davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
HOT BLAZE IN WASHINGTON
Firemen Arc Killed and Over
200 Horses Perish.

Washington special: A fire with
loss OF life and heavy loss of property
occurred here. 1t started in the
stables of the Knox Transfer Company,
a large four story brick building, and
spread to the s..oragt warehouse adj
joining, to the Adams Express stables,
thence to the eight two story frame
houses on the north. and other build
lngs, consuming the entire block be-
lore it was brought under control.
Many other houses in the neighbor-
hood took fire and were saved with
dlfhculty. Over 200 heavy draft
horses on the second floor of the Knox
Building were burned to death. One
hundred and fifty horses in the Adams
Express stables were saved with diff.
Guilty, but nearly all the express
wagons and entire contents of the
Knox Storage Building were con.
sumed: The loss aggregat.sX QUAR-.
million dollars. Fl. Eve,
we're crushed under f.}inr walls
wo were rescued, bu' .,hr others lost.
men and citizens 6ers more or less in.
bricks and timbers
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
The Arbitration commissioners.

Washington special: The President
has appointed the commits siOners who
are to investigate the controversies
between certain railroads and their
employees in connection with the re-
cent railroad strike at Chicago and in
the west. John ID. Herman Of New
York and Nicholas f. Worthington of
Peoria. Ill.,, are the men who will act
with Labor Commissioner Carol d..
Wright. Herman is a we'll known
lawyer in Utica. n. Y. He has been
a particular and thorough student OF
labor questions and has written sew
eral important contributions to the
literature on the subject. Nicholas E.
Worthington is now Judge of the Hi
nnis Circuit Count.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Blaze at Sioux City.

Sioux City special: An early morn
ing fire destroyed the Lerch Block,
corner of Douglass and Fifth Streets.
The building was occupied by the
Globe Meat Market. Swanson's under
taking room. J. +. Gearen's plumbing
establishment and the post Office on
the ground floor with the Sioux City
Turnverein with its gymnasium, hall
and bar room. and the G. A. r. Hall
on the second floor. The loss to the post
Office and J. +. Gearen will be slight.
but the loss to the cther tenants will
be complete.
The total losses by the fire are es-
timated at $4,000, partially covered
by insurance. The origin OF the fire
j. unknown.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
DFB'E
CASE POSTPONED.
.MottCn to Quash Overrulcd by
!, Judge Woods.

Chicago special: In the Debs con
tempt case Judge Woods overruled the
motion to quash the information
against the y. r. U. officials. Judge
Grosscup announced that he had taken
no part in the decision. and would take
no further part in the contemnt r.v.
ceedings, because the defendant are
under indictmen! in the United States
District Court, over which he pre-
sides, and as the same que.tions are to
be raised under the indictments, in
fairness to the defendants, he could no
longer sit in the contempt cases. The
district attorney, in view of the fact
| that he goes out of Office August .. and
Special Attorney Walker being i'll. he
suggested that the cases be adjourned
pending Walkers recovery. After
consultation the case was postponed
until September ).
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
: NORTH >CRATS.
Clcyeinnd's Attitu" in Chicago
Trouble J. C,dorso


Grands For As special: In the Demo.
cratic cor .vention here there was a
lively t.ght over a resolution abiding
10 th. c labor troubles. AT the evening
Session the platform was discussed and
adopted. 1t indorses the Chicago
platform of 1892: indorses Cleveland,
especially in calling out the troops at
Chicago: declares for bimetallism and
against monometallism either Of gold
or silver. demands changes in either
the gold or silver dollar in order to
keep the two metals on a parity: de-
mands Il tariff for only and the
speedy passage of reform tariff laws:
favors the resubmissiOn OF a %prohibi-
ton amendment to the constitution.
The convention for two hours debat'
ed the question diffusion with the Pop
ulist party and finally voted l23 to ~
in favor of fusion. although the popu-
list convention refused all offers of
fusion. The following ticket was NOM
mated:
.Irdge of the Supreme Court-Judse
TempletOn.
Congressman -Budd Reeves of Bux-
ton,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
SWEPT TWO BLOCKS CLEAN.
Fire Destroys 100000 Worth OF
Property in ChcnOa, Ill.

ChenOa. H.. special: A great con.
Migration wiped out the finest part OF
the business portion of this place. The
fire started in Ballinger's livery stable.
All the business houses in two blocks
on both sides of the street were de-
stroyed. Nearly all the buildings were
new an contained valuable stocks.
The town IA nearly destitute Of water
and nothing could he done to check
the flames. In Ballinger's barn six
imported stations were cremated, at a
loss of $l5, 900. Among the heavy
losers were Davis d Co.. dry goods:
Churchill & Sons, grain; Farmers
Bank: Wightman & Co., hardware:
Travis, furniture: Gordon e. Dexter.
lumber and coal: Grocspcck. dry goods:
Haynes. Gordon & Co., grain: Swathoff,
dr. good; Rugcr, druggist: SEIZURE
man & Hops. druggists: Shuler, furni-
ture: Maddox. druggist.
j. ]. Mckenzie, u tailor, leaped
from a second story window and was
impaled on an iron picket. He will
die.
Further investigation indicates that
the destruction vas from fully $500, coo
to SG0U.oOO. F~ifty-one buildings and
nearly all the stock they contained
were swept in the roaring cyclone Of
flame that seemed to break ont all
eNer the business district at once and
gave no time TO ~ anything. More
complete devastation cannot he imay-
ined. Tho only business establish
ments left i: the Gown are two saloons,
Baibach's dry -Cods store and the Of
fec OF the Chenoa Gazette. 1t is
thought the fire was ignlted by sparks
ron a locomotive failing in the hay
in BalIinger's barn.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
DAKOTA Short Notes.

COUNTY commissioners at Yankton.
failing to find q professional rainmaker,
purchased 200 pounds of dynamite and
experimental with apparent success.
A VALUABLE horse was stolen from
a pasture in Charles Mix county the
other day, making the sixth Or seventh
theft of the kind perpetrated since
January.
WHEN the WOODEN mill is completed
at EdgemOnt it will give employment
to 800 hands. Work on the structure
has begun and eight car loads of ma
chinery have arrived for the mill. 1t
will be run by water power furnished
by the big irrigation ditch.
Two veins of coal have been found
in Day County. two miles north OF
P%ierpont. The first vein OF fifteen
inches was found at the depth of sixty
three feet from the surface. The coal
is Of good quality, but light in weight
The second vein of thirty-twO inches
was found at a depth of eighty-two
feet. The coal is OF extra quality.
ACO-oPERATIvE creamery is in sue
cessful operation in Beadle County,
managed wholly by farmers. Nine
thousand pounds of milk are used daily
and a churn that will make 20J pounds
of butter each day will soon be in OPP
Grafton. The plant cost, complete;
about $1,000. n is rapidly becoming
asource OF much revenue to its patrons,
Several creameries have been estab'
lished in that county the present season
60 ~! a. - -lcS---.44 t~rc....oI.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Dick Goodman Surrendered.

And rsou, Ind, special: Dick Good
wan. the recognized leader of the no
to i)us Goodman gang that has in
va ed eastern Indiana for years. and
which was completely routed last Octo-
Der at Summitville in Il hand-tO.hand
encounter with a posse of deputy sher-
ifs. was surrendered to the county
authorities by his bondsman John
Critic. Dick was wounded in the fight
by two balls from Deputy Sheriff Co
burns revolver. These formed alb
scesses and he has since been lowering
between life and death. After ThOmp
May was sentenced to nine. Frank
Lomis to four. and Isaac Goodman to
five years, it was feared that he would
be spirited away by friends. Critic
became alarmed and withdrew his
bond. Goodman will never appear for
trial. He is worth 800, 090.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Regents Choose Officers.

The State Board of Regents elected
the following officers at the annual
meeting in session at Watertown:
PRESIDENT. w. harmon
Vice President-W. S. Peterson,
Secretary-F. g. Hale.
Chairmen of committees were ap-
pointed by President Shannon as fol
lows:
Flnance-Col Alb. Smedley.
State Cniversity-W S. Peterson.
Agricultural College-N. W. Egleston.
Madison Normal-Dr. II. NJ. Finneru6.
school OF Mines-F. e.. Hale.
Spearfish Normal-W. II. Jordan.
Geological Survey-F. q. Hale.
Salaries at the Agricultural College
have all been cut.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
TILLMA\ LAW IN FORCE.
Justice Pope of n South Caroline:
SUpreme Court SO Decides.

Columbia, S. G.. special: Another
bomb was exploded in the ~dispensary
r%eopening matter when it became
known that Associate Justice Pope of
the Supreme Court, the Tillman mem
Der who dissented from the recent de-
cision, had, upon Il suddenly made
habeas corpus case, rendered a dccis-
ion that the Supreme Court had never
pas ed upon the 1893 liquor law and it
was still in force. a liquor mar was
arrested and the state won the case.
An appeal vas taken to the full bench.
sA.n agreed case will be submitted to
court, when the newly elected Till
m"Niustice. Gary. takes his seat next
weeN' nd he viii be put to the test.
Inc "no thing is to give color of
Ia" ~ Tillman's action. The
peoplc c'o'Nderably stirred up over
the matter.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Man and Money Missing.

Eugene II. Barnard has left Water.
town under very suspicious circum-
stances. He drew drafts a%ggregating
81 300 on a firm in New York City, for
which he has done business for sew
eral years. and received from the
Watertown National Bank cash and
drafts for the amount He left town.
writing to his wife from st. Paul that
he would not return, and sending her
some money. Drafts on a New York
firm have been returned unpaid. De;
tectives have been put on his trGtk..
Mr.. Barnard was a son Of John Ban.
ward, poet and traveller. and was high
~ respected. He leaves a wife and
four children, who will 90 to her
friends in New York City.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Smallpox Still Spreading.

Milwaukee special: The health de-
partment seems to be utterly unable to
prevent the spread of smallpox III this
city. 1t is reported that two, if not
more. new cases were discovered. The
isolation hospital is nearly filed, and
if the disease continues to spread tents
will no doubt have to be placed upon
the hospital grounds in which to
place sufferers. Health Commissioner
Kcmpster persists in his policy of re
fuslng TO give any information to the
public regarding the situation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Condition of the Crops.

Following a summary of the crop
conditions in thirty South Dakota
Counties as shown by reports received
at the United State Weather Bureau
at Huron:
The weather during the week was
generally very warm, and on Tuesday
and "Wednesday the temperature was
excessively high. registering from 100
to ll2 degrees with u hot wind.
\ few localities received showers,
but generally there was almost an en-
tire absence of rain. There was more
than the average amount OF sunshine.
The conditions, on the whole, were
unfavorable to all growing crops.
Small grain already ripe, and corn,
potatoes. flax. millet and grass are suf-
fering for rain.
In most of the northern Black Hills
region it appears that crops are in
good condition. especially grass.
Wheat. oats and barley harvest is in
progress and some haying is being
done. the yield being light.
Reports indicate that fire on the
reservation west Of the Missouri River
has burned Over much of the grazing
lands.
Corn is tasseling in some localities.
The correspondent at Speartish says
crops hat were thought to be ruined
by hail are now coming nicely and
farmers say they will get good crops
generally.
Good showers are reported from por-
tions of Brown, BroOkings, Charles
Mix. Marshall, Meade and Pennington
Counties.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
LOWER THAN EVER.
BOTTOM KNOCKED OUT OF THE
GOLD RESERVE.
Six Men Arrested For the Tarsney
Earring and Feathering- Cleve-
lands Attitude in Chicago Trouble
Endorsed by North Dakota Demo.
'crats-Other Items,
Gold Reserve Lower Than Ever.

Gold Reserve Lower Than Ever
Washington special: The gold re-
serve has received another severe
blow by the engagement OF $1,000. 600
for export. This leaves the true
amount of the reserve $5S,34j.12j, or
So, 654.570 lower than the lowest point
reached prior to the February bond is
sue. Against this reserve there is an
aggregate of nearly $500, 000. 00o pa per
currency redeemable in gold. The
net loss of gold in tho last six months
was about $6I ,000. 900. SO far this
month the Treasury receipts were
about $32. 700, 00o and the expenditures
$2S, 10000. leaving "a net gain Of ST.
$40. Goa.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
PROGRESS OF W. AND D. ROAD,
viii BE Ready for Rolling Stock by Sep
tcmbe. Is.

viii BE Ready FOR Rolling stock by Sep
tcmbe: Is.
The new town at the Larabee coal
mines will be called Aladdin. The
grading on the Wyoming and Dakota
road between Minnesota and the coal
mines is progressing very rapidly,
something like seventy-tive teams be-
ing at work now and about forty more
coming. 1t is now understood that a
paint mill will be erected at Minnesota
near the canal falls shortly. The flour
mill there will resume operations in a
short time. New and improved ma.
chinery will be put T.. :a it one
OF the by. mus in this section.
Ma,.lager Nix of the Wyoming and
DAKOTA line, who departed for Chicago
p. day or two ago., said that it was his
intention to have the new road haul
ing coal by September -. Before he
left he purchased an engine for the
coal mine. which will be used to pump
air into the tunnel. 1t is understood
that Chicago and Dubuque parties will
soon arrive at Minnesota and put up a
hotel and some stone blocks.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
THE COLORADO OUTRAGE.
Six Men Arrested For the Tarsney
Tarring and Feathering.

Denver special: SIX men have been
arrested for completely in the tarriny
and feathering of Adjt. Gen. Tarsney
at COLORADO Springs-three in this
city and three at the Springs-and
more arrests are to follow. The pris-
Oners here are John A. Regain. who
was turnkey at the Jail at Colorado
Springs On the night the outrage was
committed, his brother. Michael Re-
gan. the e%x-deputy sheriff Of FL Paso
County. and shorty" Allen, alias
Thomas Gordon. who was M of Sher-
if Bowers army of deputies in the
Bull Hill warfare. Allen is said ia be
the man who pOked the gun in Gep.
T~arsney's face at the Almo Hotel. and
applied the tar and feathers to his
person. The three men arrested at
Colorado Springs are j. J. Mullin, son
OF a wealthy Boston mine owner. and
a prominent society man. Herman
Rebbeke, who was a deputy sheriff
during the Cripple Creek trouble. and
Eugene Kinney, me Of the hack
drivers who took the party of masked
men with Gen. Tarsney to Austin
Bluff.
Excitement is very high at Colorado
Springs owe the arrests. and the
Denver detectives. Eales and Dutiield,
who made them, have been threatened
with similar treatment to that given
Gen. Tarsney. Their prisoners were
taken away from them by Shcr'"
Bowers ane released on bail.
~
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
To Make War on Wolves,

The fact that wolves are unusually
numerous on the stock ranges west of
the Missouri River is attracting the
attention OF many persons who an
ounce themselves as expert wolf ex-
.erminatOrs. i resident of Alton.
iowa. writes to inquire as TO where
.he wolves are TO be found. He claims
20 be an expert wolf killer. and feels
called upon to take the trail of The
wolves and wipe ;hem from the face of
lie earth, He vii! do this, he says, if
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Ills Popularity RcundlcxS.

Officers Arrested +. c. Caldwell for
the attempted burglary of u local sd
loon, and he is o in Jail at Chamber
lain. Caldwell is the notorious saloon
spOtter who created such a furOre
among the saloon men of Sioux Falls
some months ago. During his %sojOurn
in that section he has made his head
quarters at a disreputable house.
Some time ago he escaped lynching by
the indignant citizens of Alexandria
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
sunk in the English Channel.

London special: The steamers Trini-
dad and Mount Sterling We're in col
lision off Folkestone. The Noun,
Sterlin was sunk but the crew wa-
saved.
The crew of the British bark Con
stance, Captain Begett, bound from
Dunkirk for New York. have mutined
and are confined in the f%orecastlc OF
the vessels. The officers are working
the ship.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Lake Madison Chautauqua.

The following officers were elected
by the Chautauqua Association for the
ensuing year:
Presid mt. II. Williamson. Madison.
Vice President-T. Nj. Shanafelt, Huron.
Secrctary-J. l.. Jones. Madison.
Treasurer. l. Hubbel!., Madison.
Board of Directors-W. II. Jordan. Sioux
Falls: Ii. H. Keith, Sioux Falls: Q. .. SAWYER.
Del Rapids: Prot. ii. r. KRAFT. Sioux CITY: ].
W. Con. Madison; q. l.. Wright, Madison; 7.
L. blanchard. Mltchell.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
BurClarized by Tramps.

A couple of tramps entered the
store of NJ. +. Spooncr at Midtown
and blew the safe. Between SO and
$50 in stamps, along with some money
and papers, were taken. They also
took a horse and buggy and drove to
Mitchell where one of them was
caught.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Don't Want %SnlOOnS.

The temperance people Of Canton
Of Yankton and Sioux Falls brewers to
run a saloon there. The temperance
league will make Il great fight.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
A Muck Needed Raj

Great effort is now being made r.
settle the difficulties of the Dakota anT
Wyoming Railroad and ena.lc ,ha
management to complete the road an9 S
get it in running order. Considerinu
the time that the Black Hills hare.
been settled, and the great prcl r.se
made in railroad building. this rsc;os
is singularly isolated from many u intn
both east and west of it with wh;ch
easy communication seems almost esi
sential to its welfare and progress
Coal is brought there from the adiao|
ell. fields of Wyoming by way of n.
braska. The people of the Hills aro
as far from the center OF their own
stately rail-as though thew vera.
located in Illinois, for one must travel
1000 miles down through Nebraska IN
Sioux City and then back again into
Dakota to reach any eastern or central
part of the state. Ore for the smell.
ers. to assist in reducing the low
grade gold ores of the season, is
shipped at all but prohibitive rate
from Utah by way of Cheyenne. In
fact, this rich country is dependent on
small spurs of the North western and
Burlington Systems. which run into il
from the corner of Nebraska and then
90 m further. The Duluth and Win.
nipeg Road is Sxpected to overcom.
these difficulties. -
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Thought She Had Lived Too Long

st. Louis special: Auguste Koch. IL
years old, wearied by her nearly three
wrapped herself in coal oil saturated
sheets as a shroud. and then setting il
on fire, persisted. Her remains were
friphtfullv burned,
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

Austin Osmon and Sewers Sorenson,
two l3-year-Old boys, were drowned
while in swimming in Elm Creek at
Gam Valley.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

Fresno, Cal, special: Five women
went bathing il the San joaquin
River. One got beyond her depth and
in attempting to re:cue her three OF
the others were carried to an eddy and
drowned.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

Berlin special: The Kreuz Zcitnng
states that the engagement of the
Czarewitch to Princess -iliX Of ltessc
IS broken.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
STltIk Frs SHOOT TO KILL.
Two Deputy Shcriffs Shot Dead in
Alabama.

birmingham. Ala, special: Wa
has broke out again among the strlk.
ing miners. Deputy Sheriffs Charley
Co.e and James Smith went to the
residence o: II Fl. Hudson. near Coal.
bug, 10 a-res: his son George for
participation Ia the Pratt Mines riot.
The younger Hudson drew Il gun and
began firing. His father joined in.
Inc officers also fired, but the Hud-
sons were too quick and Deputy Cole
was shot through the heart and in.
staGtly killed. Deputy Smith was
shot IL the breast and died three
hours later. The younger Hudson
killed both officers. The elder Hud-
son was wounded in the hand.
After the killing the Hudsons fled TO
the woods, both heavily armed. A
posse was organized and surrounded
the ILLUSIONS Oh Il mountain. They re-
fused to surrender and a lively battle
followed. Two Of the posse fell. Buck
Gay being mortally wounded APP
James Wootson seriously hurt -.
AS soon as rcinfor"
the entire pla"0 ~msris ar~ived
Xrns Sorroun6cd and
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02

The epidemic of dlphtheria which.
has been raging in Humboldt Township,
Minnehaha County, during the las,
month does not seem to be improving
much. William Kruze. a prominent
farmer and merchant of the township.
was at Sioux Falls a day or two AGO
after a coffin for one of his children.
He had a family of eleven children.
and eve of them have died. He ex.
pected that another would be dead
when he got home, and is afraid that
the other three will also die. The
doctors pronounce the disease in his
family as black d%iphtheria. He says,
that new cases are being reported.
every day and it is becoming en-.
tremely serious. y q
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
Russia Urged r C,,,m

ST. Petersburg specha. Tho Novoo
Vramya says that Rueeia.s unable ~
remain Indifferent to the tat> of Corea
and that she ought to help G.no ~
SIT least contribute TO Iocalizc thea.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
he stockmen will agree to M, !,

the stockmen will agree to paw h,n
reasonable salary for the work ""n q
the benefit of all intend: ,ig wolf ror
r it can be stated that the wolvnsu ht'
not cOntine their depredations to 10
one locality, but r scattered them
out a country comprising about S@sshh
600 acres in extent. Therefore ; IL
readily be seen that no man on LnaaIDl
dozen men a take the contrao, nan
wipe out all the wolves and ca.u
their contract to a successful issne "
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-08-02
AsEvENTl

a'ong the rol1
sion they plan
branches Of tn
ment Entomolo
eu,t,' depi lat
sons are used as
70 read this yea
Accordingly.
invade the who
country. esreci1
beginning in tn
vile and Fort !
sides Of the L
Connecticut, &C
Pennsylvania s
gan. Maryland.
Virginia, and \
lima. The reed
| aid especially
| stating the sew
| all Of tho-e loo
| can remember
years.
The dividing
armie, is abou1
cept in Illinois
uor,h inclndir
r.tory which
visit. Southe
louisiana, Arb
~kentu,ky, Tel
gia North an
Texas viii all
severe Y.
Just now az
seems to he a
entomologistS
| ground, th0ug
| Of trees, they
| and that dulil
| their apTe,itC
| tie damage
| they eat, but
| the branches