davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
CONTINUED BUYING
IN FOREIGN MARKETS
The Iron Age" Reviews Conditions IN
Iron Trade-Prices Firm.

NEW YORK. Feb T.-Referrfug to the
iron and steel situation. the Iron Age"
says:
Preliminary meetings have been held
by Independent lake ore producers which
indicate that there will be an advance
possibly on Mesaba ores o g.. so for non
Bessemer ana to $3.50 for Bessemer.
and on OLD Range ores TO $4.75 for Hes-
semer and 81 FOR non Bessemer. The
scale has not vet been definitely fixed
however IN the foundry IRON markets
buying continues on a moderate scale.
consumers adhering 10 the belief that
;hey can only gain by waiting Still
there is the very important fact that
consumption does not seem affected by
the higher cost OF iron to the founders
who generally report business very &C
tive Advtces from abroad indicate
strengthening all along the line. the
amount of businesses in Germany par
-icularIy being on the increase. Some
cargoes OF Middlesborough have been
purchased by importers, but this is due
10 shifting caused by disappointment in
deliveries from other foreign producers.
Ar home the freight blockade is still
as serious as ever. It is understood that
conferences are taking place IL the cen
trail West between some Of the leading
producers and the railroad officials The
last weekly report OF the constituent
companies Of the United States Steel
Corporation shows an aggregate of or
ders Of 5.5Oe. 600 tons The largest in the
history OF the organization. The book
ings in structural material. plates. rails.
and wires are very heavy. as is well
known, but it is interesting to note that
the movement in tin plate. too, has been
heavy during January.
In the pipe trade two rather i'm
portant lines are to be equipped in the
Pittsburg district this year. Each calls
for about $4,000 tons of pipe. II may be
noted that some of the independent
manufacturers of merchant pipe have
been withdrawing the lowest figures, aud
the tone is better The foreign steel
markets have decidedly stiffeued up dur
ing the past week. Importers are asking
328 to $3.50 eX-ship. and moderate sales
at that range have been made. An or
der for 10000 tons of steel rails for
large road. for delivery on the Pacific
Coast, has gone abroad. because of the
inability Of the domestic mills to make
the desired deliveries. An interesting
movement has been the buying Of several
thousand tons of foreign 3 TO S-inch
rounds for shafting manufacture. The
imported material is sold at practically
the regular base price, but without ex-
tras. A good deal of this material goes
into New England.
In the sheet trade there are still
complaints OF cutting of prices, and 70
some extent this is true also in tin
plate"
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
May Retain Payments.

Under the statute as amended the
creditor is permitted 10 retain the pay
ment, unless it was fraudulent. The new
law aims to prevent the abuse Of its
privileges by prohibiting a discharged
bankrupt from going through bank
ruptcy again within six years.
The statutes providing Tor the coIIec-
ton OF debts and the insoIvent laws
vary greatly in the States. This conflict
tends. 10 ObsJTuCt trade and restrict
credit. There should be uniformity Of
procedure in these matters. but this is
hardly attsinabIe. One Of the advan-
tages OF the Federal bankruptcy law Is
that il operates uniformly throughout
the country.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
PENNSYLVANIA STOCK ISSUE

AS some criticism has been caused by
reports of the large contemplated in
crease OF the capital stock OF the Penn
sylyania Railroad some facts may be
stated upon the best authority.
Inasmuch as there are Is 900 stock
holders and The laws Of Pennsylvania re-
quire that q majority vote of the out
standing shares assent in order 10 su
IhoTize an increase in the capital. the
management is soliciting proxies IN
order to have q majority
II is the intention TO ask authority 20
increase the capital from $235, 0GG 600 TO
$500 900 600, this increase to be made
from time 10 time as needed. To Issue
stock authorized requires d majority
vote Of the stock represented at an an
nuRI meeting. For this year the issue
proposed will probably be about 30 per
cent. the rights upon which viii be OF
more substantial value than upon The
last increase.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
ACTORS AND CLERGYMEN-

Hall Game is q great admIrer Of the
theater- He holds the actors art IN the
highest esteem On his recent visit
10 America he net at = matinee O New
York clergyman. ana the latter. apropos
o. al attempted comparison OF the
church and stage, said
Actors speak OF imaEinary things.
and affect their hearers as though they
spoke OF real things. Clergymen speak
Of real things. and their cougreEa lions
are no more affected than II they we're
Imaginary"
Hall Game smiled
Wei. don't you know why thar is ?''
he said. Actors speak of things
Imaginary as though they were real, and
cIeTEymeE speak Of things real as though
they were imaginary. New York Tri-
Cune-
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
NO SRAKESPEA

The King OF Portugal has conceived a
low estimate Of our national enthusiasm
fer our greatest dramatist. Shakcsp eare-
When be heard in Paris that a state per
Torrance was to be given IN his honor
at Windsor Castle he wrote suggesting
the representation Of some Shakespea--
ian play. he having himself translated
several into Portuguese with the coIIab-
GRAFTON Of his father He was much sur
pTIsed al learning that not a single play
By Shakespeare was running in London.
and still more that no representa- ton
could be promptly prepared. It may also
not br known that the King OF Portugal
has pronounced musical tastes, which in
clude a frank detestat!cn CT the later
works Of Wagner and & hearty admira
tion for the tuneful and simple melodies
OF Verdi in his earlier period.-London
Outlook
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
THE FINAL STRAW.

A story is told OF rustic, who, after
Imbibiug too deeply fell asleep by the
wayside.
The day was hot. and a swarm Of flies
settled On his face and proceeded to
make his sleep anything but pleasant
in a little while few mosquitoes came
along 10 add their torture TO that Of the
flies. Of course. the man woke up after
reBeated attacks by the combined forces.
and vainly tried TO brush them away.
Finally along came 2 big wasp and
stuug him on the nose Now, for that.
you can all get Off" ne said.-New York
Tribune
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
a LOST GERMAN EXPEDITION

among the papers issued n connection
with the German budget is. we learn.
one relating to the German expedition
10 the South Pole From this dozen
ueut ii appears that absolutely moth
Ing has yet been heard as TO the ex-
petition This protracted silence pro
duces anxiety, and In estimating the
expenditure for 1903 o sum Of $4,000
has been cCntlngentIy earmaTEed for the
expenses Of q search expedition Such
an enterprise viii be fitted out. should
nothing be heard of the expedition by
June London Globe
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
AMERICAN PRICES IN LONDON.

NV YORK. Feb. Quotations for
american securities on today's London
market we're generally below yester-
days closing level here IL the close
Of the market. shortly before the local
oBensng. Southern Pacific was quoted
g below parity. Erie LIST preferred. and
tnicn Pacific preferred each ~ south
eru Railway preferred and Union Pacific
common, each =. ard others were Is
a8d L below
Denver common was qaote4 s above
parity; Illinois Central ard New York
Central each Z.
The Washington times., 1903-02-08
BANKRUPTCY
ACT 4 PERMANENT LAW
Subject to Revision as Ne
Cessity Develops,
ITS OPERATIONS UNIFORM
Statute Strengthened With Approval of
Business orities-Prevents
Preferences and Aids Debtors.


- l,..''.s me eueI q /
. - - 10 >. VI 1850 IDS 71'7''S Gu me
al i-'' an ID q are u .
49,. ...' ~ 81 me re
anu IA
- % '''l-9 ''''i,
"a % % P"'7sn
- -
a., - p'0D' ''-5 'il'1 si'5 O'Ih' up1eE Ia"
p-. -l''' IT, '1' s'DJ5tl -o re-
'9lo-' - -He -eeeSsllS LOT IL de'eiopS
- :. a. l,' Al me. import 1t countries
-- ~, Id Z d l4'., u sliS DauNi 1''cy
- ''''1 - d necessary part OF
D. g T-,-..
III
~..-... 80 5''S" ~ Nous'es7 Dy 'he
D-il1oi III Il" Oh
-0le u 'alAi up''s, "HiCh mas
80 pa ny +7s- = z'-Ile'e4s proof
- me III POI lance "n'c" me founders at
''0'l0u AZ 'He SUBJECT me restoration
u houeSl ih70iven1S 10 me business
"o'io 10 A.sHI5 desirable ana congress
mas rom tl1-s 10 time, after seasons OF
eS' ue ~ e9slo-i' passed DanN-
1D'C' laws 70 Ieiie'e worthy DEBTORS
II oi-' ,ieOlS "Llch prevented lhem from
s's,Is IL business enter prlses-
NotAiHs OdH Ot Ealne1 TOT creditors
DE keeping debtors IN permanent and
hopeless insolvency.
The fact thar the bankruntcv law &c
$500, "
The Washington times., 1903-02-08

the purpose, after which they are slight
y dipped into boiling water and pack
ed in TN boxes made in the factory.
These boxes are filed with oil. hermeti-
calIy sealed and dipped into boiling wa
ter 10 prevent fermentation. This oper-
alton being accomplished he boxes are
packed in wooden cases filled with saw
dust aud are then ready for sale.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Candies

In our selection for Christmas Can
dy we have exercised the greatest care
to have none but the pure and I'M
adulterated, and we confidently recon-
mend any candy on our counters to be
pure and wholesome. Hundreds of
kinds to select from.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Death Calls a Good Woman. 6: g.

On Thursday evening of last week
there passed away i'll this city IL
woman whose whole life was a shin
ing example of all that is good. Mrs.
Honora Mccarthy, the deceased, was
the widow of the late James McCar-
thy, an esteemed pioneer resident of
this city. who died in 1882. She was
born in Waterford, Ireland, IS years
ago, and when young girl came to
America, settling at Stamford, Conn.,,
where about so years ago she was
married. In 1866 Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Carthy came west, settling in what
was then st. Anthony, now East Min
neapolis, where both husband and
wife lived until death called them, and
where most of their children were
born. OF these, there were eight, as
follows: Mary, now deceased, who
was married to Michael Cody; Alice,
who is the wife of ]. p. Courtney;
Nora, also deceased, who married Pat
rick I. Quinn; John IT,, engaged in the
arteSian we'll business; Annie, wife of
John Erwin; Nellie, Wife of John Nc
Auliffe; Bridge, wife of r. +. Elem
ming, of the Cody Plumbing Co., and
James, who died in 1871. All of the
surviving children are residents of
Minneapolis, and all of them were
present at their mothers funeral. The
obsequies were held last Monday
morning from the church Of st. An
thony Of Padua, where for nearly SO
years the deceased was devoted at
tendant. The funeral was very
large one and the sacred edifice was
we'll filled, though the day was very
cold, by her friends from city and
country who assembled at mass to
pay a last tribute to the memory of
the departed. High mass was cele-
brated by Father Lee and the funeral
sermon was delivered by Rev. James
O'Reilly, who paid a most deserved
tribute to the memory of the good
woman, whose simple life, her kind
ness of heart and her devotion to God
and humanity had endeared her SO
much to the many with whom she be-
came acquainted during her long resi-
dence in their midst. A beautiful
tribute of love and affection was paid
by six grandsons, who reverently Of
ficiated as pail bearers, as follows:
Fred Cody, George Courtney, Harry
Erwin, George Quinn, Edwin McCar-
thy and Bert McAuliffe. The body
was laid to rest beside the remains of
her husband in ST. Anthony cemetery.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
grand musical program will be render
ed at the last mass.
The Catholic Book Store.

The Standard Catholic Book Store
is one Of the best places in the city
to get a sensible and useful holiday
present. The location is 81 Fourth
street S., I'd floor. The Catholic Book
Store was established little more
than year ago by the proprietors of
The Irish Standard to supply the
wants of the Catholic people of Min
neapolis and the northwest. Hun
dreds Of good books by best authors,
popular novels for young and old,
handsome prayer books, rosaries, soap
ulars, pictures, statuary and dozens of
other articles of value to every Cath
Ole home. Call and see our handsome
new line Of goods which have recently
arrived for the holiday trade. Mail
orders receive prompt attention, but
should be sent in as early as possible.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
New York Sweet CiderT
A Carload Just Received
Guaranteed Pure Apple Cider. 90. zoe
Gal; 32-gal. barrel, $3.50.
Oranges

California Navels. 80. .25c doz and up
Mexican Sweets, dOz. 80. .2Oc, Csc, 3Oc
FLORIDA RuSSetS. ..... .1Sc dOZ and up
Iangerincs. ........... 25c dOH and up
Grape Fruit. ....... each, &c; doz, 9Oc
Lemons. ..............1 Oc doz and up
Malaga Grapes, III. 18c
Catawba Grapes, basket. ......... zoe
Fancy Shclled Pop Corn, warrant
cd to pop, lib. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
Fresh Cocon,Hs, each. ........... sc
Good bulk Minccmeat, per b.. 1Oc
Very finest Mincemcat made, Ba-
tavia brand, per lib. ........... tic
Absolutely pure Wisconsin Buck
wheat, 1O-lb sack. ............. 35c
New imported layer Figs, per
lib. lib, 10, 20, Csc
New California Figs, per pkg. zee. &c
Basket Figs, very fine, per has
ket Observation-Disclosures. 20, %, SOC
New Dates, per lib. Observation-Disclosures. &c
New Halloween Dates, per lb.... &c
New Fard Dates, per Id. ......... 10c
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
:. Boer Lecture Was Interesting.

A straight from the shoulder talk
on the Boer war by men who were in
position to know what happened on
the battle fields, was heard by the
audience at the Metropolitan last Sun
day evening. Gen. Gideon Joubert
and Capt. w. S. O'Donnell, who were
both active in hostilities against the
English, gave soldiers talk OH the
happenings of war, with a short series
of illustra lions shomn hv Capt. O'Don-
nell.
Mayor Haynes introduced the speak
ers. The battles, from Beers stand
point, did not differ much from the
accounts that were published. at the
time of the trouble, but extremely in
teresting were the accounts of the
fighting by those who fought.
The humorous side of the arrival of
the Landlords, Jukes' and lords"
who came after they heard that the
war was over, looking for game, who
did not relish the game they did come
across, appealed to the audience.
Gen. Joubert spoke with a depth Of
feeling that made his words, coming
with halting delivery, more impress
sive than smooth tongued oratory.
He summed up the loss that came
to England and what the Beers had
suffered, and said:
1--WE still hope for the time when
the colonies Of the Orange Free State
and the Transvaal will be united and
free under the name of the United
States Of South Africa"
The illustrations following the lee
ture and explanatory notes, were given
by Capt, ODonnell.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Good Books for Christmas.

Readers Of The Irish Standard
everywhere will find a splendid list Of
books to select from by reading the
advertisement on page two of this
paper. A good book makes nice
present for relative or friend. You
should also have some Of those choice
Irish books in the house for these long
winter evenings. We have them by
the hundred at low prices. We pay
the express or postage. Order at
once If you are living out of town and
want them for Christmas.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19

Members Of Division No. l, A. o. H.,
were hosts to the ladies of No. 1 of
the Auxiliary and many visitors last
Thursday evening at the open meet
ing at Columbus hall. The affair was
a most delightful one and it is hoped
that other divisions throughout the
city will follow the example of No. 1.
Tlle program included debate on the
subject, Resolved, That the right of
suffrage be extended to woman" The
affirmative side was taken by Judge
Corrigan and the negative by John
Collins. The decision was against
woman suffrage by large majority.
At the close of the entertainment the
ladies and their male escorts We're
ushered into the dining-room to par
take of Il toothsome luncheon prepared
by the men of No. /.
Minneapolis is soon to be the scene
of a family reunion, a separa ton hav-
ing taken place thirty-eight years ago
in County Kerry, Ireland. Thomas
WEIGH, of 24O3 Coleman street. St.
Louis, who wrote to Chief of Police
Conroy asking him to aid in the search
for his sister, Mrs. Thomas Lyons, be-
lieved to live in Minneapolis, has been
successful in his search, and Tuesday
her daughter, Miss Irene Lyons, POOL
Fourth avenue S., visited police head
quarters and informed them that Mr..
WEIGH had already been notified of his
sisters whereabouts. Thirty eight
years ago, Mrs. Lyons, then Miss
WEIGH, lived with her brother in St.
Louis, but seventeen years ago, while
the brother was on a visit to Ireland,
the family lost trace of Mrs. Lyons,
learning only recently that she lived in
Minneapolis. WEIGH married against
his mothers wishes, and returned to
this country. Mrs. WEIGH, now 1Ol
years of age, wants to come to Amer
lea to see her children once more be-
fore her death. Consequently, Welch
asked the Minneapolis police to find
his sister and through the medium Of
newspapers the search was successful.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Death Of Mise Alice Cody.

The death of Miss Alice Cody, which
occurred at the family residence, 1909
Seventh street Sc, Thursday evening,
was entirely unexpected and caused
much sorrow among her many friends
and acquaintances. The deceased
young lady was apparently in good
health up to few days ago and was
able to attend the funeral of her grand.
mother, Mrs Mccarthy, last Monday.
Death was caused from Diabetes. She
was &c years of age and was the ED.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
FROM THE CAPITAL.

General Joubert and Captain w. S.
O'Donnell. the battle-scarred heroes of
the great Boer war, gave thrilling
account of their experiences during
the three leng years that they fought
the British at the disadvantage of 20
to in the field, at the Metropolitan
opera house here last Sunday. Hon.
G. u. O'Brien presided at the meeting.
Gen. Joubert and Capt. O'Donncll
are stopping at Hotel Northern.
Division No. ., A. o. H., elected DIR.
Thomas Maloney as it's physician for
the next year.
Michael Quiglcy, the well-known St.
Paul Democrat and late candidate for
sheriff, is home for the holidays and
is stopping at the Northern.
Division No. Z, a. o. H., met at
their hall OH last Thursday evening
and elected Mr.. p. Brady vice-presi-
dent and agreed to move to Martin
Igo's hall, January LIST, 1904. ...
st. Paul Court No. 80, Catholic Or
der of Foresters, held it's annual meet
ing for the election Of officers Wednes-
day night in knights Of Columbus
hall. The following were elected for
the ensuing year: Chief ranger, ]. r.
McNally; vice chief ranger, Il. W..
Tobin: Past chief ranger, w. J. Byrne;
recording secretary, T.. NJ. Lawless;
financial secretary, r. ]. Heb; treasur-
er, Il. II. Slater; trustees, Dr. e. w.
Buckley, II. II. McCauley and l.. d.
Hughes; medical examiner. DR. II. w.
Buckley: senior conductor, p. Schar-
kern; junior conductor w. II. Waid !;
inside sentinel, B. J. Lannon; outside
sentinel, II. Il. Baxter.
Ten years at hard labor in the
states prison Is the penalty Casper
Ernst, banker, financier and swindler,
will have to pay for appropria ting to
his own use the money intrusted to
him by his clients. Sentence was
passed Tuesday morning by Judge Orr
in the criminal division of the district
court at St. Paul, after Ernst had
pleaded guilty to two Of the five in
dictments found against him. The in
dictments to which the banker plead
ed guilty charged forgery and grand
larceny in the second degree. On the
forgery charge ne drew seven years
and on the grand larceny charge three.
The limit on these two charges is ten
years. There are vet three indict-
ments remaining against Ernst, and
they were continued to the January
term.
Nicholas Hcrges, an Eighth ward
aspirant for aldermanic honors, enjoys
the distinction Of being the first to file
his application for a place on the
spring municipal ticket. Mr.. Herges
Wednesday deposited $40 with County
Auditor Krahmer and received re-
ceipt emitting him to place on the
ticket for the Democratic nOmina ton
for alderman from the Eighth. The
primary election will not be held un.
til March. Herges was deputy un-
der former Sheriff John Wagner, and
is we'll known in Democratic circles.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Pure Lard. Id. ..8

Full Cream Cheese, Id. ........... ID
Cooking Butter, lib. .............. 1s
Sweet Separator Butter, lib. ...... rs
Tomato Catsup, quart bottles. :. .12h
Soda and Oyster Crackers, lb.... 5
Ginger Snaps, lib. Observation-Disclosures. 5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Christmas at the Churches.

All the Catholic churches in the
city are preparing to celebrate Christ
mas with much solemnity and grand
eur, as is the custom every year.
Masses at the different churches will
be as follows: st. Anthony, high mass
at five o'clock, the usual low mass at
half-past seven, and the last mass be-
ginning at half-past ten, at which
Schubert's orchestra will assist the
choir.
st. Clement-Five, eight and half
past ten; at the latter the choir will
render Leprevost's mass.
Ascension-Five, six, seven, half
past eight and half-past ten. The
choir is preparing Marcos mass, which
will be sung at ten-thirty.
Holy Rosary-SoEemn high mass
and sermon at five o'clock; low mass
at half-past seven and nine; solemn
high mass again at a quarter to eleven.
The choir will sing La Hache's mass
ut AAV0 anu 4Os1Os AkCV. ~. 4O"lc,
o. P, will preach at five o'clock and
Rev. ]. r. Fannan. o. p, at 1915.
st. Stephens-High mass will be
celebrated at five and half-past ten,
at which Marcos mass will be rem
dered by chorus Of twenty five
voices, with full orchestra accompani-
ment; the other masses are at six,
seven. seven-thirty. eight and ten
thirty. The musical program for
Christmas day at st. Stephens is be-
ing arranged by Miss Fitzgerald.
Mrs. T. D. Bell will be director and
Gilbert Joyce, baritone, will sing.
St. Charles-High masses at five o.
clock and half-past ten; other masses
at six, eight and nine.
At the Church of the Immaculate
Conception the masses will be at 5, 6,
8, 8, and 1890 o'clock, and the usual
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19

est daughter of Michael Cody of the
Cody Plumbing company. Her funer-
al will be held at o'clock this morn
ing from the Church of st. Lawrence.
The deceased was an estimable young
lady and her death has brought much
sorrow to the home and to the parish
of st. Lawrence.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
New Nuts

Filberts, per lib. Observation-Disclosures. 15c
Brazils, per lib. 15c
English Walnuts, per lib. .1S, zoe
Almonds, per lib. Observation-Disclosures. Zoe
Mixed Nuts, No. /, per lib. ....... lie
Mixed Nuts, good per lib. ...... 15c
Spanish Shellcd Peanuts, per 3D.. 4. Zoe
New Shelled Jordan Almonds, per
lib. Observation-Disclosures. 45c
New Shelled Valencia Almonds, lib SOC
California Layer Raisins, per lib.
two-crOwn, 1212c; three crown. 15c
New Imported Cluster Raisins,
Lib. cations, 25c; Glib. cartons. Csc
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Market

Choice Pork TeRderlOin, lib. ...... 1Sc
Choice Pork Chops, lib. ........... Sc
Choice Pork LOin Roast, lib. ...... &c
Choice Pork Sausage, lib. ........ 1Oc
Choice Pork Shoulders, lib. ....... &c
Choice Pork Spare Ribs, lb...... &c
Choice Surloin Steak, Id. ......... lie
Choice Round Steak, lib. ......... lOc
Choice Shoulder Steak, Id. $4,000. Sc
Choice Pot Roast, lib. ...... &c, &c, SC
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1903-12-19
Y { R X A
EVERYTHING TO EAT.
353-EITHER PHONE-353

Bright Fresh, Clean, Right-Priced
Good Things for the Holidays. Holly,
Mistletoe, Smilax, Pine, folly Wreaths.