davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
BOND BILL is KILLED
BY ADJOURNMENT OF THE HOUSE
Measure to Pay Military Expenses
Shelved by Representatives.
Scenes Of Widest Confusion.

Denver. April 2.-The house closed
its exciting day yesterday with a
rather dramatic climax At 11:25 last
night Mr.. Cannon rushed down the
center aisle toward the speakers desk,
declaring: THE Senate is killing
was an astonished pause and then a
motion to adjourn was made, which
Mr. Fetzer seconded and moved that
the House adjourn to 10 o'clock Mon
day morning. The motion was sec
onded and when the speaker put it to
vive voce vote there was a response
Of ayes that shook the roof. Mr..
Frewen and Mr.. Griffith, in a last eff
fort to save S. B. 211. for the payment
of military expenses, called for a roll
call. Amidst intense excitement men,
bers shouting at each other across the
chamber, and the opponents to 2l1
jeering its friends, the motion to ad-
journ was carried by the vote of 33
to %.
The action of the House kills the
bond bill, No. I'll, and all other Sen
ate bills which had not passed second
reading.
The House was at the time entirely
free from any outside influence, as Mr.
McGuire's motion for a secret session
had cleared the floor of all save mem
bers, employees and the press represen-
tatives. 1t was partly the outcome of
open work done on the floor of the
House in favor of the military bill.
members having declared that i'm
proper influences were being used to
secure votes for the measure. The mo-
tion came at an unexpected moment,
when the friends of the bill claimed
they had secured almost enough votes
TO make it safe Some of the work
had been tried among the Democratic
members, many of whom said they
would have voted for the bonds if
friends of that measure had allowed
the business of the committee of the
whole to proceed towards clearing up
the calendar on other Senate bills.
Their objection was. they said, to put
ting the bond bill ahead of others.
Rampant disorder ruled in the
House all Of yesterday, speakers be-
ing unable to make themselves heard,
members caucussing, consulting the
lobby or shouting across the room.
The majority of the committee.
consisting of nine of the eleven men,
bers, favored cutting the total of the
bonds, in the war bond bill from $780,
900 to 100000 and the appointment of
a special auditing committee to repre-
sent the state. to carefully scan each
Dill and cut out all improper or ex-
orbtant items Mr.. Griffith handed in
a minority report favorins the bill as
it stood. Mr.. Fetzer presented third
report, the only variation from that OF
the majority being that he favored thu
reduction of the total amount OF tn,
bonds to 5000 900
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
New Moffat Road Manaqer.

Denver. April 4.-President David
II. Moffat of the Colorado-Utah Con
struction Company and the Denver
Northwestern & Pacific Railway Com
pany, yesterday announced the ap-
pointment of w. A. Deuel. as general
superintendent of those companies III
place of A. c. Ridgway, who recently
resigned to take the position of gen
eral manager of the Denver & Rio
Grande railway. Mr.. Deuels appoint
ment is effective May list.
The appointment of Mr.. Deuel. as
general manager of the Moffat railroad
interests comes as a surprise to the
railroad world. Mr.. Deuel. has, since
he began his career as a railroad man,
with the exception of a few years in
the service of the Denver & Rio
Grande, been connected with the Union
Pacific system. 1t was thought that
he was a fixture with this road, and
that he would never again leave its en-
ploy. He was for many years resi-
dent of Denver and Pueblo, and is one
of the most widely-llnown and popular
railroad men in the West.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
DEADLY SNOWSLIDE.
Two Men Killed at Bankers National
Mine, Ouray.

Denver, April 3.-A dispatch from
Ouray last night says: A snowslide
came down at the Bankers National
mine Saturday night, while the night
shift was at work and carried away the
bunk house and boarding house.
George Rabb and John Orth were the
only men killed. Six others who were
caught by the slide escaped, several
after having been buried under ten
feet OF snow. Some of them were at
the point of death when rescued.
There has never been a slide at thai
point, so far as any one remembered.
In the bunk house eight men We're rest
ing after the days work, when the
slide started. Most of them were play
ing cards. There was no thought of
impending danger.
Without a moments warning there
came an awful booming, bursting,
crash, darkness and the bitter cold of
the awful mass of snow. A. b. Higgin-
botham, by prank of fate, rode upon
the crest of the snowy mass and es-
capped, although he was stunned.
He waded through the snow for a
mile to the Camp Bird mine and gave
the alarm. Nearly fifty men responded
and fought their way through the
storm, arriving in time to save the
lives of at least two men, Alex Nc
Neill and Walter McEwen, who were
imprisoned beneath ten of twelve feet
Of snow almost four hours.
The compressor house escaped The
slide, though it was moved from its
foundation. In it were w. B. Orman
and the night engineer, T. F. McKenna.
When the crash of the slide came the
machinery stopped and the lights went
out. Both realized that the buildings
had been carried away and after send
ing Tom Carley to bring the night
shift out of the tunnel, they started to
rescue their comrades. They met Bob
Roberts crawling over the snow,
bruised and stunned. They heard the
groans of others, Barney Burns, who
was bleeding from wounds in the head
| and whose side was severely bruised,
and Jim Mullins, who was buried be-
meath the iron roof. Both were res
| cued.
Then the Camp Bird men arrived
and with feverish haste began search
| ing. Tamping rods twenty-feet long
wre prodded through the snow and
George Rabb was located, but too late
Just before they got him out he spoke
and said to Orman:
Bill, pull the timbers off of me-"
Life was practically extinct when he
was taken out.
Alex Mcneil was rescued from be-
meath twelve feet of snow, where he
had regained consciousness, and with
his hands had followed out breath
ing space. He managed to get air
enough to live during the four hours he
was imprisoned.
James Orth was taken out dead.
Walter McEwe,,, the cook, who was
in the cook house, which was crushed
and buried beneath twelve feet of
snow. was rescued unhurt after having
been buried beside his cook stove with
! the camp cat for four hours.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Woman's Lonq Ride.

Denver, April AIRS. A. II. Allen,
wife of Representative Allen of Wy
oming, arrived at st. Joseph's hospital
last evening at G.: 80 O'Clock after a des-
perate ride, to see her husband, who
recently was stricken with appendi-
citis. When she heard OF her hus-
bands illness Mrs. Allen was at the
ranch, near Baggs. She was compelled
to drive team of horses through
snow storm to Rawlins, siXty-fve
miles, as the first stage of her journey.
When Mrs. Allen arrived in Denver
and called at the hospital she found
her husband much improved. The hos
pital attendants reported last night
that Aliens chances of recovery were
good.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Senatorial Compliments.

Denver. April 5.-After the adjouIl
ment of the State Senate Monday
night, the senators were asked to re-
main in their seats informally. Sena-
tor Taylor. on behalf of the members,
then presented Cornforth, Secretary
Farwell and Sergeant-at-Arms Berry
with handsome gold-headed canes. All
made appropriate responses.
Gathering before the presidents
desk. the senator's then Joined in
singing Aud Lang Syne."
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Railway Presidents to Testify.

Washington, April 3.-Senator Ell
kins, chairman of the committee on in
terstate commerce, has sent invitations
to all the prominent railroad presi-
dents in the country to give testi-
mony on the rate question before his
committee. which will begin its hear
ings ON April 18th.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Japanese Movements.

Gunshu Pass, April A renewal of
fighting is expected shortly. The con-
centration of the Russian army is COM
plete with its advance lines south of
the station at Sipinghai, seventy-four
miles north of Tie pass. The Japanese
are screening their movements by
means of cavalry, and it is difficult to
locate the bulk Of their army. A heavy
movement seems to be in progress on
the Russian tanks,
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08
Morton Can't Come West,

Washington, April 3-Secretary of
the Navy Morton has been forced to
abandon his trip with the President
upon the urgent advice of an ear spe-
cialist. For more than year the sec
retary has suffered from trouble in
one of his ears, and this during his
recent trip became acute. The special
lst thinks that with immediate treat.
ment the malady can be removed.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

II you find your wife. in the middle
of that spring feeling. meditatively
quietly but firmly hang up in some
prominent place the good old motto,
"stick to your Aannels till your fan.
uels stick to you"
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

The Princess of Wales is reported to
be jealous of her mother-in-law and
mad at the king. Some people can
never get too high to exhibit these
little failings that seem to be but
natural parts of the human equip
ment.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

A Baltimore policeman threw a 1iu
jitsu professor without half trying
And. by the way, it was the same
professor who thought he could Sub
due" Col. Jim Jeffries.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

1t is claimed by woman who has
tried it that man can be fed for nine
cents a day. Gentlemen whose wives
are taking in washing will now be
wanting to know where the rest of the
money goes.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

If you will look over your collection
of checks signed by Andrew Carnegie
you will discover that the Carnegie
Chadwick check has the appearance
of being a clumsy forgery.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

That fellow who made his wife and
family tho munifcent allowance of
fifty cents a week seems to be a rare
specimen of an organism operating
without a heart
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

The line fence continues to be a
deadly thing. Evidently the command
ment Love thy neighbor as thyself"
will never be taken as seriously as
1T should be.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

A New York man proposes to sue
drug clerk for taking away his
Jag" The victim has not decided
whether to charge petit or grand lar
ceny.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

1t is suggested that the German
custom of using fruit trees for shade
trees along the public highways
should be adopted over here. The
boys would like II.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

A London daily paper has opened
Joke department. 1t is accommodate
Ing enough to explain that the para
graphs contained in the department
are all humorous
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Russell Sage's secretary has gone
Into bankruptcy with Liabilities OF
s77 los and assets amounting to s1OO.
1t is evident that he has had some
valuable lessons in high finance
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Pennsylvania man says that. the
world will last only three years more
But don't you try to run up any board
bills on that prediction.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

The premier of Italy being i'll, the
rest of the cabinet has resigned Sort
OF sympathetic strike.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

A Connecticut woman killed herself
because the weather was bad. She
probably desired to visit a warmer
cline
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Gaynor and Greene, who wept when
oail was refused in their cases, have
few more weeps coming to them.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Having taken good look at her.
Andrew Carnegie is positive thut Mrs.
chadwick is no lopg-lost daughter of
his.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

A New York man who recently got
married says he and his wife can't
live on S3500O0 year They ought
to hire a business manager
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Why do bachelors marry butterflies? :?
asks the New York Herald. Perhaps
1t is because the butterflies have a
habit of alighting on them.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Sig. Tittoni has declined to form a
new Italian cabinet. Sig Tittoni may
be strong man, but if he is, his
name bellies him.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Mrs. Stanford leaves $4,000, 900 to
her relatives and $4,000 to the serv-
ants. Problem: Which will try to
break the will?
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Sir Hiram Maxim claims to have
solved the flying machine problem All
that he has to do now is to fly.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Bishop McFaul of New Jersey says
society is soaked in alcohol. Perhaps
society fe1ls the need of doing some
thing to keep itself from spelling.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

To appreciate rhinoceros steak pre-
sumably one should have cultivated
taste for railway restaurant spring
chicken.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

TO the average person the furious
dispute as to the correctness of golf"
govt" or 'gon" sounds a good dea!
like CUFF"
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

1t Is moved and seconded that the
Csler joke be dropped.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

It has been shown in court that
Mrs. Chadwick once deposited money
in a bank. She must have had reason
TO suspect that there were burglars
around
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

Although the strike of the house
servants in Warsaw has collapsed,
they may get even by breaking some
extra dishes.
The Glenwood post., 1905-04-08

we note that the standard of spring
poetry this season is quite as high as
usual.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
JUST ESCAPE TRAIN.
Summit Hen Harmed for Reckless
ISpeed Near Death.

Kearny, N J., Sept 30.-George A. Malcolm,
of Summit and a friend had narrow escape
from instant death at 1890 o'clock this morn
snE. An automobile in which the two man
were riding was struck by a westbound train
on the Erie Railroad at the Schuyier-ave.
crossing, in Kearny and entirely demolished.
That the men escaped without injury is
Inarkable as the headlight and dashboard of
the machine were carried away and found
sn a small lake several yards from the scene
OF the accident. The two men who were
sn the touring car were seen between ! and
O'Clock this morning walking through Harrt-
son on their way to Newark.
Earlier IN the evening automobile
sembling the struck by the train driven
reckessly through Harrison, and Policeman
Nugent warned the chauffeur to decrease his
speed.
Mr. Malcolm is graduate of Princeton Uni
Yersity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Brings mai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Lord e Taylor.
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 4.


Liverpool. September % White Star
Hamburg, September % Harnb Am
KONG Albert Gibraltar, September 20. N G Lloyd
Para, September % Houston
FL Sglo Galveston September Is Morgan
THURSDAY. OCTOBER >
Havro. September 23. French
cha New Orleans. September 80. Morgan
FRIDAY. OCTOBER s.
Napoi. Naples, September 21.... La velooe
Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
OCToRER I
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York. Saturday, Sept. 80, 1905



Steamer Ia Lorraine lFrl; AK Hayre September e.
SIS steeTage passengers mails and mdse the
Bar at AS q
September Is 70 Tunch. Edys ca. IN ballast. win
load
Steamer Bristol city Bro Barclay Bristol September
10 and Swansea 10, 70 James Arkell & Co with /
cabin passenger and mdse- Arrived Bar at 500
a.
Steamer city. Lewis. Savannah September 81
mdse. Left Quarantine 6:36 M
Steamer Cita d Messina 1tap. Doaneo Patras Sep
teu7ber and Messna 10 70 Hirzel Fetmann Co with
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 ..
Steamer jamestown. Hitler. Norfolk TO OLD Dominion
Steamship Company. with passengers and mdse. Left
Steamer Arapahoe. Kenbls Jacksonville September %
and Charleston rs TO William P. Clyde & CO, with
passengers and mdse Left Quarantine at e:37 a m
bourg September o. 70 the American with b3 cabin
and 597 Storage passengers mails and mdse
the 9l6 a
Steamer Westonby (BT) Jones TaEaI July II. vessel
Peter Wright e. Sons. Arrived the ct 10 m
Steamer Princess Anne. Tspley, Newport News and
Norfolk. the Old Dominion Co, with passengers
ana rndse. Left Quarantine at 2.80 D m.
Steamer Carthsstnian from Glasgow passed in Sandy
Hook 6:15 ,
september IL via Dover and Boulnsps "a % the Ham
burg American Ane with psssenSars and Tndse Anchored
sandy Hook Sept so $50 m-w1nd west, reh.
breeze; very hay.
SAILED
Jefferson Norfolk Newport News; ssrnia
Ger, Kingston savsnlla, City Columbus
nah Concho. Key West and Galveston; CIasoogne
Chesapeake Baltimore; Hero Cor) Banes Graf walder-
GER Hamburg via Dover Minneapolis (r) London:
outh Cherbours Southampton; Astoria fl CIascoI
Bordeaux F0 Havrs; Finland. Antwerp Via Dover:
hanchlIria fas, norfolk; FL Monte New-Orasns Phil
Sdslphis Curacao; Porto Rico. Mayasuez MORO Castle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
VENERABLE ABoLITIoNTsT DEAD.
G. S. T Whiting, Active in Underground
Railway" Succumbs to Old Age.

Quincy. Mass. Sept a0.-George S. T Whit
ing one Of the oldest residents Of this city died
to-day. aged ninety-one years. He was a noted
ani-siavery leader, and active in the 'un-
foreground railway for fugitive slaves, on one
occasion keeping fugitive slave four DAYS in
his home hidden from officers. He was also a
leader in the Washingtonian temperance move
T1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
DEVELOPS GRAIN FOR ARID PLAINS

iBy Telegraph The Tribune
Denver, Sept. 30.-Robert Gauss. an editorial
writer OF The Denver Republican" has ac
con2plshed such remarkable results in devel
oping grain seed that will grow on the a~,d
plains OF The West without irrigation thai he
has attracted the attention of the government
experts and has had fiattering offer TO dey,ote
his entire time to the work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

ldverp2oi Sept sosaiIed. steamers Bohemian CBr Nc
Ss4uEn Boston; Cevtc (Brl Clarke Nsw Yory-
Plymouth sent "a 5o5te6 Nev-!oris via Queenstown
pnA; MiiIs Nsw York for Ch4rbourE and southsmp
Queenstown Sept 30 e:56 r, s.u.5
~, LbI1: ns So tfrom Liverpool. New-York
Cherpoufe sept oO. 1:l0 na-Saed staswa-
Jamison from southaT npton) NeTyoTLi 'S' 81 LOUIS
f1hhoIre pt Zicsllsd steamers Afbano 6cs-, Lrvs.-
noa, . Ms%-f % soth Whelmlna On RonsneId
Bouiogne. Sept g. m-ssIlsd steaus- n,.,,,.. ,-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01

Russr Cfron Hamburg and Dover. NewYork
Naples Sept 2s-sailed. steamers Napotsn Prince (Br)
Ea1e4on NeH-York; 26th. Gailia (Fr). Beuleuc.
York: 25th. arrived, steamer Giula AusD Ear. New
r5avre sept 30 3 a Arrived. Hudson CFr)
Delsno %evy-York; sailed. steamer Ia Bretagne tFr
Tes+e sept 26-saied Maria (AusO. Geroli-
Tnich New-Orleans: Teresa (Aust). Persich. New
York and Phahelphia
,nrSsn1 Sent 90 8 n1-ArTived steamer Nooriam
f'' 1rntcb, Bonier, New-York via Boulosne; 18th
ss,ied steamers Excelsior tGer). Courtn. NevYork
30th 2 m. Potsdam Dutch Stenger' New-York
,s sspt 24sasa stesmsr Aaka CBr). Iaary from
Nsv-Yoril1 Hong Kong
Aieria sept 26-Sailed steamer Iva al Nspoh Utah.
IaysrelIo from Naples New ork
Gibraltar Sept 24-Passed. steamer Georgia Auso Paro
y1ch Trieste etc. New-Gork ,
oliver, Genoa and Naples for New-1 orr:
Head. 50-Paseed. steamers t9ohla tbrl.
baxter NsvT-York for Glasgow; Rahin Head tBrl,
Smith New Orleans for Belfast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
Stern Brothers

Are showing Women's
Costumes & TailOr-made Dresses
Fashioned the Models of Selected Fabrics suitable for
Street and Evening Wear.
To-monows Sale will include Special Offering of
Crepe de Chine Costumes
in blue champagne, grey violet black, mulberry $40 Sn
and white, lined throughout with taffeta, at 0>'OO
Value 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER ?.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
INCOMING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

The Anchor lane Columbia from Gassow and
n SlneChr ~ the Hamburg Line from iJsr1
urg reported BY wireless yesterday will dock early
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
s,,nr4.e 5a5s Sunset 544 Moon Noon, az. AZ
HIGH WATER
x-ssnSy Hook s:1s Gov Island He'll Cate 1903
Nssn6y Hook 9:45 GOV Island 81 6ste II 70
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
S1E ct dTf1Is >

rieties that can be made to mature In
so short time that they can be sown
after the danger Of frost is over and
mature before danger of frost in the
fall. 1t is a remarkable thing that
plant like the bean can have its nature
so changed as to time of maturing that
two or more successive crops of string
beans may be produced in summer
Beans really need good soil to do their
best, and above all things they must
have an abundance of sunshine, as
they had for untold centuries IN their
tropical habitations the fierce light Of
the tropic sun. If they are given all
the sun they need the mature a crop
much quicker than II they are not. 1t
is said by experimenters that there Is
a difference Of two weeks in the time
of rlpening crop given the sunshine
1t needs oyer a crop that has only par.
tial sunshine. ~.-...
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Mineral Pinnt Food.

am convinced, writes J. T. Hudson,
that mineral plant food is present in
considerable quantities in most of our
soils, and that it is used up but slowly
by the plants. l think that If we drain
our land and let in the air in summer
and the frost in winter the result will,
be the constant formation of new-plant
food under the working of the forces
of the air. Water is the universal SOL
vent, and l believe that where it is
rllowed to stand in soil it dissolves
much of our most valuable plant food.
Where mineral plant food abounds we
hear men say "the soil is strong" and
naturally bears big crop If cultural
conditions are right. In our rocky
hillsides there is an abundance of min
eral plant food, and more food is being
constantly made. Those that notice
The grass on such hillsides know that
it is Of strong growth and that the sod
is frequently deep and closely woven.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Millet For Poultry Feed.

In my experience millet seed is one
of the best things we cln give our poul-
try for grain feed. l think 1t is espe-
cially good to put finish on birds being
fitted for show, as it contains a good
deal Of oil. 1t Is also not so rich in
starch as is corn and has in 1t more
nitrogen. Young chicks find 1t more
to their liking than corn, as the grains
are smaller. The old hens cannot fill
up on this grain as quickly as they can
on corn, and then go and sit down in
the shade and wait for another feed
If fed in chaff the fowls will have to
exercise great deal to get square
meal. A quart of millet seed to fifteen
full grown fowls is enough for days
feed.-Nellie Dawson, in Farmers Re-
view.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Movable House Fer Turkeys.

Following along the line of argu.
ment advanced in these columns many
times in favor of keeping the poultry
on the range as late in the fall as possi-
BILE, the reader will be interested in
the movable poultry house here de-
scrlbed. The runners are formed by
the fastening together of two heavy
planks and the ends are trimmed so as
to turn upward a trife. Then a hole
is bored through the end of each rum
ner through which a chain may be
slipped to be attached to whifietree
so that when the horse is attached the
house may be drawn to any portion Of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1905-11-08
Fruit For the Family.

The farmer that ccssiiddc:::: ar:t the
fruit for his family is wise. There are
multitudes Of farmers that cannot af-
ford to raise fruit to sell in the general
market that can yet afford to raise all
the fruit they and their families can
use. 1t would seem unnecessary in
this great country to call the attention
of any farmer to the fact that he is not
raising all the fruit he should, but we
know that thousands of farmers do not
raise enough fruit for home use. An
abundant supply of fruit should be one
of the things found always on every
farm in a location where fruit will
grow.