davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
81. IOHN,S CHURCH.

ST. Johns Church is located on Church
Hill and takes up whole block. This
church is the oldest in the city and ono
of the oldest In the country. The nails
in 1t we've brought from England and
were made by hand. Here also In this
church is an old sounding board over tho
pulpit, which throws the words Of tho
speaker all over the church.
The baptismal font Is over hundred
years old and was brought from Curle's
Neck, ON the James River, A great spec III
was made here by Patrick Henry before
the second Virginia convention IN IT'D
his famous speech ending with these
words: 'GIye mo liberty or give mo
DEATH" Pew No. u marks the place
where he Stood
All around this church Is n graveya1
OF many quaint and old tombstoNes, Tho
first grave was that of Robert Rose, who
was the rector of the Albemarle Parish.
Another is that of George WITH, one Of
the slgners Of the Declaration Of Inde~
pendencs. This graveyard Is not used at
the present day except for tEose who arc
closely connected with the welfare OF tho
church.
/ Originally the church was shaped like
the letter T. Ityis now more like cross.
In a great storm 1t has been injured very
greatly. BY IDA REID
2S East Canal st.. city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

propeller. AS this is the most import
ant part. get two pieces OF cigar box
wood the end pieces. as these are the
right slze, and cut them as shown in
flE. G Then fit them together, and 1t
will look like fig. e. Fit g. rubber band
over this and attach the band to the
two end pieces on fig. a. Wind the pro-
peler up In direction opposite to that
which you wish the boat to go and put
1t In the water, and II 1t goes all right
we arc ready to rig her up.
The illustration at the top shows how
to rig n monitor.
But to give a few hints. For instance,
two hair pins bent In the sliape Of fig.
CIVIL make davlts to hold the life boats.
a pill box and another hair pin bent
like fig, II and put on the pilot house
will make revolving soarchlight. Fig.
r shows n ttrret with guns in place.
1t looks very natural and lifelike to
place empty cartridges in the turrets IN
place of wooden guns and put pop.
crackers in these. Light them off and
start the boat going and you viii see.
how Togo beat Rojestvensky.
WILLIAM j. CAI,LAN,
Care Landmark Office,
Portsmouth, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
CAPTAIN JOHN SMITH.

Captain John Smith was horn In LIN
colnshre, England. III 1850, His early lie
was full of adventure, but we are In
terested In him chiefly for the part no
took In the early settlement Of Virginia,
He came over from England with Cap
tain Newport, and with one hundred
Settlers started the first successful Eng
tain Smith was fearless, energetic man,
with firm trust n8God, He was soon
The chief msnin the colony. and by his
energy and example he taught the set
Hers how to work and build churches,
houses, etc. lie made sYr!ends with tho
Indians. and often obtained food from
Them for the settlers The colonlsts had
10 endure many hardships ana suffered
from sickness. hunger. exposure. trou-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
tA SCENE OF SUMMERTIME

TITS sweet to sit In the morning bright
On green and grassy lawn;
To see the soft blue sky light,
Just at the break OF dawn:
To hear the leaves as they whisper
With the voice of Summertime"
Each flower is in It's brightest hue.
The clouds. as they were parting,
Z Had left each petal n kiss OF dew.
And now their jewels are sparkling.
AS the suns brightest rays
Shines upon them.
j The sparrow'g chirp is loudest.
As she seeks her babies meal:
The meadow brook flows swifter-
y AS it bathes its banks so green;
And the children love to play
In Its waters, fresh and cool.
Now the sun begins to gid the sky;
And the wind wakes from Its slumbers;
And the violet peeps SO shy
From its bed among the tinbers
This be scene SO fine.
In ''the fragrant summertime.
ORA EARL KEYS,
17B w. Leigh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
"cVVH1TING SWAMP"

Far into the woods that belong to
"Gllmpse Farm is little stream or
swamp called Whiting Swamp" that
flows into the "Pamunkey River" It
has high bank at the place that 1t is
the prettiest. and 1t is shaded by oaks
and naples. and sweet wild flowers grow
around It. The swamp has lots OF peb-
HES in It. and forts arc made by the chill
dren that play in the swamp. To cross
over the swamp one must walk on a rail
that is thrown across for bridge. and 1t
Is danger then Of getting wet. for II one
slips! Blackberrles, raspberries and
strawberries grow near tho swamp, and
1t is quite a delight to spend an hour or
two at this place.
Written by MARY e. BEAL. 81
Tl,nstals Va r. r. D., No. 1,
For the medal contest Of June.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
,CLOVERS.

The clovers have not time to play.
They feed the cows and make the hay;
And trim the lawns and help the bees.
Until the sun sinks through the trees.
And then they lay aside their cares.
And fold their hands and say their prayers,
And drop their tired little heads.
And go to sleep In clover beds
Then when the day dawns clear and blue,
They wake and wash their hand In dew;
And as the sun climbs up the sky,
They hold them UP and let them dry,
And then they work the live long day,
For clovers have no time to play.
BY ETNA GILBERT.
Gllberts' Hotel, Richmond, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THE VALEDICT1ON OF
e SUMMER.

The air had been close and oppressive
all day, and now that night drew on
apace 1t seemed almost unbenrable.
threw down the book I was trying
to read and walked to the window. drew
aside the curtain irnpatieutly and looked
out.
was filled with admiratoln a1d awe,
and drawing up n chair seated myself
before tho window that inishr commune
with nature In Its most n1ast'lii;e''e
phase.
The clouds had steadily grown. blacker
and heavier, and now a sable pail, ike
grim Death, seemed to holdfin close en1-
brace the dominions of land ana sea.
An ominous calm was over all-the cam
before the Storm
The song.blrds twit'r-ins notes had
ceased. tho crlckets' shriil voice was
hushed. and only one lone whlp-p 90,
willis distant call was heard-and then
silenced.
A harsh, discordant roar is heard hear !.
which breaks this sweet communion or
nature with natures God tbs the mighty
wind! and 10! the storm Is upon vs..
Two wrathf,il storm-kings, IN battle
array. had met In fierceat conflict, and
chaos reigned supreme.
Fiery darts like flaming swords, freshly
FURNISHED for the battle. were hur re.
back and to recklessly, while the earth
trerbled under the action OF heavens
powerful artillery.
Surely Jupiter seemed bent upoh "rcaK-
ing his wrath upon mortal. Grand old
oaks. which had withstool The storms
Of century were uprootad, ana lay.
like vanquished giants. crushed and
bleeding.
4 And now the rain and h1i' desceiiasd
wiz, Tho strength of mighty cataracts,
while The earth treinbled and shook.
But all was not lost. for Haven. eeyer
mercIful 10 her children. relc;,tod. The
rain ceased, and all that remained n q
this terrific convuls!on was the distant
mutter Of thunder from the East which
murmured along md lingering farewell
to the golden summer. while the depths
OF the bound)ess ocean seemed to en-
gulf and swallow up the billowy clouds,
which sunk into It's bosom, and Juno
serenely guided her shimmerlng eparlot
pthwart the star-decked s. blne-doemeo
heaven. ESTBLLE FITCH EIIb r.
Wayerly, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
SPEC lAL FEATURES
ONs THE FOURTH

Dear Children Of the Club:
Areyou looking forward TO July FOURTH
Generally II Is a splendid. Blazing hot
day In Richmond, and boys and girls feel
too lazy to enjoy tho pleasure Of talking
or writing about 1t.
But 1t commentaries great event In
The national history of America, and Is
linked with a number OF Americas great
est names. So write for the page and tell
the editor, in Illustration or in any way
you choose, just what you know and think
about the Fourth.
THE WEEKS PRIZE WINNERS.
William J. caIlan, care Landmark offlce,
Portsmouth, Va, for Story on "Toso's
Monltors.n
Mary e. Bea. Tunstall's, Va, for Con-.
trlbutlon Entitled whiting swamp
8. n. II hubbard, Forest, Bedford County,
for Square Puszle," illustrated.
CORRESPONDENTS AND coNrRlsu.
TORS.
Anderson. Mary b. Keys, Ora Earl
allison, James Leo, Garnett r.
Bruce, Payson Pratt, Trent M.
BeYeridge, ~, N, Pcase, M. NJ
nnah,n wa pnh. Person, Pattle B.
Brlstow, Mamie Ie..,,,' ~ Wy.
Brnntz. Eddie tah AMIN, i nei''a
Ecal, Mary z. Pratt, Trent M.
Callan. WIN. J. Reid. Elizabeth
Dcltz, Norma Reid Ida
Flcchctt, Esteile Trexley, Willie
Gilbert. Etna Worthy. Nellie
Hubbard. Sam Yarbrough. Alma
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
VACATION.

Summer, the gladdest Of all the sea-
sons, has again dawned upon US. IN al
Its Joy and gayety, and finds us AL
in q great state of enthusiasm as to how
our vacation days are to BIO spent, OF
course. there arc plenty of places in
the city to so and visit, but IN this
warm weather. ono only entertains such
thoughts as Of abandoning the great
rush and hustle of the city sports. There
is nothing that proves more enjoyable
or beneficial MS a stay In the country
or at the seashore, where one may con-
vert his melancholy thoughts into happy
enjoyment OF boating, bathing, nsh-
ing, etc. When. after about three months
of pleasure. we return to the city and
resume our studies in q peaceful and
undisturbed manner.
MARIE REDDIN.
No. 1894 East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
ANDREW JACKSON.
5(Continued.)

He grew up in wild country and
among rough people. What little, school
ing he got was at ain old field school
house. When he was but thirteen the
Revolutionary War began. In the South
the struggle was very bitter, neighbor
battling against neighbor. with any
weapon that could be found. OF course.
n fiery fellow like Andrew wanted to
have 4 hand in the fight against England.
When he went 10 blacksmith's shop
he hammered out some new weapon.
Young as he was, he was in two or three
skirmishes. When Andrew Jackson was
eighteen years old he went to the VII
lagc OF Salisbury to study law.
q ELIZABETH AIAURY8 BEVERIDGE.
ia West Grace ST., Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
MoLAssEs CANDY.

Take two cupfuls OF good nlolasses and
put it lnto a large stew-pan. Add to
that two cupfuls Of sugar, two table,
spoons of butter and the juice OF one
lemon, Place |, the stoIpa pan s9nt5ainlng the
Then take some Of It and dron into a
cup of cold water. IT IL gets hard the
candy Is done. Pour the candy into a
buttered dish and let 1t stand until cool,
DON'T let It set cold, as It will stick
butter and pull 1t until It Is nearly
white, then crack II up and eat IT,
BESSIE NJ. RICHARDSON.
Talleysyllle, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

bles with the Indians, and even quarrels
among themselves. In all this Smith
proved their friend and saved the colony
from destructon. He had many Won
derful adventures and escapes from the
Indians. He made many valuable maps
OF this country. and after his return to Y
England, cansed by being severely
wounded by an explosion OF gunpowdcr.
he spent his time writing a description
OF this country and his adventures In 1t.
He died In England in 1851.
Selected by ELIZABETH REID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
HOW TO MAKE ONE OF
TOGO'S MONITORS.

AS the summer draws near the boys,
like ducks. naturally take to the cooling
water OF tho lakes and ponds to swim
or sail their boats. To make a boat that
will 80 by Itself, get smooth piece OF
soft pine about one and one-half feet
long by one foot wide. and with sharp
penknife sharpen bow to 1t as shown
in fig. A. Now nail to the stern Of this
boat with cigar box nails two pieces
of pine. each about a half foot long,
as shown In rig, B.
Now NO are ready to staE on the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
"THE FRAGRANT SUMMER.
TIME.

! like the fragrant summertime"
With all Its birds and flowers,
It's shining garments green and smooth.
It's cool, refreshing showers
II.
I like to hear the evening breeze,
Go whistling through tho pines,
And watch the setting sun,
{ In the fragrant summertime"
III. n
like the little birds
Sing their merry rhyme,
like the gentle murmurlng sstream.
In the fragrant summertime,
Selected and revised by
ROBERT BUCHANAN,
701 North Twenty-seventh st City.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
IN THE FRAGRANT SUM-
MERTIME'

Of all the seasops In the year.
Give me the ono already here;
s This season Is Just simply fine
1T is the fragrant summer time.
From all the schools the boys pour out,
Already dreaming OF the trout.
Which by their skill with hook and line,
They'll catchi In fragrant summer time.
Often the boys to the river go
Some TO fish. to swim, to row;
They delight to swim in the water fine
In the fragrant summer, time.
Some catch fish and some catch none.
But all the same its lots OF fun;
Sometimes the melons on the vine
Are sWiped in fragrant summer time.
The tennis court is often used
To keep the boys and girls amused.
And RIchInond's good old base ball nine
( Plays games In fragrant summer time.
The summer time is one OF Joys. @
Bothfor the girls aud for the boys.
For then no cares rest on the mind
Hurrah! for fragrant summer time.
r. PAfSoNs REEVE BRUCE.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
IN THE FRAGRANT SUM
MERTTME

6 School is over Play and work begun.
Boys go out and help plow and chop the
crops, while girls stay In and help their
mothers. 5
Flowers are blooming and the apples
and peaches are getting large. Straw
berries are about over and raspberries
are coming in.8 }5
The early corn is tasseling, While 1T
tie birds are making nearly every noise
possible. The sun shines hot and sweat
comes freely while working in the crops.
Little chickens are peeping about, and
the trees are green and great many OF
them blooming. Children are having
birthday parties. Bathing will soon be-
gin and then, oh! what fun.
Thunder storms are frequent. and
everything that can grow Is growing
about.
Rah! Rah Rah
Reel Rec! Rec I
For the It'd. C.. G.
Good bye.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
illustrated Square Puzzle.
By S. II. Hubbard, Jr.

BY S. II. Hubbard. Jr
My whole Is his exclamation and q
common one In the summer.
My 20. 10. 10 spell something the world
could not get along without.
My IA, 10. s, Is spell something that
grows on chestnut trees.
My Is, IT. IA spell something you are
likely to commit when plowing with a
mean horse.
My y, S, 10, 10. g spell not sour. :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
THE PSALM OF LIFE.

Tell me not in mournful numbers
Life Is but an empty dream; s
For the soul is dead tina: plumbers,
And things are not what they seem.
Life is real! Life Is earnest,
q And the grave is not its goal;
Dust thou art, to dust returneth
WAS not spoken Of thu soul
Not enjoyment and sorrow
Is our destined end OF way;
But TO act that each tomorrow
Finds US farther than to-day.
Art is long and time is neeting.
And our hearts. though stout and brave,
Still like mu!fled drums are beating
3F Funeral marches to the grave.
IN the worlds broad field OF battle.
iS In the bivouac of life, u 49,
Be not like dumb driven cattle;
Be q hero in the strife.
Trust no future, however pleasant;
Let the dead past burr it's lead;
Act. act in the living present;
"a Heart within and God overhead.
Lives OF great men all remind W.
We can make our lives sublime:
And departing leave behind us
Footprints on the sands IF time
Footprints that perhaps another,
Sailing over LIES solemn main,
"A forlorn and shtpwreck brother
Seeing shall take heart again.
Let us then be up and dong.
With q heart Of any fate.
Still achieving! still pursuing,
Learn to labor and to wait.
Selected by TRENT NJ. PRATT.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Letters From
The Children.

1A.-.saZa3.Esk..-...! V
Dear Editor.
), VIII yo,, please send mo . banse. Mary ioss
the one you sent her. SO send hef one / send
buckingham ~ !. TRENT n. PRATT, 4
Dear Editor:
h.r would v, ID. !! very much to become a mem.
me badge s!gl, ,5 go y
Forest Depot. Va :
Dear Editor:
i am n. great adn,lrer Of your chldrens PAGES
ana watch for Il every Sunday. a "
which hope you viii accept and aus use 'ra0'as
Care Landmark once. Ys h Ii Va
Dear Editor:
w e H. ssesf s sssn You sa viii s E:
Will write some more soon. 81 5gi b Il
Your member .sS%
No. 2ioo IVY Avenue. city. i = n y ! III Stt
Dear Editor.
have lost my badge, so plshss send me 4 81
new tso,. one. am sending you two puzzles and
in next Sundays paper. remain.
Dear Editor: RI SKI
thank you very much for tho badge yod
=, sent mn, mo. a am very sorry have not written
VIII put my name on the roll agY.in. I send
you a piece Of poetry which i hope you viii
put on the Children's Page. ,s
From your little member,
williamsburg. Va. 50 MI M
Dear Editor:
& l have been wanting to write and thank
you for the nice book you sent mo ever
and know shall enjoy reading this one. III
Iha'SSiAi5 you many times for It.
MARY brown ANDERSON.
best could write this time. hope It will
dwlns Of the A Edlto eaG ~ ths
Badge."1 hope you won't mind the Handsome
face a; ! drew Of you: know you are nleerss
your photo in the paper Always Avs 81 su ss.,
From your very trn " .p member ,. !, = s
r. FL D. No 4. Tunssalls, Va s
Dear Editor: IS ef23
enough to print in the chlldren's Page. ! do
wish i could win prize or medal. lost
be- ays
In my stories tt4 drawing Is bad: but hope Il
= viii pass Whaling good health and happy
time this summer to The 7. I'D. G.. c. and all
Its members, ISrernain. ri 4
: y 49,, SAN AN, H ,,! aTgRA ARB
. De- Editor:
to Soy sass
single one OF my drawings in tho paper. hut Y
Bnssett, Va.
was very glad to see my drawing in The
Will also put In I'M The I'D. q. C. With b s
wishes for the members,
ours 'lAesi MAR1AH W rAss1Lr. ls5
I have not written for quite a while, but
will write now. enjoy reading the Chlldren's #
50 much Enclosed yeu VII ind
From you you little ar tssne YARBRoueH.
No. 2o4 South Pine Street city. #
Dear Editor: 81
wish to become a member Of The It'd.
c. Club. Please send me a badge. rs
spt PA ssTz pz4AckN 4: RERsGS
Dear Editor: s
Find enclosed a drawing abou. "a Word 70 B
the Wise, :, OF which 7 hope you will pubs
:llsh in tho Sundays Times Dlspa tch
MEMBER EDDIE BRAN1z, i55
No 1908 East Main street. Richmond, u
viii write q letter to you about visit 10 Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
"A BOYS BEST FRIEND rs
HIS MOTHER.

I've been thinking OF late
OF tho time that has passed away
A friend who would stand by my side,
OF my dear old mothers knee
Which arolgld I used to play;
I missed her sweet face when she died.
How we'll loved her no one can tell.
Like her never loved another.
1t always gives her JOY to kiss her darling
boy,
CHORUS:
Then treat her kindly while she is here.
For when she's gone you'll get none
other.
a friend in my need was a friend to me
indeed,
God bless her mysown dear mother.
Then always try to treat
Your mother with respect
For she is the one who cares for you
And never for once her dear old wants
neglect.
Your mother SO tired and true
For when shells laid In her cold grave
Like her you will never get another
And when the flowers sadly DER her wave
You will think OF your dear old mother.
Selected by WILLIE TREXLER,
EOS Reservoir Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Answer to Bird Puzzle.

Answer to Bird Puzzle.
No. l. Humming bird. 55
No. 2. Blue bird. i
NO. 3. Red bird.
No. I. Black bird.
No. 5. Yellow bird.
No. 6. Black bird.
No. Z. A wren.
No. 3. "A svr,llow.
NO. o.. "A .iS,Ir,w.
No. 10. a sE;l.
No. II. A Sondor.
No. ~. "A whippoorw;ll.
No. H.. A nightingale.
No. Il. "A quail.
No. Is. A swan
No. 16. a cat bird.
ls. VERA DUFF.
Castlewood, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

SAM HUBBARD.
Forest, Bedford county, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25
Answer to Conundrums.

1. Because 1t is never (tolled) told.
2. Because one wants to get rid of her
weeds.
8. Because bee follows II. s3
4. Because tho end Is the best part OF st.,
5. WILT thou, and she Wllted.
8. Thyme,
z. They shoot before they have piatols
s. When by experience he has become
sage.
3. Mason (May sun),
4 10. Because he has been to see (sea).
p, LOUISE SUTTON,
5sEsa Rse Vista, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

~. Jack rose and sweet William.
1s. Dutchmen's breaches.
IA. Lady slippers
Is. Fox gloves.
~, Penny royal.
II. Wandering jew and ragged ROBIN,
ls. Ragged sailor.
49,, Bridal wreath.
20. Speedwell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

I hope this poem on the Fragrant Summer
Time is good enough to be printed. ! took
great pains In revising It.. The verses did not y
suit me, 30 wrote 1t over and over until {
1T became satisfactory. l am going to send y
in story OF Socrates. as soon as can. 73ss
iouts wy no RoS;RERr BUCHANAN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Please find enclosed a story ~iiGh .sS,o 5,
continued. hope II will be published and
worthy OF a prize. Excuse nay bad writing "a
my pen is blunt. Hoping to win a prize.
remain, D. y a. y $50 N ;sf3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-25

Dear Editor: is=s =. y
Find enclosed drawing OF soldier Of
colonial times, Of which ! hope you Will pub 4
lish b next Sunday Times Dispatch.
Your member. - II
No. 1906 East Main Street. Richmond We.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-11
AT CAMP ROOSEVELT.
Bear Captured and Gagged for Pleasure
of the Hunters.

dispatch from Newcastle, Colo, says:
The big pack train and camp outfit for
President Roosevelt's Colorado hunting
party received hurry up orders to move yes
terday, and Jake Borah and John Golf,
guides. headed the procession of nearly one
hundred horses and sixty dogs, which
started for the johnson ranch, twenty miles
south of Newcastle, where camp will be
pitched for week OR ten days.
AS soon as the camp is well established
the extra men, as well as several ranchmen
and trappers, will go over the country in
search of bear tracks. They will carefully
note all the signs and general locations. so
that when the President starts ont there
will be delay in looking for tracks.
Citizens of Newcastle are planning novel
reception to the President next Saturday
morning, which will be subject to his APP
prevail 1t is proposed that a grand parade
be held, in which President Roosevelt shall
ride so he can be seen by the citizens. AT
the head of the procession will be a large
brown bear in a cage. This animal was
recently captured, and is now at the home
of Frank billiard. where he has killed at
least dozen dogs and injured several men
who ventured too near him.
Golf and Borah will put their pack of
hounds in corral and the bear will be
given an hours start for the hills Then
the pack will be sent on the trail. and
President Roosevelt DIR. Lambert. Philip T.
Stewart and the guides will follow in hot
pursuit. This is planned to be the official
start of the hunt.