davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-30
Are You Subject to Attacks Of n0IEn u
If So, There is No Need to Suffer OUIhO Z
Mrs. IOe Persons Remedy
WILL CURE YOU

For several years I had ben altJect to
severe attacks of cramp collie. metimes
they would last me an hour, ar4 hAsdIy
week passed that did not hav, S ve.al at
tacks. tried everything tina eas sugges.
ted, but found no relief Da.ias hese at.
tacks the muscles OF the arm and leg were
terribly drawn and the whole body was
cramped. l was advised to try Mrs. joe
Persons Remedy. which gave me relief at
once, but not until l had taken two dozen
bottles was 1 entirely cured Ic vas eight
years ago STAGE took the Remedy, and L
have not had a touch of the trouble since.
MRS, E BRAwLEY,
Granite Hill, Ireden Co. NC. Dec. 4, '95
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-30

HOODS PILLS cure Liver Ills, Bill
lousness, indigestion, headache.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-09-30
2O6 Fayetteville Street.
. NANANAAAAAAAAA

The special sale advertised for yesterday brought us lois of Gus
urh e}p nation needed than the received on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

Aberdeen. 8. d., May 21.-The demo-
cratic state convention convened here
yesterday The gold standard men
received important reinforc aments this
morning. notably from the BLACK Hills,
whose delegates were for silver, but
changed to a right about because of
the flood of protests from that Fart of
the state. Senator Rumsey, gold stand
ard candidate. was agreed on for tenn
porary chairman.
The convention adopted the follow
ing platform: THE democratic party
of South Dakota is in favor of the
present standar dof value IN our mcEe-
tary system and the use of full legal
tender silver coin and paper converti-
BILE into coin on demand ana in such
quantities as can be maintained with
out impairdng or endangering the credit
of the government or diminishing the
purchasing or debt paying power o. the
money in the hands OF the psap.e."
The convention, by vote OF 1914
to 2241h, rejected a free silver substi-
tute. other resolutions arraign the re-
publican party for extravaga1ce and
declare unalterable allegiance 10 the
Cleveland administration and also OPP
pose any effort to materially al;er the
present Just and conservative teriff
and pronounce against secret political
organizations. The fight over the
financial plank was extremely war m,
but the free silver delegates did not
withdraw from the convention.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

broken and is dying. The others res
cued are: s. L. Hackes and James
Adams.
The body of Jacob Hickman, a bar
Der, has been removed. Jennie Crib
ben, the woman cashier in the barber
shop, is under the ruins. and is no
doubt dead. The police and firemen
are working to clear the ruins and res
cue the unfortunates, numbering prob
ably not less than is. A dozen or more
people are said to have been in the
barber shop when the crash came. Cries
are heard from the debris.
The following is a list of the injured
as far as known: S. L. Hawkes., car
penter bruised and cut about the body;
James Adams, bruised, cut and injured
internally; Michael O'Brien, carpenter,
back broken.
Missing: Miss Jennie Grabben, cashier
of Jones barber shop. buried beneath
the ruins. Herman j. Schinitzk. one of
the BARRIERS, who escaped uninjured,
said as he was rushing out of the shop
he saw the walls and debris fail upon
her, When the Western Union moved
out of the Brown building a decrepit
structure OF 40 years standing, con-
tractors were employed to remodel and
reconstruct Ii. This they attempted
to do by running braces under the floor
joists held up by piers. The immedi-
ate cause of the collapse was the re-
moval of part of the foundation walls.
There were few tenants in the building.
Another body. that of a man, was
recovered after several hours labor by
the firemen. His name is not known.
Peter Straub, contractor, William Kup-
pinger and F. w. Meyer. workmen in
jured by bricks and beams, have been
taken out of the ruins. All of barber
Sohnerts employees, except the woman
cashier, have been accounted for.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
HER LEG BROKEN.
Miss blanche McGovern Falls From Her
Bicycle.

Butte May H.-Miss Blanche Nc
Govern had her leg broken last evening
in a fan from her bicycle down on the
fiat. She was taken TO Murray & Freund's
hoSpital
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

London. May 21.-The secretary of
state for the colonies, Mr.. Chamberlain,
in the house OF commons to-day. said
he has just received telegram from
the British agent at Pretoria to the
effect that President kruger has
promised that special jail regulations
will be framed and made applicable
10 the johannesburg reform prisoners
and also that proper accommodations
will be provided for them. Chamber
lain added that IL was probable that
the prisoners would not be separated.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
THE HALL SITE.
Livlngston's Council. Votes to Accept the
Park and b Corner.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Livingston, May 2l.-By a vote of 4
to the council tonight selected the
Livingston lot. on the corner of Park
and ID streets, as a site for the city
hall A revised bid of $3.50 was made
on this property. II was evident from
the discussion at the session Tonight
that the First and Third ward alder
men were in favor of this locati)n The
Second ward representatives vainly
sought to win over to their side Alder
man Mayne by adv eating the site
offered by A. w. Miles for 81. The
session was n most exciting one and
prolific of some pretty hot passes he
tween the aldermen. When 1t was an
assured fact that the Livingston site
had carried, Alderman Thompson
changed his vote to aye and gave no
tice that he would move for a recon-
sideration at the next meeting.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
The silver Bow N0Ii N1| pQDk

Capital ................ -.......' siVv'V"
Corner Main and Granite streets.
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Exchange drawn on the principal cities
of the United States and Europe. Cellec-
tons promptly attended to. Interest
paid on time deposits. Correspondents:
Importers and Traders National bank.
New York: Union National bank. Chica-
go; Crocker-Woolworth National of San
Francisco; Bank of Montreal, Montreal.
O. K Lewis ...................Pr President
Charles c. Rueger. -. Vice President
Fayette Harrington 80. 49,. Cashier.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
OLD BROWN BUILDING.
A Fatal Collapse In bufralo and Several
Person Killed.

Buffalo. n. Y, May 21.-The old
Brown building, corner OF Main and
Seneca streets. formerly occupied by
the Western Union collapsed to-day.
The portion that fell was being recon
structed. The cause OF the collapse is
supposed to have been the giving way
of the props. Many carpenters were
working in the building and the barber
shop of Morris Jones was full of Gus
toners There were perhaps Is or 20
people in the building. Two have been
taken out fatally injured. George
Metz. a barber. died at the hospital
Mike O'Brien. a carpenter had his back
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
PARTISAN HOUSE.
PAUMIk PROP.
French Cleaning & Dyeing

Securing by FrsaeA procsAA satisfAs-
.on xuarantssd. Ne solicltors 90 eranoA
erncsA Ne. % W. 0alsna street. eorax
a Dakota. Butts. A0at
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

Chattanooga. Tenn. May I.-The Jury
in the Judge Snodgrass trial returned a
verdict Of not guilty. Chief Justice OF the
Supreme Court David L. Snodgrass was
tried on the charge OF shooting John r.
Beasley. Disinterested people condemn
the verdict OF not guilty in the strongest
terms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22
p. A. MCkerCher

GOSHEN CREAMERY GROCERY.
ss West Para ST. Tel 2sl
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

A Cleveland. Ohio, undertaken pro-
poses to use electric motors In place OF
teams in conducting funerals.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-22

A p. JOHNSON-DENTIST-
Butte Annex, 81 East Broadway. Very
fine gold filling done. Work guaranteed
the finest in the city or you need not
pay for 1t.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11

Tor It's world. You dooT only want 70
work Is Us top kgid 9bae VA p i've
IS H{o3 AZ hat32 ~ Had tbsltiok a ~
hs1 tQdds ID. ~ i e6fl66g p pat
wfeg 81 ryop ~ $edt Jpa up + heaven.
,Thea, bsopa a feaf HID Of uneaay
and aaked him Hhlt ~ necessary to got
ahAad, and b said yell the asceasary
things. azs stIndultzys achserfalnNs asd
CO." and stick tewhat Jon azp dong nov,
and 4 your wotth being puahsd upyoa'll
get pashsd. s. aa
Nov hsss 5000 msu under ne, md
l believe every one-1f them arc good,
hard working mef.s Some Aremens can
not become enginesrs and some hfake-
men cannot become Conductors b6Eluse
they have not got the right stun in 1hsm.
Then he told me it was easier lor .
poor boy to get to the top fifty years ago
than it il now, because competitions p %
great everybody has got to be more
skilled. SO years ago their Wasn't no
teachical schools, no Cornell Universally
Now the men that come out of them get
ahead of the poo. fellows that are strive
ing hard to learn unless they are very in
dustrious.
A long as you have started to DO an
Office boy I think the best for you to do
is to learn now to bd an expert Typewriter
or Bookkeeper so you can. keep right on
working with the kind of men that you
started with.
Then he told me that Benjamin Harri-
son, Garfield and oil the Presidents we're
poor except Washington. BE gave me
some good ideas on 1ife's Of Presidents,
and hoped that I would prosper.
When l came away / didn't feel like l
was going to become . great man quite
SO soon as did before talked with Mr..
Depew but he gave some mighty good
advice about how to get their and l am
going to follow it.-Harry Wilson in the
N. Y.Journal. -.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11
Mining Application No. AZ.
U. S. Land Office, HALEY, Idabo,l

q. S. Land Office. HALEY, Idaho!
March 7, lsS&
Notice is hereby given that James D.
Wood whose postotiice address is G0ldourg.
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred Philips,
by his attOrney-infact. l.. II. Johnston,
whose pOstotfce address is Challis, Custer
county, Idaho, have made application ter
4 patent for SS5 linear feet and surface
ground, as shown on the plat Of the
.sFRACTION"
lode mining claim posted on the claim.
bearing silver and other minerals situate
in East Fork mining district, Custer coun.
W, Idaho, and described on the ottcia! plat
and field notes on tile in this Office, with
magnetic variation at lSo Is T., as follow.
viz:
Beginning at discovery point OF sGd
mining claim and running from said as
covery n 14o %. w 40 feet to center NORTH
erly end lire; thence 79o 10 W 500 feet 70
corner No /, whence u s. NJ. NJ. No beam
S $50 II, W 1894 feet distant; thence ~
TO- f 5l6.6 ieet to corner No q thence
lao 42> E 1877 3 feet TO corner No s. iteHe0
n 79c W> w 5z2 feet to corner No lhenee
n lac 22' W $50 feet, the place Of beglnnns
ursvey of exterior boundaries Ut elaliA'
containing zoos acres. No coLhicts. eu''
vey lilo. -.
The location of this mine is recorded u
the County Recorders office OF Co a;, =
county, Idaho, on page G6 Book NJ :.
Record of Quartz Mining Claims; INV ~.
nearest known mining CLAIMS are ths -
rulese lode on the east, the Old Biole D.I.
on the south and the Idaho lode sh 'A'
west.
All persons oldipg adverse claims tas,,.
to are required to present the same pc A.,
this Office within sixty days from the LIP ~
day OF publication hereof, or they W." me
barred by virtue of the provisions o. '''
statute. .o;n.
1t is hereby ordered that the !orse O"S.
notice Of application for patent ve r rss.
lished for period Of sixty day; zen S
secutive weeks J in the KErcHuk kkYs snnn,
a weekly newspaper published at he =
Idaho. ~. ii. BKODHEAD.
" Register
First publication, March Is, lSo'
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11
LEGAL.
Hfmng Application "a -
U. b. Land Office ~,

.. 8 Land Office, H.i!.,, n..
Notice 10 hereby eiy.nn s ~ H.
- 900 ~hosep sstefRee add,sas! samea 4
custer, county, Idaho. FraS ~ - Geildl,
4Apes 8. Rainey, by the;, ~. fhiluns -.
=. II: Johnston. Whose ..%".cfney .in.1.ssa
Chaa!ls, Custer county. i5sHnce addteSS
application for . patent f or 10 avs ~
e c9d th surface ground, as shown o ,,nss u
cold Bible Bach. a'
lode mining claim posted
bearing silver and other n,;e IN the cla,
IN East Fork mining distr;nt rraie, stast
". Idaho, and described n x So3ter coss
and field notes on file ~ ~ ae o!ciN NJ
viz: 40 L., Is follcsss
Beginning at discover -.
aiming clam and running f,nnU OF sau
covery n 30 AZ E 275 feet - rom said ~
erly end line; thence s sac g ~ SHentss nora.
corner No l, whence U. s NJ &S feWh
ment No 2 bears N SIC az tWusrA Nom.
distant; thence N $50 E as5 f. !" aU7.s fest
NO z; thence S 70 A. Is" w s.,to Corner
corner No 3; thence S $40 IS, 90. feet IA
to corner No 4 thence s go ~ !i226i eW
corner No 5; thence N go n, ~ ~ 1 3o feestc
~ corner NO 3; thence n ITO .a ens hst
feet to corner No l, the place Of = 4. 3 MI
the survey of exterior boundo. BEGINNING
lode mining claim, CONTAINING = sc Of md
No confilcts: Survey HOS Low aeres.
Inc location OF this mine i. ro.
the County Recorders offics 'eeorded Ia
county, Idaho, on page ISL Of Ro 81 Custer
Record of Quartz Mining c ToSk AZ Il
nearest known mining claims ~. ms rhs
ton lode on the north, the IS Sst me Frac.
the west and the Native Metal 1 inSI lode on
All persons holding adverse c,,;u,
to are required to present the ', saas there.
this office within sixty DAYS fr saae e before
day OF publication hereof or ~" th the frat
barred by virtue Of the proyisioe oy VII ts
lttis hereby ordered that thu e..
notice Of application for paisn, i1htesons
ilshed for period of sixty dsys,.oss pub
secutive weeks J iii the KErcHuH K I.sa con-
weekly newspaper published at KstsSaf.
io"''o W. H. BRODHEAD
First publication. March ls lssS ss's'ef
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11
AGEN ] s.

GOLD and SILVER can be made ea SAC. Il
active men and women. Secure 11nnSf,Hk.
immediately for "AMERlCAS W. MJ sipcs
LANDS", the fastest selling oeo n,. hss
Grants Memoirs. A veritable o . oI.noci.
set in on this book, and success % 49,
ing at your very door. ooo full p~ss
ui c1u Ds1u Il ti R1e'utbs y new
writer and traveller, J. VI. Buel. sa0A
5000 pages OF an ordinary book. =. . M.
This beautiful work is gotten w Itouches
merial 81 the Columbian year. an a.;dsnt u
an American chord in every Ie ~ every
this great country. 1t should os
home In the land. .r.b fgu,
eoinx rapidly. Send At once 81 0 a,r"elrivs
pectos. and application for 81 s.
Agency to THE J. DEWlNd w.
francisco, Gal.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11
Mining Application No, a.,
U. 5. Land Office. Ha;lav.r4.

u o Lana ofhce, HALEY. Idshel
Notice is hereby given TIM. Ia o0o
Wood whose pOstoffice address ia G ahIs "
Custer county, Idaho, and Fred pn ypIufg'
10y his attorney-in fact, L. Fl Johna'lsr
whose postotfice address is Cbsliis r ss,
county, Idaho, have made appIrs,; Srs :s
4 patent Of 1900 linear feet ana s~.: 'of
ground 900 feet wide of the '0'a's
"lDAHO"
lode mining claim. bearing silver sra
minerals, situate in East Fork m;,; u o'hef
trict, Custer county. Idaho. and dsaas ~
ia the official plat aud field notes On 81. g
this office, with magnetic yarisr;nn -. :, ~, -
l5N L, as folloUs..viz: : ~
Beginning at discovery point Of IL
mining claim and running from sa;a aN
covery point s lao Az L l4O feet 10 c.n u.s.
,outheriy end line; thence \ 100 az s Vs.,
feet to corner No l.; thence s 12o 4y " En
Zee tt o corner No 2; thence \ 40 up ~
1900 feet to corner No3, whence L sWu
No bears S $50 IA W 25a7.5 feet Sjs,,n,
thence n 40 45' h 600 feet to cornr, NJ
thence l4o 22' e 1850 6 feet t. corner Nal
the place OF beginning survey Of ex,rri.,
boundaries OF tins claim. Total area pn.
Draced by the exterior boui. d. aries OF mi,
claim containing 2G4o acres, less area in
conflict with Ola Bible Back lode. s,ryey
No. LOS; not claimed. Les. acres. A.,
area claimed and sought to be patented
containing lo.65i acres. Survey No l!D.
The location of this mine is recorded in
the County Recorders office OF Custer
county, Idaho, on pages 55i and is Of
Book a OF Record of Quartz Mining
Claims. The nearest known mining claims
are tie Fraction lode ON the east. the Old
Bible Back on The south and the tmpor
um OH the west.
All persons holding adverse claims there
10 are required to present the saline before
rhis office within sixty days from the ir.,
day OF publication hereof, or they will b
barred by virtue OF the provisions Of tue
statute.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing
notice of application for paten, be put.
iished for period Of sixty days item con.
secuJive weeks i'll the kxTcHUM kxYsroxS,
Il weekly newspaper published at ketchuu.
Idaho. W. II. bkODHEAD,
Registsf.
First publication. March l6. 1c95.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11
MURDERED By A MOTH.
One Of These Insects Caused tho Death
of an Italian Princess.

Recent murder mysteries serve to
recall that of Princess Caravella, q
singularly lovely woman who met
with a violent death at Naples.
The Princess had been entertain
ing a party of friends at dinner at
the Caravella palace, and, as she had
promised to attend ball toward
midnight, she went to her bedroom
to lie down for a few minutes..rest
to refresh herself for the dance.
AT II O'Clock her maid entered
the room to awaken her, whereupon
the Princess asked her to return a
little later, and twenty minutes af-
terward, when-she returned, the girl
found her mistress still lying on
her bed, with scarcely muscle Of
her face changed, but stone dead,
with the mark Of a tiny bullet in
the region of the heart. The maids
shrieks quickly brought the Prince
and the whole household to the
room, and within ten minutes the
judicial and police authorities ar
rived. It was clear that no stranger
had fired the shot, since the bed
room was situated on the third floor
and no one had entered the gates
of the palace between the hours Of
10 and midnight. s
At length the Prince was arrested
on charge of having murdered his
wife with the little pistol which lay
by her side on the table, and one
chamber of which was empty, color
being lent to the accusation by the
fact that he was VIGOROUSLY jealous.
His trial resulted in acquittal,
partly in consequence of an extra
ordinary piece of testimony which
was produced id court byaone Of the
police official. The story he related
was this: A couple of days after
the murder, on the removal of the
seals from the doors of the bed.
room, he made careful investiga-
ton of the apartment and had found
on the floor BY the bedside one OF
those enormous night moths, the
bodies of which are almost as thick
as a mans thumb, and which
abound in Italy. He declared that
the moths wings were badly singed,
as if it had flown against the candle
that stood on the table by the bed
side. He produced the moth in
court, and then proceeded to point
out to the judges that some Of the
powder of the insects wings was
apparent on the black ebony and
gold stock and trigger of the little
revolver which had been found on
the table and with which the shoot
ing had been done. He then called
the attention of the judges and jury
to the phenomenal facility With
which the trigger yielded, and adj
vanced the argument that the Prin.
cess had been murdered by the night
moth, which, he alleged, must have
flown into the room, attracted by the
candle light, and falling with singed
wings onto the table, had discharged
the revolver in the violence of it's
contortions.- New York World.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1896-04-11

Luck and chance don't figure. it is the
hard workers that get ahead. After you
once begin being promoted its all mat.
ter Of -four own self whether you get to
the. top OF not. Be little more agreeable
to people under you and equal to you
than those above.
Well Mr.. Depew says it seems that it
costs lot Of money to get up in the
world. No Sir my boy Money has not
anything to do with advancement he said.
Well / am trying to save what little
money I Can afford to save out of the
money that earn.
He said that's right young man. Every
maa and boy should save little out OF
what they earn. But they don't want to
be misers. If anybodys got 500 in the
savings bank he can get along all right.
II be 10 out Of position he has little
money behind to back himself for short
time aud he does not have to grab on to
the first thing be sees. he can take 1t
easy and look around for something good.
he can get better job. became having
money in the bank shows that be Was in
luxurious and saving and had business
talent.
Then I said to him that had read the
life Of Abraham Lincoln how he had
been . poor boy and how he got up in
the world. Don't you think have -
mich chance a. he has had.
He said "Ha! You are dealing With N
extrsorainary natural talent Only once
in Z deaturJ you win ind man IKE
Ahsaham Mncoln.
Thefsh Andrew Carnagai for instance.
he was poor boy and hadn't much Of
N education. First be vas ! messenger
boy, bet b wasn't satisled, md lsesaed
70 oeeqt4e telegraph operator, Nd than
hs wesst sath6ed, nd ksspeon learniag
thS4sat blt thine Asd eou ksis 81 ifsat
yeA hst.a1f tlist ~ lew xaskiae
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
KENT.

Mrs J. F. Gibbs, who has been ser iously ill the past week, is improving.
 Miss Atala BielbY, who has been quite ill with measles at Mrs J. Inger- soils, has recovered and returned to the home of her parents at Greenbush, N. Y.. on Tuesday.
 Relatives from Meriden are spending some time at George Seger's.
 MlssLillie Simmons is visiting friends in Ansonla-
 Mrs J. B. Cornwall and children, of Bridgeport, are at M. O. Gibbs for the summer.
 Miss Clara Cutting, of Lee. is the guest of Mrs R. Frisbie.
 Deacon Charles Spooner conducted the service and read sermon at the Congregational church last Sunday morning. A minister is expected for next Sunday.
 Mir and Mrs Reno Swift and daugh. ter arrived Monday from Montana, and are st the home of Mrs Swift's parents, MT and Mrs Peter Skiff. Mrs w. H. Stuart and daughter, Grace, left town Friday, 10th, for Rock land. Me, to remain few weeks with Mir Stuart, who is travelling in that sec ton for business firm. Mrs R. Frisbie went to Lee. Mass. Friday last to attend the funeral of Mrs John Bates. whose death occurred al her home in New Haven, July g.
Connecticut western news., 1896-07-16
FALLS VILLAGE.

Two or three from this place speeded their trotting stock on the Wells Hill race course Saturday.
 Messrs Miner, Ward and Goggin each purchased new reapers this season.
 Sexton Jacklin has moved the Grassy Hill cemetery.
 A few from here attended theBarnum- Bailey circus at Pittsfield the 7th.
 I. P. Hornbeck has added to his trot- ting stock this week. It is a Palmer Wilkes 4-year-old. and liable to get g good record on the turf.
 A party of cyclists from out of town stopped here over Monday night.
 Mrs Sidney Reed has gone with Bridgeport friends to Narragansett Pier and Block Island to be absent couple of weeks.
 During the severe thunder shower g short time since. flock of sheep owned by Edward Ward had taken refuge un der cedar tree when bolt struck the tree killing IA sheep and lambs. It ii reported that MT Ward is putting light ming rods on all his trees.-Ed