davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
SAYS THE PRIEST WAS STOLEN.
bishop of Marlborough Makes a Sem
satiOnal Statement.

London. Nov. 8.-The bishop of MARI
borough, presiding at the bible society
on Saturday, made a sensational state
ment to the effect that an eminent Roman
Catholic priest who had been interested
with important missions by the pope,
came to London and asked him (the bish-
OPP to prepare him for conversion to the
church of England. Directly the pre-
paration was completed, the priest was
kidnapped and was taken back to France,
where he is still kept under restraint.
The morning papers demand that the
bishop shall give further details on this
remarkable case.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
SILVER QUESTION NOT SOLVED
Great European Currency Authority
So States,


London, Nov. 9.-The Vienna correspon-
dent of the Times says:
Professor SUISSE, the greatest of Euro
pean authorities on currency questions,
writes letter to the Neuesweiner Tage-
blatt entitled, "a Word of Warning to
Europe's Diplomacy" Professor Suesse
agrees with the English Bimetallic League
that McKinley's election involves a tri-
umph for International bimetallism. but
he regards Mr.. Bryan's defeat as fortu-
nate Tor the United States and for the in
tercourse of the world in general. Free
silver, he thinks, would have driven all
the gold out of America, and the intro
ductlon of an exclusively silver currency
in the United States would have been IN
eVitable for an indefinite period. This
would have divided the world into two
canps-one the great silver field, com
prlSing the whole of Aemrica and the
whole of Asia, and the other the gold
area, including Europe, portions of Africa
and Australia
professor SUISSE says that 1t is puerile
to consider such questions in the light Of
Sain and losses of mine owners. and thar
1t Is equally puerile to consider that tho
election has solved the silver question
either for America or for the rest of the
world.
An editorial In the Times, based IN a
dlspa tch from New York, warns Eurone
not to expect Mckinley to allow his nro-
'ect'oh views TO fall in allegiance, but it
considers that the passage OF new tariff
o-i' Is uncertain and remote, and thinks
there Is likely enough to be renewed at
Seihpts on the part of the United States
government to push forward a scheme Of
international bimetallism, because" says
the Times, lit is obviously Americas in
terest to do something for silver
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

Returns From the Largest County
in Idaho.


Moscow, Idaho, Nov. 5-Returns nearly
connlete have been received from IL OF
the q precincts of Latah county. me
returns on the county and Legislative
ticket from Genesee are missing, as Wen
as several state officers from Folihel'
The returns of the various amendments
are reager Bryan, 1890; Mckinney, eOo'
Levering, s. Morrison, 152; Gunn' lo1o'
Rorah, 1928; Smith, 10; Budlong, T'S; steu-
henberg, 1852: Fowler, IL; Borrower re- 20.
Moore, 1915; True, $50; Mcfarland, IL
Garrett, TS4; Lewis, 1858; Durrand, 2s6;
Boone, 10; McKenna, 826; Anderson, loio'
Sinclair, 260; Cam, 10; Ramsey, 1856; Sto-
rer, 1896 Regan, 242: Marcelins, Il; Bag
ley, liz; Mcfarland 1896; Parsons Zoo'
Hall. 10: Foresman, 700; Anderson, 1l0l
Cowley, 240; Barton, 8; Brown, 6o5; Has
tings, 1929; Farmer, II; Standrod, 6oa
Quarles, 1886; Wilson, SO3; Munson' oo''
Means, $50; Strong, 635; Green 65l' zen
kins, 623; Randolph, $50; Waite, S3l; Nor
can. S91; Seats, S91; Elder, 925; Drury,
274; Smith, 1852; Harvey, 247; NcClam, 20
Hoidal 202; Brigham, 6S1 Nelson, lO9l
David, 1863; Buchanan, 662; Hunter, GOA
Bangs, SS1; CANNED, 652; Smith, 500; MIX
| 3s5; Swartz, sci; Pertains, S59; Easter, Sol
| Daggett, 500; Cornwall, $50; Winslow, 39l
| Sawyer, 5S5; Smith, 1854; Garfield, 2SS
| Tweedt, 634; Knudson 901; Tegland, 226
Larson 672; Harland, $40; MdSee' ~
| Forsen, 745; Owings, 697 Lander, 323
Caulking, 6l7: Campbell, $40; Coats, 22S
| suffrage amendment, yes, az; no, 2OO
| Gcnesee.
| Genesee, Idaho. Nov. 4.-Genesee pre-
| cinct, complete; Bryan, 204; Mckinley
| l13; Gum, 119; Morrison. 109; Borah, Is
Steunenberg. 1874; Budlong, 11o; Moore
| l2S; Bierbower, 112; True, GO; Lewis, 12I
Garrett. 113; Durrand, SO; Anderson, f02
| McKenna, LES; Sinclair, 81; Storer, 127
| Ramsey, liz; Reagan, SC; Mcfarland, 1Sl
Bagley, 112; Parsons, Sc; Anderson, 1873
Foresman, 112; Cowley, "a; Hastings, 1872
| Brown, 112; Quarles, 1876; Standrod, 1G5
Wilson, 81; people s-democratic ticket
ahead on legislature.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
SILVER REPUBLICANS IN KooTENA1
That Party Almost Swept the Entire
Ticket.

Rathdrum. Idaho. Nov. 5.-The latest
returns Indicate the election of. the en-
tire' sliver republican legislative and
county ticket, except, probably, the judge
and surveyor, democrat-populists.
AT BOnner's Ferry.
Bonners Ferry, Idaho, Nov. 4.-Reports at
kand indicate the election of the entire silver
republican ticket in Kootenai county by a ma
lsative ticket having the latter. of which of
the five northern precincts contribute 200. Bon
aer's Ferry count. nearly complete shows 1872
plurality for the legislative ticket; Quares
for sheriff. so plurality, and King. for com
missioner, s. plurality. The silver republicans
voted remarkably straight tickets. The demo-
populst vote is surprisingly light.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
FOR SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE.
Campaign in the Interest of Sam
AIIertOn of Nebraska

NGUFUBhIl.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 8. - The livestock
men of Omaha, Kansas City and the
west generally have inaugurated a cam
paign to secure for Farmer Samuel Aller-
ton the position Of secretary Of agricul-
ture in McKinleys cabinet. Harvey IN
gerson yesterday received a communica-
ton from Secretary Baker of the Ma
t.onal Livestock Exchange asking MN TO
confer with the members of the executive
committee of the local exchange on that
subject.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
pILLsBURY SLOWLY RECOVERING.
American Chess Champion III Lon
don Under Medical Care.

London. Nov. S.-H. N. Fillsbury, the
American chess expert arrived in London
this morning. His health is better than
1t was during the Nuremburg chess tour
nament, but he is still under the doctors
care, as he has been continuously since
the starting of the Nuremburg toarna'
ment.
Pillsbury reports that the visitors were
most Hospitality treated at Budapest
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
BIRTH OF GUsTAvUs ADoLPHUs.
Citizens of Swedish Birth VIII Gel
citrate.

Kansas City, Nov. G.-Throughout the
United States citizens of Swedish birth
or descent will tomorrow celebrate the
anniversary of the birth of Gustavus
Adolphus, whose memory is as highly
honored in Sweden as is the name of
George Washington in the United States
In this city the celebration takes the
form of a demonstration in Music hall
and special trains will bring delegates
from different parts of the state, as well
as from Topeka, Leavenworth, Lawrence
and other Kansas cities. The memorial
grafton will be delivered by Rev. DR.. C.
A. Swenson of I.insbury, Kan, and there
will be a Swedish costume tableau, rep
resenting the evening before the battle
Of Lutzen. in which Gustavus Adolphus
was killed.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
ELECTRIC LINE TO CRIPPLE CREEK
bonds Fioated and Work an III.
hOu0 VIII he Pushnh

"ohds Fioated and Work an .ba
hoad VIII De Pushed.
VICTOR Colo, Nov 8. = The Co,orodo
Springs Victor & Cripple Creek railroad
incorporated several weeks ago, has sue.
eeeded in placing its bonds, and work on
the line will be pushed as rapidly as nos-
siole' The funds were awaiting tho ro-
suit of the election, and as soon os tho
taken up. ''0iip'iy
me new road will be an electric line 81
nliIes IN length and will cost $500, oOO The
pohus are per cent seml-annual gold
pohds' and they were foated in Rosior
ne directors expect to have trains ,r,r.
ming by the LIST of July, 1887 '''''' Iii
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
At Hendricks.
NEE PIERCE AND IDAHO COUNTIES.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ticket Success
fuI In the EOrmeP.

PeOp1e's-Democro Tlcket success
full in the Former.
Lewiston, Idaho, Nov. 5.-The Bryan
electors carried Nez Perez county by S65
majority. Majorities for peoples party
democratic ticket. 315 Heitfeldt. for dem
ocratic senator. 204 majority: Afford, dem
ocrat, for legislature, 162; Sperry, demo-
crat, 14S; Morrison, silver candidate for
senator, received 80 votes; Graham, sill
yer republican candidate for the legisla
ture received IS votes. The people s-dem-
ocratic county ticket is elected with the
exception of Stookey. probate judge In
Idaho county the silver republicans fused
with the democrats and carried the en-
tire state and county ticket.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
SHE PLEADED FOR HER AssAILANT.
Victim of n Negro Saved Him From,
Mob Vengeance

Lebanon, N. Y, Nov. S.-William Bean.
the negro who assaulted Mrs. L. C. Clark
last Tuesday, was captured and put in
Jail here today. While the sheriff was
bringing him here mob took him and
carried him before Mrs. Clark, who den
titled him. She is expected to die, but
pleaded with the crowd to let the law
take its course. Negroes as we'll as whites
threaten to lynch him tonight IL Mrs
Clark dies.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
GILLIAN CABINET HAS RESIGNED.
Vote of Censure OF the Government
Had Been Passed.

Santiago de Chill. Nov. s-The Chilian
cabinet has resigned in consequence of
the passage through the chamber of depu-
ties of a vote OF censure of the govern
ment. The crisis grew out of disagree
ment between the cabinet and President
Errazuriz oyer appointments to office
made by members Of the cabinet.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
REAssURlNe NEWS FROM INDIA.
Famine Outlook Is Not So Bad Mt =,
First Reported.

Bombay, Nov. S.-The earl of Elgin
vlceroy of India, speaking at banouer
on the famine outlook, said that recent
news from the Punjaub and northwest
provinces was somewhat reassuring. The
fact that the PunJaub had not yet felt
the need of relief work, showed the dis
tress was not yet acute. The measures
adopted in the northwest provinces had
encouraged the people who were facing
the situation hopefully.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
He HAS 26o VOTES
M,KINLEY WILL GET SO MORE
VOTES THAN is REQUIRED.
This Estimate still Leaves Kentucky
and south Dakota in the
Doubtful States.

Chicago, Nov. Estates now known to
be sure for Mckinley give him a total of
$50 electoral votes-ss more than enough
fer election. States known to be sure
for Bryan give him ITO votes. States still
doubtful have II votes. In detail, the vote
il as follows:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

some OF the Oldest yew trees in g..
mnnths,, In .he ehurchyard Of Mamhilad IN Hon
no fas1 They are 80 feet in prt Mon
ing held up with irs some Of their branches be-
ssat zee, that they were planted ahont ~ II is
oI the Norman conquest of GIannOr,..t he time
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

New Orleans, Nov. s,-Tha No. -,
Michos, N"a az az cement track today were:
~, ,'isei' ~ miles, paced, 1925, break,ng
,ans Alnerican record; Phillips, Movers
siia Hrady' triple. unpaced, 1:4o1-5
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

North Carolina Fight for Senator.
Raleigh, N. c., Nov. s.-Neither of the par
ties In this state will have a majority In the
next state legislature. which elects successor
to Senator Pritchard 1t will be nearly equally
divided between the democrats. republicans and
populists and a Lively fight on the senatorial
question IL expected.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Floods in Italy Repax~a,

Rome, Nov. S--The foods in Italy have
been renewed. The town of Rimini has
been submerged and the river Cerfone mas
overfiowed
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Another Armenian Mn.,,o,

Constantinople, Nov. 6.-Reports are cprrapt
that massacre has occurred in an Armentor
village near Kaiserien and that so persons have
been killed. nave
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
Made vnli of piarbelsi.

ConstantinopIe, Nov. 8-Khalld Bey. prcsi-
dent of the criminal court. has been appointed
to replace the dismissed vail OF Diarbeki.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13
IN THE GEM OF THE MOUNTAINS.
Returns UD to Midnight From News
Centers in idaho.

Juliaetta, Idaho. Nov. 4.--Complete: 10
votes for the fusion nominee for gov
ernor; Bryan electors. so. State and
county tickets: Fusion, SO; silver and
gold, % each; sheriff, close between peo
pies and silver. The precinct is over.
whelmingly fusion.
At KendricI<.
Kendrici, Idaho, Nov. tine vote polled is
is less than registered. Owing to there being
five tickets on the ballot and the scratching
Of the county ticket the counting is progress
ing slow about half being counted at 1890
Returns from four surrounding precincts giTe
a majority OF about 125 to the people's-demo-
cratic party state and county ticket.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-11-13

General TRADE shows some Improvement
at st. Paul.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

/ In the midst Of e, saw one Of TIE
boys rushing on his horse out through
he lane which led to the gate and thus
out Of the inclosure. Some one mad
prudently opened the gate, and -he
brave picadore was taking 70 flight Al
terward learned that ny father had or
dered the gate opened
In less time than - taxes 70 tell ID
every toreador and Picadore had charged
down that lane and ont Of she inclosure
and, a. we went out. the whole herd Of
steers came believing after rs.
Out into the open space surrounding
me grounds we rushed, with The nov
madd=ned toros ~ our heels. We could
near great shouts CT laughter from
within. Rows Of faces appeared At the
top Of the grand stand, grinning al Us.
Tom said I. gaspirg. as mv morse
Plung=l-I was entirely out Of breath
and 50 srightf-Iy joited BY the riding
that could hardly speak-@T9n, where
-are-you-going'
"I'm-soia -out-ot town. said he.
alsk.'y, "1n5 atnr-coming -bacz
a.i-rhis Great Po,ato Picnic is over
som r. -asq-d.
We rode OF ali i've Of MS. toreadores
a15 uica=ores, and did rot slacken our
speed until we were well out on the
road toward the neighooring town Of
Statewide, where we put up for ths
night, after sending a telephone message
20 my father The last we saw Of -he
steers they were going down toward the
ranch where they belonged At the clumsy
trot cattle sometimes take
The great Corrida re Toros was over
Il ended very ingloriously for US. For
weeks we were the laughing stock Of
the town But the potato picnic was az
immense success. have been told
thousand times since that the bull-6ght
was the best thing that day on the pro-
gramme, but this was always emPhasiz-
cd with a grin--Youth' Companion
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

Every day we drink out of tumOier
Why IS the large glass that holds our
milk and water so called: SAYS the Jew
elers Circular Years ago Professor
Max Muller was giving a luncheon at
All Souls College, Oxford. 70 the Prin-
cess Alice. the wife OF the grand duke
OF Hesae- Darmstadt and the second
daughter of Queen Victoria. There
were MOI a dozen guests present besides
the princess and her husband. and
verv agreeable luncheon was had. with
talk on all kinds of interesting subjects.
But what excited the curiosity Of all
strangers present was a set of little
round bowls Of silver about the size Of
large orange. They were brought
around filed 70 the brim with The
famous ale brewed in the college.
These. we are told. were tumblers. and
we were speedily shown how they came
BY their names-a fitting lesson for the
guests of a philologist When one OF
these little bowls was empty It was
placed upon the table mouth down
ward Instantly, so perfect was its bal
ance, il flew back to its proper position,
as if asking 10 be filed again No mat
ter how 1t was treated-trundled along
the floors, balanced carefully on its
side, dropped suddenly upon the soft,
thick carpet-pp II rolled again and set
tied itself with few gentle shakings |
and swayings into It's place, like enc Of
those India rubber tumbling dolls babies |
delight in. This, then, was the origin /
of oar word tumbler, at first made OF
silver. as are all these Al! Souls tumb-
lers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

There Is probably 5ut one person r.
che STAKE Of Pennsylvania, says the Pail
aae!paia Record. who can boast thar lie
sleeps zi.a his head IN one county ana
fe=t in another joseph Wilson Of near
Allentown, Who is at the present time
studying al the Philadelphia School Of
Design, claims thar when he is al home
ne r=~,s with MS head in Lehigh cOuoty
and MS feet in Northampton. He says
The house ne lives n stands on the d;
viding line Of the TWO counties, and MS
bed les directly across The line There
is also 6ed in me same house which
is oisect-d from head to foot BY the
county line. 50 thar TWO persons may lie
side 5y side in il and vet be in two diff
f=r-nr counties.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

"you did not claim tina, gold payments
we're in Pursuance Of the Policy estab-
lished BY Secretary Foster77
eDo you remember another converse
ton continued Vest, "ia which YOU
told me that you hid seen the president
and that he felt that when the holder Of
greenbacks demanded gold he was en-
titled 70 it,"
81 recall no SUCH conversation" said
the secretary.
tAnd that" con tinued Vest, che oh
Presidentl had called a cabiues meering
for th- next morning."
Carlisle said it would be 20 violation
Of cabinet confidence to say that the
question never came up at a cabinet
meeting.
After further examination Carlisle
was excused and the committee took a
recess until $50 when the assistant sec
retary was examined
Assistant Secretary Curtis was exam
ned rapidly and Polntedly BY Vest
Curtis said ne had zone 70 New York
BY direction Of Carlisle before the syn
dictate bond contract was made 10 ascer-
tain the temper OF TIE situation He
had visited bankers, officials. etc.
Did you expect 10 get the temper Of
the situation from benkers'" asked Mr.
Vcst.
The assistant secretary replied that
he had talked with men az clubs and
with Mr. Fairchlld and Mr. Stewart
His first specific instructions from Mr.
Carlisle were go and see Mr.. Bel
mont" The secretary desired him TO
see what could be done 70 get gold
ABROAD, Dat authorized no proposition 10
be made.
Mr.. Belmont showed MIN unfavorable
cabiegrams from Europe
Mr. Vests questions indicated sur
prise that Belmont should be negotiat-
ing With Europe before Mr. Curtis had
arrived. Subsequent testimony showed
Belmont's view was 1essimistic as 70
getting geld abroad. Morgan promised
TO do the best he could. At later
meeting at Morgan's mouse, arranged by
telephone message between New York
ana Washington, TWO gentlemen told
him they could get gid abroad and sell
ffrv millions OF bonds there az 81
tmeaning the interest rate There was
10 definite proposition. II was under
stood glr. Curtis would telephone Nor
gan from the treasury Al s o'clock next
day as 20 whether the general plan mad
been approved. He telephoned Morgan
that Z messenger would carry letter TO I
MIN chat night The letter, which was
from Carlisle. said The interest rate was
700 high. The two fnanciers then came
to Washington. Belmont calling on Mr. I
Carlisle and Morgan on witness. Morgan /
said It was urgent for the government
to act quickly in order 10 be able to con- (
-inue its policy on gold payments. /
Mr.. Stetson came over with Mr. Nor /
gan. Thursday morning Morgan, Stet-
son and Curtis drew a contract, wit /
ness debating and Morgan and Stet-
son making occasional suggestions. Il
was then submitted 10 Carlisle and
Olnev, who made some changes. after
which it was signed. The right 10 sign
he Belmont and Rothschild names WAS
;abled from Europe. The provision
hat the syndicate would protect the
reasury gold was suggested by Mr.
0lney or Mr.. Carlisle, and written oy
he latter. Curtis did not know definite
' which OF the secretaries suggested
ne proposition.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1896-06-19

Neffer advise a man 10 commit suicide
or to get married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27

present standard, and make 1t manda-
tory for all Mexican silver dollars to
be forwarded to the United States
mint to be converted into United
States dollars. The Mexican dollar,
now worth only "a cents, after
being mented down by the United
States mint and coined into a United
States dollar, would be worth double
it's present value, have twice the pur-
chasing power and would carry as
well a credit of two cents, that being
the bullion value of the Mexican dol
lar above the United States dollar.
If this be possible for the Mexican
government, the European nations will
be apt scholars, and follow the example
Of Mexico in the conversion Of their
silver money, of which they hold ST.
500, 900, 900 in amount They will want
back In exchange, however, our gold,
of which we have $500, 600, 900 altogether
In this country, which will only pro-
vide for 33 13 per cent of their silver
holdings, and to get that amount they
will have to be quick to act so as to
capture it before it goes into other
channels. The competition for our
$5OO,OOO,OOO Of gold would beat every
thing on record. The race would be
with the swift.
So far as respects transactions in
securities, we counsel our friends to
follow moderation in their operations
Already. prices have fallen much be-
low what the facts and probabilities
of the political situation warrant Spec
ulation based on political factors and
political manipulation is especially un-
certain: and the present tendency
seems to be towards the market falling
under that sort Of control.
Henry ClewS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-27
The Number Of Useful Plants.

st. Louis Republic
Or late years there has been a wonderful
ADDITION to the number of known useful
plants, the total now being put at about 49,
wy by the botanists. Among the number are
o,OOO regularly classed as economic and food
plants The above includes LOO edible
fruits and berries and 300 edible seeds Fifty
are reckoned among the cereals, and forty as
uncultivated edible graminaceous seeds.
Four hundred and twenty are classed as
vegetables and Salads and ESQ are listed
among the root tubers'
There are 81 Of the onion species. 40 paIms
81 varieties OF arrowroot, 80 plants from
which sugar may be extracted in paving
quantities and 40 others reckoned among the
saleps" whatever that may be. Various
drinks are obtained from 200 plants; arc
MATES from 266. There are so substitutes for
eofee and 12S for tea. Tannin is present in
l4S plants and caoutchouc india rubber in
96. Gutta- percha is found in but z while
resin and balsamic" gums are yielded by
not less than 3s9. There are 10 wax trees
and plants and $50 which yield "grease and
essential oils" Eighty-eight different plants
contain potash, soda and iodine, and $50 are
of use to dyer and ink man. Upwards of
300 Of them have fbers that are Of use to the
weaver and A are used in making roofing
preparations and 749 are used in miscellane-
GUS building operations. Out of all the
plants known to belong to the vegetable
kingdom only 615 are in any degree poison<
Gus.