davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
cut His Salary While He Was Out OF Town
O,,,r;ar 7islsorQsa 20 hs Register.

PARKERsBURG, July 3O.-The County
Conrt cut down the salary OF Charley
Caldwell. the Prosecuting Attorney OF
tbis conptv. 5000, yesterday. Caldwell
was up in Gilmer looking after ms OH
interests, and had no opportunity 10
Drotest. On the other hand, the same
Court Increased the salaries OF the
Sheriff the County and the Circnit
Conrt clerks. They were in town and
didn't object, of course.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
Sewer Caved on Him.
Tsle0ram to To Rs0istx.

[tcl1t IeIeQrQfn % 70 hs9tNI'F'
PARKERsBURG. W. Va. July SO.-
|amuel Larsons, colored, q workman on
street sewer on Ann street, was killed
bis afternoon by the sewer caving IN
pom him. The sewer was IA feet deep
! that point and it took several hours
; get the man out. Parsons leaves a
ife and one child, in Riverside above
be city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31

LoxDos. July 3o.-It 10 reported that
France will largely reduce her tariff on
Russian corn and viii impose prohibi-
tory duty on India In order 70 eneoorsge
importation Of Russian corn,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31
New postmaster Appointed.

Speaal Telegram TO the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., July So.-E. E.
McDougal has been appointed postmas-
ter at Gooseneck, Ritchie county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-07-31

F1rs. Suasms, St. vitus dance, Drunken
ness, Opium habit cured 6y Dr. Miles
Nervine. Free samples at Inc Logan Drug
Cas- and r. B. Burts and at Bowie
Bros, Bridgeport
The advocate., 1891-02-04

THE ADVOCATE would call attention
TO the reports Of Congressional and
Legislative proceedings that appear
in each issue of the paper, for
their presentation OF matters in which
the reading people Of Kansas are
vitally concerned. The reports of
Congress and of the State Legislature
will increase more and more in In
terest as the daily sessions continue,
and so on 10 che end OF the Legislation
accomplished, both at Washington
and at Topeka, which promises 10 be
of quite unusual interest. AS soon as
room can be made for it, the paper
will have a department Of news that
will prove to be of great interest to
che multitude OF the readers Of The
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1891-02-04

division No. 79 OF tho aggregate required Tor ag
tendance nc Washington, preparing, printing,
circulating and presenting petitions, addresses,
arguments and briois and for tho numerous
other legitimate services and expenses In tho
matter.
Upon hearing from you tho work win bo un-
dertaken and my best efforts devoted 10 carrying
out your wishes.
Kindly make any suggestions desired and nOtf
~ mo OF your views, and 0Dllge. Yours very re-
gpectmlT JOHN LTv. .NGsTOM
We DO not presume that tho entiro Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers would give him 70
much as one cent for his services, oven II bond
and security we're furnished that John Living
stOn would not betray the interests OF tho Broth
eThOOd, but considering John LlvlngstOns char.
aoter and methods, no amount OF bonds would
furnish assurance that after pockehng the
money demanded, he would not, for moro
money, work for the other side, II there we're
another side to work for,
Taken all In all, John Livingston, the bogus
president Of bogus association, isrChly entitled
10 the deteStAtiOn OF railway employees and all
honorable men.
In addition to the above we have
the following Of later date:
CHICAGO, Ill.,, January 20, 1891.
Mrs. Annte L. Digs, Topeka.
DEAR MADAM'--I have just been speaking
with Mr.. Hubbard and glvon him tho record Of
that great sCOundrel, John Livingstone great In
villalny, incOnceiyabiy small In everything elae.
can hardly believe no has been purchased by
the ingalls, party; the transaction was hardly
worthy Of that term; 10 WAS nothing but diCkor.
John Livingston has no price, no may have had
once, but II went with his manhood lOngagO, and
he Is now iaclSal devOuring the dead and CLEAN
Ing the Ofial from the camps Of the living. This
man attempted toWOrk the railway COrpOrations
through tho Interstate commerce law. Failing
I'm that he attempted 10 dofraud railway em-
plOyes; this, too was a failure, and then the
Farmers Alliance promised feld for his pe-
Culiar methods and now we hnd him walvng
the bloody shirt before the farmers OF Kansas I'm
tho interest Of the most unscrupulOus enemy that
the farmer ever had.
This Is simply a repetition Of his record with
the railway labor organizations.
AHo AubHlb VhIgy uAu AVb pey mWVu AVL thlh
reptile, but their dlcer with him win react upon
themselves like boomerang II you hold him up
TO the gaze OF honest men. 10 is inCOnCelvAble
that the soldier element I'm Kansas, themselves
farmers. can be so blind as 10 follow for an in
tant any cause champiOned bysO COnscIenCeless
a fraud as this scamp has been proven 10 be. II
the soldier has forgotten bis country 10 the OK
tent that ths would imply, then God help him,
for In his dotage he has again rlveted the chains
which his young manhood severed in twain.
have asked Brother DebS, editor Of the Ftre-
mons Magazine, Terre Haute, 10 write you.
Yours iraternally, JOHN A, HALL,
Editor StUitohmcn8 o Journal
Such is the man who has been
brought all the way from the old
Empire State TO render service TO the
cause Of the old gang. It
was fitting that he should be present
The advocate., 1891-02-04
ADVOCATE.

SUBsoRIBERs continue to send us
$1.75 for THE ADVOCATE and National
Economist. We have announced
twice before that the Economist has
advanced It's clubbing rate We can
take no more subscriptions for the
two pepeRs for less than $3.50.
The advocate., 1891-02-04
JOHN LIVINGSTON.

nurse into some degree OF popularity
that he might be servicsable 10 the
old gang. He is just the kind Of q
tool that was needed 10 make the out
90 complete, and he was not long in
aasimilating with oOngenial spirits
after bis arrival in this city He al
ways has an eye to the main chance,
and though New York is q long dis
tance from Kansas, no one who has
any knowledge Of the man will doubt
for an instant that his trip will in
some way inure TO his financial profit
During the Senatorial contest the old
campaign cry respecting the southern
origin and the rebel prOClivities Of
the Kansas Alliance has been revived,
and John Livingston was regarded
at the Capital Office as q providential
visitor. We have been again treated
TO lengthy dissertations upon the
deep, dark plot Of the southern ALI
snce, which we are told was brought
into existence and built up 10 It's
present magnificent proportions in
about forty Of the states OF the union
for the sole purpose Of defeating Mr.
ingalls,. If this is really true the
Capital must admit that the scheme
has met with most remarkable sue
cess.
While dilating upon the rebel
schemes Of the southern Alliance the
Capital also takes occasion TO make
prominent what II is pleased TO term
the "true Alliance" OF which John
Livingston is held up as the chief
disciple In the issue of January N
we find the following as a sample
product OF that office:
NORTHERN ALLIANCE.
INQUIRIES FROM FARMERs WHO WISH TO RE.
PUDrATE THE CONFEDERATE SCHEME.
Members Of the Farmers Alliance, read the
following letter from farmer OF your own state,
and from II learn tle growing feeling regarding
the southern Alliance move This Ia one Of over
thirty letters which Hon. John Livingston has
received OF the same nature since he has been In
Topeka, from an over the state;
"PARsoNs, Kan, January "A.
Hon. John LiUtRgstOR:
Please give me your pOstOfloe address. We
desire 10 organize northern Alliance near this |
place, and want some advice a8 70 mode Of pro- |
Codure, WIN YOU help us2 We have enough OF
Che southern coniedeaCy movement.
JOHN 7. LoTEvER."
Mr.. Lofever commences his COM
munlcation with a request 10 Mr.
Livingston for his pOstofice address,
and it is presumed therefore that this
letter was simply addressed to the
name Of John Livingston and the
pOstofice department looked him up
and delivered it. II the authorities
entrusted with this duty knew his
character, this would not be so diff
cult a matter as might be az first
supposed. They would know that he
would be found in the vicinity OF
some contemplated rasOality, and at
that time no place in the United
States enjoyed a wider reputation in
this respect than the headquarters Of
the Ingalls, henChmen.
AaMr. Liyinrsknn arrived in This
The advocate., 1891-02-04
THE THIRTEENTH SENATORIAL ELEC-
TION IN KANSAS.

January 20, 1891, 10 the thlrtleth ami
veruary Of the statehood OF Kansas.
During this period Of time there has
occurred thirteen Senatorial elections,
one Of whlch-that Of 1904-was deemed
irregular and premature and lbs bene-
ficIary, Governor Thomas Carney, relln-
qulshed all Of his claims TO the Office a
few weeks after his triumphant election,
which went by default on the part Of
Senator James II. Lane, whom Mr.. Car
ney sought 10 succeed.
THE ELECTION OF 1861.
In April, 1861, James II. Lane and
Samuel o. Pomeroy we're returned as the
fint United States Senators. In 1866
Senator Lane was reelected; In 1865 he
died by his own hand, and Governor
Samuel J. Crawford appointed Edmund
@. Ross as his successor.
In 1867 Senator Pomeroy was re-elect-
cd, and Senator Ross was chosen TO 6ll
out the unexpired term Of Senator Lane.
In 1871 Alexander Caldwell was elect
cd 10 succeed Senator Ross He resigned
his seat in 1873 and Governor Thomas
A. Osborn appointed Robert Crozler as
his successor, and the Legislature OF 1874
elected Ex-Governor James M. Harvey
for the remainder Of the term com
menced by Senator Caldwell.
In 1873, 1879 and In 1886 John j. In
gals was elected to the Senate, and in
1877, 1883 and in 1880 Preston B. Plumb
was elected TO his three terms, the last
Of which expires on March A, 1896.
On January 81, 1901, William A. PETER
was elected TO succeed John j. Ingalls,
for a term Of six years, commencing on
March A, 1901.
The vote on Senator was as follows:
Ingalls, for fourth term, m.,...,,.,.,,,.,.,.,., 58
William A, Pener, ner,..,,,..,,.,..,..,,..,.,,. Oh
Charles w. Blair. ,..,.......,.,......,...." 0
w. - Nelly
". NJ MOfflu, ,.,,ss,,s'sss'sss's,s.s,s
(One bDhonJe6l, .sssss.ss,s,,
LObALss Lssssssstssssssss'sss'ss' 'sssssss ssssssAOO
The foregoing is an outline statement
of the result Of the vote on the thirteenth
Senatorial election In Kansas, which oc-
CURED on the verge Of the thirtieth an
nlveEsaFy Of the birth of Kansas as a
state In this great American nation.
There has been 80 much of public in
terest Centering around this late Sena-
tOrlal election, that quite considerable
details of IL are given as showing the
great victory fought by and in the inter
est Of the people Of this great common
wealth.
AN ANALYSIS OF THE HOUSE VOTE.
Taking the names Of the members
alphabetically with their counties, re-
spectively, and we get the following:
Alexander Of Anderson and Andrews
Of Cowley, for PETER; AtheEton Of Rus
sell, for ingalls,; Barnes of Sheridan and
Barnett Of Jewell, for PETER; BlshofF of
Douglas and Brown Of Harvey, for In
galls; Brown Of Wilson, Dryden Of Green
wood, Burgard Of Wyandotte, Campbell
Of Stafford, Carey Of NemAha, Caster Of
Decatur. Chubb Of Cherokee, Cleveland
Of Republic, Clover Of NeoshO, Cobun Of
Barton, COons Of Miami, Cory Of Craw-
ford and Coulson Of Harper, for PETER;
Craig Of Lesvenworth, for Blair; Crum-
10y Of Elk, Davidson of Cowley, Day Of
Dickson Of johnson, Dolan Of
Saline. Donovan OF Edwards. Doolittle OF
The advocate., 1891-02-04

Such is the man who has been
brought all the way from the old
Empire State TO render service 10 the
desperate cause Of the old gang. It
was fitting that he should be present
at the funeral.
The advocate., 1891-02-04

NNWUWWNI1
Thomas Grady @, ":
DEAR SIR;-ReterTing 70 the enclosed, lot me
venture 10 say that your division can secure my
services rs legislative counsel to promote Che
passage Of che amendments suggested by the In
terstate commerce commission for cOnferrng
the right 20 permit the members OF the families
Of railroad employees TO ride free or at reduced
rates by remittiDg to me fee Of ten dollars, that
being estimated as the fair proportion from
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16
MARRIED.

GLENN-WRIGHTMAN.-Att the
residence of the brides sister, Mrs.
Harry p. Mimic, in this city, at 8
p. m., Wednesday, July Is, 1891.
Miss Jodie Glenn and Frank +.
Wrightman, Rev. p. s. Knight
officiating.
The groom is Que of Marion
county's deputy sheritis, and it is a
pleasure to know that at least one
of Sheriff Croisan's fearless deputies
has been cBptured, had to surrender
and henceforth will be under con-
troll of at least one of the powers
that be, and be obliged to stand in
awe and fear Of at least one person
on earth. That he will keep the
laws of the high estate of matli-
mony, no one doubts. The JOURNAL
congratulates both bride and groom
on what il believes will be happy
for one of the de-
serving young men in Marion
county official life. They will make
their home in Salem and will be
heartily welcome in Salem society.
Mrs. Wrightman is a daughter of
the late Geo. G.. Glenn.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

Bruges makes the well known poin
Duchesse. Valenciennes, named from
its French native province, is pillow
lace, now best made in Flanders. Point
d'Alencon, which ranks next to Brus
sells in value, is made mainly with the
needle.
Spanish point was SO much used IN
the churches that up TO the suppress
sion of the monasteries in 1880 it was
little known
Black and white silk laces are made
largely by the peasant women of both
Spain and Portugal. 1t is a different
fabric, though, from the Spanish
lace sold in American shops. That is
a machine product, and comes mainly
from Lyons.
Blonde got its name In an odd fash
ion. II was first made from silk in its
natural yellow-white hue, so was styled
by its French makers "blonde," or fair.
Mauger the introduction Of machine
lace there are at least million lace
workers in the various European coun-
tries. New York Herald
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16
Odors Of Funrl.

Fungi are characterized by the most
surprising varieties of odors. Some
are provided by nature with such hor-
rible smell as nothing else besides can
approach. The infective stencil of one
known as the ''clathrus" has given rise
to a superstition in parts of France
where 1t grows that It is capable OF
producing cancer so that the inhab-
itants of the Landes district call it the
cancer" and when they find speci-
men cover .it carefully over lest some
one should chance TO touch It and be-
come afflicted with that horrible dis
ease in consequence.
Another species smell strong Of
onion, third Of apricot, fourth Of
tallow, a fifth Of putrid meat and a
sixth OF stalepoultice. Wholesome
mushrooms usually have an agreeable
perfume, and the safest rule TO follow
In gathering them for the table Is 10
nibble the stem Of each one picked. II
the taste Is not pleasant throw the
thing away. Washington Star.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS FILED
With COUNTY RECORDER.

E NJ Waite and wife to A l
Adams, lots 80, 33, 81, Hamder
Park, l5 acres, $4,000.
} Jay Cook and wife to John Ir.
win, lot 6, Marion Fruit Lands, $500.
5 G Crabtree to Susanna Waters,
lots ! aud 2, blk 3, Stayton's add to
Stayton, in sec 10, $40.
Elisabeth Eberhard and b q
Eberhard, her husband, to ] ID Fain
land of tract owned by A Davis.
EE Wild and wife to Geo w
Barber, part of lots and 2, blk 81,
University add, 500.
A plat has been recorded of Doud's
second add 10 Woodburn, 7 lots.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16
mo World Enriched.

The facilities ofthe present day foi
he production Of everything that viii:
1oadsoe 10 the material welfare and
comfort Oi lleakiad are almost unlim.
ited AID r Len Syrup Of Figs was first
produced lie wc..d was enriched with
the Only perfoct laxative known, as it
IS the Only remedy which is truly
pleasing AID iclreshing to the taste
and prompt and eGcctual to cleanse
the system gently in the spring-time
or, in fact, at any time, and the better
1t is known the more popular it be
comes.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

THE HUFFMAN WILL.-The John
a Huffman will was today admit
ted to probate by the county judge.
It directs that the son Henry l..
Huffman and his wife be allowed
possession and use of the home aud
farm, machinery and stock thereon
Necessary to operate the same for a
period of two years, and that for this
time they school, board and clothe
the minor children as a charge on
the premises; there is set aside for
additional schooling sums as follows:
For Lulu Huffman, $500; Albert
Huffman, $3.50; Bertha Huffman,
$375; Edward Huffman, $425; after
these expenses are paid the remain
der of the estate is to go to Ruth
Ann Byrne, Amanda Smith, Henry
~. Huffman, Mac Huffman, Emily
Scott Lulu Huffman, Albert Hut
man, Bertha Huffman and Edward
Huffman, equally; personal property
except what is 10 remain on farm is
10 be sold farm to be sold attend oflwo
Wears; A. n. Bush and j. n. Albefls
are appointed guardians of the
minor children; VIM. Waldo is ap-
pointed executor. This morning
the county judge appointed VIM.
Kaiser administrator, bond fixed al
$l2O, 900, with Tilmon Ford and A.
bnsh as sureties on the bond. Thos
Hubbard, ]. g. Brown and w. L.
Wade are appointed appraisers of the
state.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

LET HER RLOW.-The breezes
blow, and all the conditions of the
weather are right for comfort in this
Oregon of ours" But one thing
u.ore is necessary 10 make a man
happy and his comfort complete,
end that is comfortable clothes,
Geo w. Johnson & Son are offering
class of summer suits that must
prove a joy to the wearer. They
are good goods, light weights and
the best fits ever brought to this
city. 1t takes but few minutes to
convince yourself that they are the
leaders. d&w
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

STREET DoINGs.-The track of
the Electric is rapidly being laid,
and will by Saturday probably be in
running order to the postoffice as of
yore. The suits in the Justices and
recorders courts have been dis
missed, as was correctly announced
in Wednesdays JOURNAL. Street
Commissioner Crossan this morning
put on force to remove the cover of
the Liberty and State street fire
cistern, to lower it to grade.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

AN IDYLLIC SCENE.--The Second
Rcgt. band concert Wednesday night
drew out hundreds to hear high
order of music. Haycocks all over
the grounds afforded romping places
for the children, and even some dig
nified society people reclined upon
The new mown grass, the scent of
which had hitherto become familiar
% their olfactores when purchased
At some drugstore. To the left of the
candstand a score of boys were de-
Yeloping the art of high and lofty
ground tumbling, turning some
very good summersaults clear in the
ali. All the yerandas around Will
son avenue were full of parties en-
loying the cool, clear moonlight
air, and hundreds OF vehicles pa.
raded the avenue, while sauntering
gvairs of ci-devant or would-be lovers
ave the whole a romantic tinge.
The band was frequently applauded
and it is to be hoped the concerts
may be repeated.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

A large shipment of Oregon
peaches just received at j. G.
Wrlghts. He is prepared to supply
all.
Clark 4 Eppley wish to call atten-
tion to their higher grades OF cofiees.
Their Java aud Mocha are unsur-
passed. They give no prizes OF
licFeis, bur go below all on prices.
The finest toilet soaps at j. G.
Whghrs.
Cut prices 90 ladies' muslin and
knit underwear for this week at
Ho!veTsnn'S. Nv
New lot Beehive Baking Powder
Just in-Sroai a Gile.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

ARTICLES FILED. The society for
farnishing cooler weather has not
nled articles of Incorporation, but
Che following interpretations have
been recorded with the secretary of
state: Wallowa Sunday School AS
eoclation for the promotion of Christ
|ianity; The Dalles Fruit Growers
shipping Co, to engage in raising,
puyilg, curing, packing, selling and
Whipping fruit; A +. Waller, NJ. w.
Aunt and F. Il. Wrightman, the
Ainto Pass and Marion Lake I'm
provement Co., lay out aud inn
prove stock and wagon road from
Independence valley, Marion coun-
~, up east branch of North Santiam
river to road system Of Crook coun-
ty, west OF Camp Polk near base Of
Black Butte, to own land for farm
png and numbering, and to erect
buildings and dispose of same; offiee
ft Salem stock. $4,000.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

For THE FALLs.-Salem has now
good facilities for reaching Silver
Creek Falls, a beautiful mountain
resort. The stage leaves the post
Office Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day, at s a. NJ. Mr.. Wiley IS a care
ful driver and makes the 25 miles In
about three hours, fare $3.50.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

BY SILVER MooNLIGHT.-S
wick Relief corps will give a camp
fire Friday evening in Marion
square. There will be ice cream, good
music, and other enjoyments. The
ladies lay great stress on their an
gelic Boston beans that will be
served.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

COOLING DRINKS The Capital
City Bottling Works, factory 342
Trade street, is one of Salem's new
productive industries, manufacture
ing a fine quality of soda water,
ginger ale, orange and champagne
cider, birch beer, and other cooling
drinks for all seasons. Several cases
Of samples delighted the palates OF
the JOURNAL force yesterday, and it
was voted a good article all around.
Mr.. f. b. Rhine is the company's
agent.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

CAMPFIRE FRIDAY NIGHT
Come one and all take supper in the
shade or by moonlight. Hot coffee
and beans or cake and ice cream
served from Z to 10. Music by the
Second Regiment band. Look out
for program.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16
DIED.

DAVIS.-At his home near Salem,
July Is, 1891, Garrett E. Davis,
age n years, of old age.
Deceased was a resident of Oregon
since about twelve years. when he
came to Oregon from Illinois. He
leaves family of seven children, all
grown. The funeral was held today
at 2 p. M, Rev. Williams of the
Christian church officiating.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16
The New Iron Shnn.

John Holm will have his new IRON
blacksmith shop at head Of CONNER.
cial street near postoflice, ready for
business Saturday, July 18th. He will
make speciality Of good horseshoe
ing and repair work, has a frst-ciass
new outfit, and will be glad to well
come patronage. 7-16.18d
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

Mrs. Gaddsby-Is It true, as I've been
told, that your husband proposed by
telephonel
Mrs. do Why, no, that's a
silly story. He only asked papa's con
sent that way.-Puck.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

"A RATrLER".-That is his name
na nature, and j. II. Ross feels
PROUD Of bis white bird dog. He
oes on regular errAnds from. the
blacksmith shop on Slate stree, 10
rny OF The stores on Commercial
ftree'' carrying a note and returning
with the desired article on a dog
irot' Unlike many errand boys he
does not stop TO talE, and has Al.
telligeuee enough to become a
member Of the board Of trade II itis
ever reorganized.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1891-07-16

CHERRIES. - This fruit is now
coming in to make the mouths of
the angels in heaven water. A dozen
that will weigh four ounces can be
picked off any tree, and the higher
up you go the more perfect the fruit
Mr.. Il. NJ. Waite has tree now
eleven years old and it fairly bent
to the ground with fruit. For ten
years it never bore to any amount,
when its owner got mad and drove
the trunk full of railroad spikes, not
caring whether it lived or not. But
iron in the blood is good thing,
even in a cherry tree, and this year
it bore load of peerless fruit.