "a
claim 5000 for street sprinklinR.
The bin has not been paid. IL A
in the hands OF superintendent OF
Streets r. N. Little.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
WANT BANKERS Hear

The chamber OF commerce and the
Clearing House association are max
Ing huge effort 10 rct the ne.t con-
vention of the American Eankers
association. held In this city.
James ID. HoRe. IT.. Sho IN n dele
gate from thia state 70 the New Or
leans conven ton. II Instructed "a
urc all EFFORTS TO accomplish that
end.
Though the question OF accom-
modating no many hundred guests 10
perpiexins, Il ie thought that II will
not prove dlficult-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
THEIR SMILES
GROW BROADER

The smile Of the hailbut fisherman
II growing broader every day. Tho
price OF haiibut during the past two
weeks has advanced from two cents
to i've. and those fishermen who are
bringing in catches are making
money rapidly. The Vida and Deck
er got In iast night with fair loads.
and secured cents per pound for
their fsh. The scarcity OF hsisbut.
and the storms of Cape F1attery. are
Responsible for the rapid rise In pric-
ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
OFFICERS
C0BBLE IT
Ammunition Seized in
Strike District

SCRANTON. Pa. oet a.-on<
thousand rounds Of Ammunition
we're eonflscated and thu eoaslknes.
:. fassola. With companion. waa
arrested this morning. Tbs captive
confirms the report that the foreign
strikers are Armins. IL has been
rumeFed Tor Bassrai days that the
strikers near the johnson settlement
are dFllling alxhtiy and that they are
fully armed with WtneheatcrH.
ras~cia IL ths leader Of the foreign
element among the strikers Of
oiiphsnf. and has been watched for
some time. Officers we're 1ottfief
81 the arrival Of the cartridges, but
waited anti the consignment was
delivered and then made the arrest
This Is the second shipment OF am-
uunttien intercepted within the lsst
thrca days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
NEARLY KILLED BY CAR
cot LsloN ON FIRST AVENUE IN WHICH WILLIAMS A
Transfer. SERIOUSLY INJURED

tongue fell dewn. releasing the
frightened animals while the wagon
WAS piled up In a trench alongssde
the car tracks the horses were
caught and found 10 be little injured.
Tho wagon was considerably
smashed up. The only dsnaAp suf-
fered by the street car was n bent
fender. ....s.
Witnesses OF the accident say that
the car wns running At a high rate
Of speed and mat the motornan
found himself unable to stop when
he saw that the team was In danger,
the track being slippery from the
heavy fog.
The injured teamster was removed
10 the hospital in the Ambulance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09
BAD LUCK FOR
TRACYS LAUNCH

An explosion on the gasoline
launch ~. a ). yesterday blew of
her deck ana injured CTpt. Frank
Daniels. The launch w1s lying at
a wharf at the foot Of Connecticut
street while the tank WAS being
filled with gasoline through a hose.
A lighted lantern 70 feet from the
launch iRnited the vapor. Tho ex-
plosion threw Capt. Daniels into the
water but he held 10 the boat with
one hand. which was severely
burned, until he could be pulled out.
He was taken 10 the Wayside Mis-
sion. and later was attended by DR..
Hoye. The ~. 81 3. Is the launch
used by Tracy on his trip from
Olympia TO Ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-10-09

Fred Williamson. teamstsr ern-
ployed In hauling sand for the sub
way work on First avenue. was very
seriously fni ed in . street car sc-
cidsnt on that shorouEhfare this
morning. He Was driving south
ward near Seneca street when he
was ovcrtaksn BY a swiftly moving
North Seattle car which struck his
empty wagon IN the rear. The
forcs Of the collision shot him high
into the air from his seat and he
fell heavily 10 the pavement. strfk-
ing on his head.
Tho team. frightened by the shock
ran away. Before the horses had