davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
SENATOR FESToN AND THE "BACK PAY.n
D klron, rAs Ne.e York ENestna Pot I'D

We unintentiOnaHy uIu an lUustlce on Sat
urday "a speaking of tho Congressional back pay" 10
Tstrued his hack pay " the United states Treasury
about month ago, and thereby sot implo whipn
Meter men will hnn4t prouaolb t0i osJw. All that wa
saId the subject thesetrso. Aouca sOoR " Senator
| Lln1Ipg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

By time allowance the Jeanette won the first prize
and the championship the sorceress the prize of the
second class the Fawn the prize OF the third class and
the Pidgeon tee prize Of the fourth class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

IMPLICATION MASS MEETING IN NEw-oRLEANs'
Ngw-0RLEASs, July 14.-At uni1cation
meeting tonight 1900 persons we're present Two
thirds OF whom were white. Resolutions were sdople"'
declaring the of the meeting 10 be infayOr OF
regards declaration. aud urging union between "nIIe
and colored citizens IN the interest or reiOrm' ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

The Mary Emma was first in. at S:i3O3 CrOmbe sec
ond, at Sl742 Mary Gibson third, at S;lSO9 orion
fonTth al 331 Cora th at 33s:35 Nunbus sixth, at
34l5 Skip Jack seventh, at 3:i335; Jefferson eighth,
AT 34f:25; Twilight ninth, at 347:3O Thus the nrst
Vachts in of the several classes the Orion the
Mary Emna and the Cora. The Mary Emma was ruled
out by judges she declared 10 have sailed the
wrong cOuTte The Orion, by far the largest yacht was
obh ged TO allow considerable time 70 her rivals aud by
the time allowance rules the following were declared TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
JULY WEATHER.
TILE HEAT IN THE CITY,

Yesterday was one of the warmest days of
the season. The following is the sun-stroke record:
Carrie Mead age g. OF No 800 Ninth-ave Frustrated
at Greenwich and West Eieyenthsts taken to Bellevue
Hospital
william Kane age 50, OF No III Westinghouse; pros
trated In Piue-st; taken to the Centre-st. Hospital
George EinhOrn, age 10. homeless; Frustrated ID
Beaver-st.; taken to the Centre-st. Hospital
Henry DAvenmore, age 25 Of No. $50 Henryst, pros
traten at Avenue and Fourthst: attended at the Sec
ond-aye, Police station and taken home.
ThUmas AIertOn. age 80, no home, was overcome Oy
fe heat NO 275 Wesst yesterday aud was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital.
RJnert StInberry Of No 249 Eighthave. overcome
by the Crosby, HOnstonst yesterday. and
upon recovering was taken home by friends.
John Riley. 81, Frustrated by the neat IN the
readipgrOom OF the Young Mems Christian Association,
aG No 1874 BOwery yesterday aud was taken to Bellevue
James Donney. age 80, or No. sos West Thrtysixth-
st, was Frustrated by the heat at No. 27 Easst and
was takon to Bellevue Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

THE WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB REGATrA-rHE
JEANETTE, soRCEREss, FAwN, AND PIGEON THE
WINNERS.
The third annual regatta of the Williams
burgh Yacht Club came Of yesterday. The following
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
Tribune Lecture Extra No. =.
THE METHOD OF cREATIoa
AN EARNEST PROTEST AGAINST
TaE nARNINIAN THEORY

Twelve Lectures delivered by ProL AGASSL before 0e MassIa
Comparative Zoology At Canbrdse Mas containing
new and reeonde Annual Life puaea
Tribune ssA pages snd illustrated sh saEs
NOW READY.
TRIBUNE LEcTURB EXTRA NO. hight
This also contains description o. the wonderful
sred IL tn. Rocky Mountains By the Yale College E.psaos
Price nse copies b, NAL. 10 FOR IS esa sye s "a
Adiea T1is Tribune. New roh.
Niue Kra sssts e,ouag so LsssreI 100 fagrvag
asd hsaHsr Report or 90 D. |.H. l. -f'
= sounS ard Hearing. Voice ana stsesa T%e E,pis-
nutoa OF MUSICAL iiarhVDJ, ssr--s
" La. h44ptSl " 'LR4kAsk LkGIuAE AAraA A. u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
5nseial Noilres

That Beyvitehng Woman Is the California
Olive Logan THEf MIA By CAACh'ber
Just out
PostOce Notice.-Te mails ior Europe duung The week oad
ing SATURDAY. JAY 10 1873 Will close ths dee EDHss
DAY, $3.50 q. u. THURSDAY, a. IL a. m abI SATUR-
DAY AZ 10 and IL THOS l. JANIS. PosinssseE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

....Caterpillars are appearing generally III tho
prairie egiios sags Ses Of Selps Ala. ........
AT Phenix, Arizona. ON the 4th inst, Alex-
in nsn Aa.so LnAdo, ra' arrested ios stealing Ae3s ,Ae De
' r9n the i All Ia ', Ito va duplicated Ia 'ss r'e'A'
..-gA.l VI vqls-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

Fadadeen got of length ahead OF jury who was two
lengths before Valley Brook. Goletza getting OF last OF
all Jury made the running with Fadladeen at her
girths to the haltme pole, when the latter deprived
her OF the lead, and although Warlike on the home
stretch looked momentsriy formidable, the OLD morse
WOO the heat BY two lengths. Warlike beat GOntla
length for second place. Valley Brook last Time. Eat
Third Heat-Jury and GOlitza were now ruled OUT
Auy odds FldlAdeen who made the running from
start finish and and race by SAX len gths
III l:5it
FOURTH EAcs-Pus $3.50, for all 500 to FIRST 500 TO
second sad $50 y q irl lose; Iaile heats
Dan Yors Cfrss 90 pounds
g,, sm SiaSe Miner 90 pounds. ....,.........,
a. R r TO- pounds.
J. w. Wedon's eh c Wsike 3 yeArs. by War Dance dam
b. Capt BearJ 0OpOul4s L y
siatt.ese los
iime-1:46ia. l:47l2, l644
TIE POoLsRLLING LAST EVENING.
The following pools were sold at Johnsons last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

Mart Jordan quickest in starting, got away with o
lead Of two lengths the Beacon Ally second Quits next,
and Artist last. Going around tho clubhouse turn.
Quits Tapped Mart Jordan and both lead tho Beacon
FLY two lengths, Artist occupying fourth place. Quits
soon drew away from Jordan and led him length and
q half at the quarter post and advantage
she increased into two lengths along tho
back stretch, Artist now being second, with
Jordan at his saddle girhs At the hamile pole Artist
was at Quitss shoulders, passing her on the lower
stretch with apparent ease and increasing his lead at
every stride up the straight In won the race in
by three lengths Quits beating Mart Jordan an
open length for second money The Beacon hly was
fourth and Buchan last position she occupied from
the start to the finish OF the race.
SUMMARY
SECOND Rlo.r, Parse $500 for all ages $500 trs SO
H. p hcGraths br Artist years, BY AstsrOId out Il
&ss S'se e. quits y.. Gy E:D.s oct d
j. y %ioa' e. Mar Jordan its BoaiEc By
S ys Il b. Re.on oai Of Murder 81 pounds
Nv. IL Reyaodi' eh Buchn. ysin, By Planet oct Of
Lavender 81 pounds Tim, '''''''''.'o
THE PAvoRIrE's DEFEAT.
The Ocean Hotel stakes for the threeyear old8, was
the next event. and sweepstakes OF $50 EACH play
or pay, with $4,000 added mile and threequarters
There were 3 entries for stake thus making ts value
81 the winner for the second and third horses were
entitled respectively TO s20O and 500 out of the sakes
Entries were II. p McGraths bay colt Tom Bowling /;
J. W. Doswell's gray ely Lizzie Lucas B. d. Bruces
chestnut colt Galway. and d. d. Witherss bay colt Min
sre Although sprlngbok entered for this race he
was absentee for his trainer, Col Mcdaniel felt in
dignaut at the treatment his colt had received in the
race for tho Jersey Derby, and had taken
him away 10 Saratoga, where ne antici-
pates reversing the running In the Monmouth
PARK race The betting heavy. for although Tom
Bowlings victory seemed reduosd certainty with
sgh q comparatively weak field opposed 20 hii tue IN
vcerate folders. who always take odds, a last weak
ncd a. pool after pODiwas sold 40 $500 for the ayorte
.iust ~ l0r tue EelA a.4 Eae last low p90A Ne!S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

Fadsdeen second and third and GoritEa. whose head
was turned the other way, last They ran thus for
three-duarters Of a mile when Valley Brook went to
the 'front.' and after splendid home with Jury and
Fadladeen, won tho heat by neck, the other two
making a dead heat for second place. Time-l:iGt
Second Hedl-Pools now sold as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16
DIED.

False SccUce, Speech at the ITnlAn Baaqaei ~
Parke Godwlh in TRisUSs LECTURE EXTRA No. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-16

June 20 at 25 80 ~ long 81 81 w. fhD lydia ssoed foa
c ilcutta for New.York, 1l6 days out
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
FXCERPTA.

If we keep the ledger of life with
exactness, we shall find the balance
largely on tue side of blessings.
The least act of self-renuneiation
haliOwS for the moment all within lis
sphere Margaret Fuller.
We Get at the outlines Of things
from what We read and hear, but the
filling up must be through our own
experience
To accomplish anything there must
be dthniteuess of aim. The temple
is built stone by stone from fDuuia-
ton to turret, and character is build
ell thought by thought from the found
alton stone of material needs to the
heaven of conscious OneueS with
God Celia BuTtcigH.
LIS poor work allays settin' the dead
above the the Twin. We shall all on
US he dead some time. ] reckon-it
I'D be better if folks nd make much
more ON us before hand, iustid o. be-
ginnin' wne we're gone. It's but
little good you'll do a-wateriu' last
years crop George Eliot.
There afe many fruits which never
turn sweet until the frost has lain up
on them. There are many nuts that
never fall frCm the bcughs of the for
est trees till the frost has opened and
ripened them. And there are many
elements of life that never grow sweet
and beautiful until SORROW reaches
them.
To all those who are cast down and
suffering, / say, There is a God than is
sorry for you. The same compassion
that led Jesus Christ to give his life
for those who were piercing him with
the spear. lives aud reigus in the bO-
SON of God. And if me- turn you
away, if men disOwn you, if you are
cast out nom among your fellows,
God thinks OF you, and Will sUeeor
yOU.-Bescher.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

A TRUE LADY, was once walk
ing a short distance behind a hand
sOnely dressed young girl, and think
ing, as l looked at her beautiful cloth
ing: II wOndei if she takes as much
pains with her heart as she does with
her bOdy?" A poor old man was
coming up the walk with a loaded
wheelbarrow, and just as be reached
Us he made two attempts to 60 into
the yard in front of the house; but
the gate was heavy, and would swing
back before he could get in. Watt
said the young girl. spTinging for
ward, Phi hold the gate open" And
she held the gate until he passed in.
and received his thanks with a pless-
ant smile as she passed on. She de-
serves to have beautiful Clothes"
thought, " for 4 beautiful spirit dwells
in her breast"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
%BEXEFTT~OF PLASTER

At q late meeting of the ROsendale
wis., Farmers Club, one member
stated that he sowed plaster on a field
May 10Th, and obtained three times
the grass on this field more than on
that where it was not sowed. He used
to false only one ton of hay per acre
now raised, by plaster, two or three
tons per acre always top dressed II
on grass lands. In a discussion it was
stated that when plaster was sown OF
clOYeT, the clover all cut and hauled
off, and the ground broken and sowed
to oats, every cast Of the plaster made
in sowing il could be plainly seen in
the field of Oat-. Also that when the
plaster was applied To corn, in the hill
the place of every hill could be seer
i'm a crop Of wheat which followed
In a drought, dew would be found OF
the ground where plaster had been
sOYn, while all other ground vas dry
'and hand.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

VIVA Woodbridge, of FlayWoOds,
California, writes TO the Farm Jour
nal as follows: see in the April
number of the journal an article on
smut in wheat, also a remedy. Now
we raise any.amount of wheat in this
country, but never have it smutty.-
But we bluestOne il, as it is called
here. Take a box or trough about ten
feet long by two wide and two deep I;
put in about 500 pounds of wheat
then take a pail, put in about one
pound of blue vitriol ill with hot
water, and let stand antil the stone is
dissolved then pour onto the wheat
and mix well until the wheat is well
dsmpened with the solution; then
take il out in sacks and let it stand
until dry before sowing. The farmers
here all bluestOne their wheat, and are
never troubled with smut"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
THE CHRONICLE
OF RTRRESF TO n

n good side show--A pretty cheak.
California gives equal pay to male
and female teachers.
Mrs. Sarah Standish owns the larg-
est wall paper factory ia America.
Same woInen use paint ~ iddlers
do rosin, to aid in drawing a beau.
Young people, who are anxious to
get Married will he glad to learn that
very short engagements are fashiona-
bic now.
The fact is not generally known
that the wives Gf nearly all the OFF,
cer Of Victor Emanuel's household
are Americans.
At Elmira Female College the fair
"sOphs' have interdicted the wear
ing of false hair and bustles by the
freshwOmen.
An editor says: 1--WE are living at
this moment underau absolute despO-
tism." We suspect he married the
wrong woman.
Portland young ladies buy black to
bs married in, because il will also
ans wer for mourning in case any of
the family drops off.
Miss Mary Beedy, with the ineOn-
gTuOus degree Of"Msster of Arts" is
lecturiug in Scotland on American
educational Institutions.
Thirty persons Vert recently pOis-
Oned st Coral, Michigan, by eating
sausages. That's what comes of lesv
ing the brass collars on the dogs.
a young lady who earns a living
by working at hoop skirts, in reply TO
an inquiry, stated that she had spent
the umme lat the springs"
A pretty girl said to Leigh Hunt,
81 am very sad yOH see" oh, no."
he replied, you beIong5to other Jew
ish sect; you are very fair, Isee!'
Church weddings have become such
occasions for vulgar display hal the
better class of people have dropped
them, %preferring quiet home mar
rage.
Upon the marriage of Miss Wheat,
OF Virginia, all editor hopes that her
path may be hOwery, and that she
may never be thraShed by her nus
band.
A Cedar Rapids woman has inven-
ted q machine for making French lace
consisting of one hundred bObbIns,
and on this has manufactured hand
kerchiefs, collars and lace, equal 10
any imported from Paris.
A fashion writer say that brides in
good society, nowadays, avoid most
strictly The traditionalgray and brown
travelling suits formerly in vogue, and
dress as uncOnspieUOusly as possible
so that all creation needn's know
we've just beeh married"
The West Chester J~effersOnian says
"Whenever You see a married mau
eating cloves you may he sure he is a
clOveu-fOOted temperance man. Eat
ing IOves is Il mean way Ocheat the
wife whom you have clOven to-"
The New York Naa says the law
Just passed ia Kansas, giving moth
ers control of their children, is a CAPT
tai measu. e, and should be initiated
in others States; children have had
control OF their mothers so long it is
time for u change. We believe in re-
tation in the domestic offices.
"YOu must not play in the street
with the boys now, my dear; you are
seven years old" said an old lady 10
her grand daughter. But grandma
was the innocent reply, the older
grow the better l like the boys"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
A correspondent ofthe Maine Farz

A correspondent o. the Maine Farm.
erwrite 8: Within a few years farm
e rs and market gardeners who grow
vegetables for Boston and other large
cities, have found it to their interest
to come North for their seed potatoes,
especially the early varieties. as those
raised in our latitude usually germin-
ate stronger and mature earlier when
carried South, than those raised ia a
warmer climate. I have just received
a letter from an enterPrising young
New Jersey farmer, who markets his
produce in Philadelphia, in which he
asks at what price fifty to one hun
dred barrels of prime Early Rose po-
tatOes a be delivered in Philadel-
phia during February, 1873. They
are wanted for seed"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
ETHR
RELIGION AND E

In speaking to the toast" Religion
and Science u at the farewell dinner
given to Professor ryndall the other
day, in New York, Rev. Henry Ward
Beecher took a very sensible and prsc-
teal position. Very properly, he
thought the road was broad enough
for both. Science shou6 not attempt
to crowd religion TO the wall. One
should give strength to the other. Re
ligion does not ear the incursions of
science as il once did. Il has grown
more liberal, and it can find truth out
side Of the Bible. These u~tterances
were loudly applauded. aud they are
true. The facts of science and the
fxcts of the Bible can never conflict.
Scientific theories may be and often
are in opposition to the facts of reve-
latiOn, but the established truths of
scieHce can never be O~verthrOwn, and
ought to be accepted, in common with
the truths of revelation. We append
below the concluding paragraph OF
Mr.. Beecher's remarks, As we find
them quoted in that excellent paper,
the Turf, Field and Farm:
There are certain departments in
the field of science in which there is
a vast squanderiHg OF brain and waste
of time about things that are OF no
more value than the .uere tFihes which
a clown disputes about in a theater or
circus, and a whole generation of big
Drained men are being squandered on
] absolute nonsense. We want to take
hold OF things that have substance and
marrn= in them, and so help in the
/ whole material conduct OF mankind.
We want a condition OF society in
which men can be men. We want
generations of men, and | do not be
lieve that a man without a good body
can be a very strong msn. Every
thing that science does to make bone,
nerve and muscle, and teaches a man
to be a better ms is ip the direction
or tue religion. 1 don't say that bad
sewerage is a preacher, because OF
YOUR investigation OF light, but L do
sayt that badly lighted alleys are the
very haunts of crime, and that light
and warmth and circulation OF air are
blessings, aud you cannot preach
down the stink that comes from rot
ten acknowledgement Repu6-
lie :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

"When is my time?" This ques-
ton was asked by a bright little girl,
who was fond of talking at the close
of the day to q busy father. When is
my time? The query will carry its
own moral to every parent who reads
this. Let fathers aud mothers, what
%eveTduties may seem imperative, find
I" a time for talking with the little
ones" Their time! Perhaps only
fifteenlminUtes, but their time, eX-
clusivey and cheerfully. How. many
homes may be made brighter, and
how many children counted saved il
tins advice were followed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

The boys have a e name for it
Whenever one of them wants to know
when this or that gentleman was elect
ed to the United States Senate, in
stead of putting the question in the
old fashioned way, he asks, what
year did Senator SO-and 80 ''buy in?"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

They have sharp lawyers down
East. One Of them, marketing for
dinner, asks a poultry dealer, Il.
that turkey a young One?" Twill
you take your oath Of it?" Certain
ly [ will" Lawyer administers the
oath. charges a dollar for the service,
and takes his pay in poultry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

WbNNN WOuIoC1 NUINIIE
a I-co1nted in returning, some one
hundred times to the right and left
making as complete and smooth a
road IS you see in gainesville, but Il
goes up. up, up into the region of the
clouds, 1000 feet above the sea. Here
is located an observatory, in which
are kept Instruments for recording the
exset time Of any disturbance of the
earth, and its intensity. There is also
a telegraph wire extending to Naples
and beyond, that the Waterman may
communicate any unHJsual phenome.
na that may Occur.
From the observatory they go on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
How Stokes Received the News OF
Judge Davis Decision.

Stokes, the prisoner, awaited anx-
i6usly tie coming Of his brother,
whom he had requested to-bring the
news Of Judge Davis decision 20 the
Tombs. When the clock struck two
be grew exceedingly impatient, and
strobe up add down his eep. seeming
w greatly sgitatedx Shortly after
ward. however, the iron gate at the
end OF the corridor was heard TO open,
and Horace Stokes rushed through,
and arrived quite breathless at the
gate of his brothers cell. The elder
Stokes at Once reslized that a stay
of proceedings had been granted, and
although he showed signs of emotion,
he kept perfectly cool, and said. after
a few seconds, "0h, it was no more
than I expected from Davis" The
news spread through Murderers'
Row" like wildfre, and seemed 70
greatly revive the Responding spirits
of the other prisoners languishing ia
that gloomy region.-N, Y. World,
FEB. Z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Services appear 10 be Of intermina-
bic length in some of the London
churches An advertisement recently
announced that at st. James church.
on Sunday next, afternoon service
will commence at half past three, and
continue tili further notice"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

YOUTHFUL ELOoUEECE.- 1t is tod
of Canning that at The Clifford street
Club, London, on M occasion when
he was loudly denOuncing Mirabeau,
just as a fOamiDg pot of porter was
brought in and placed before the pres
ident, he continued
ITO the steady eye of a sagaciOus
criticism the e~lOquence of Mirabeau
will appear to be as empty and vapid
as his patriotism. Tt is like the bev-
erage that stands, sir, so invitingly
before y~Ou-fOamy and frothy on the
top, heavy and muddy Within"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

Olive Logan Sykes. showing to a
hiend the photograph Of herself and
husband, was told that the gentle
mans was much the better likeness.
Yes, my dear" she answered; "but
then you know that men are SD easy
70 eateh.n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05
NO. NO. 4
EXPREss. ACCNMN,Y.

All trains run thrOug daily Except sun
dav) from Cleveland 10 New Philadelphia
without change. Connections are made at
ElyTia with LIS & Ms. R'y for the West; at
Grafton with c. C.. g. I. R'y for Columbus,
Cincinnati and indianapolis; at Russell
with Az G.. W. R'y FOR Ashland. Akron. &c.
at Warwick with c. Mt. V. & ID. r. r. fOr
Orville, MillerShurg and Mt. Vernon (; at
MassillOn with p. IT. W. &C. R'y for Can
ton. Altance. Pittsburgh. sc.
WV. IT. GROUP
Gene. al Ticket Agent.
u. u. TOHNSESD. Superintendent.
Feb. Y, i.7S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1873-03-05

A man OF an arithmetieal turn Of
mind suggests in the Albany CuItiUd-
tor this rule of three method OF meas
asin= trees When the sun is shining
~eosthat the tree casts n SHADOW. set =
stick upright near the termination OF
the shsdow Of the tree. Mark the ex-
80 " the shadow of the stick,
nysss. 70 Of,the tree. Then as the
= a lbe sticks shadow is to the
Co. see the stick, SO is the trees
height Of the tree.