davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

49,
q EIENENNTT 0F NEHfT.
Wker tie uaker e = n.eGc1 sid
ttronEk cr1xEiS4< tcr lsElly ~, taf<S
lis pzfisnt< fully into his cN11tt1ce "
frankly and feaTlS<S.y rrts,StinE tEc1c-
east ss wRL IS en- Us fOttte Wr4E4fr<,
. fr-T Isl a az its insretifESS - 9l,sia
E1clish tbs acton - as ragx 5 -
AFRAID 20 have Ire pt2Fc1 CHI g awe
tiv&ticn turned tan urcz his ECEncla
ard thaf Il VIII heAr tke fullest scrutiny
and The rnnsl tEoruuEh inr<S1 r&t1cl.
Dr. Piercs's Fsvcrtte Prescri r<ifn Ter tle
cure a. the Vre1krsesses- Ve-1ciSos, Pains
and frnc1icnal ctrsrgezatclc< e ~ c.
cans distinctly fe1rz1i,ae. : alt zr'F zrl,ii-
urcu1n,x Sreciai ne - 1aAker q y kick
Il noa AFRAID e. r-L1 lis ratstzSS irto
his fDn con6crs.<x ~ SncA cFea ard
honest uut
A riance * the Rahl.Sle.s irx-esser1s
On eacA h0--'r wrarQsr. MI slew tt41 il
Is made .o.lg fro,n natiye. ADersan.
medicinal ro1-S- tat in ccr1As-ls no xxi
sonous c. kalss-surninE 6rurS No rar~
cosics ana ~ sI1cot.ci-Enrs. III refined
ElFcerirlf- ~ rntle-r strength tEin,r nst,c
tn<tes.i az the comnc.1ly eznrlnVec Aiccl-
kci. balh for extracting and rrf<trvi1g
the active uc1ir properties fcund Ia
the roots os tie AEerscan forest pants
En- UlO1rs1- IL = lLc tAlIN M4llCI0fr 10
poueE'S peculiar diseases. sod ty drug
gi<fS. that dos not cOnfain q large pr
ce1tsge q alcohol. uhich Is IL me long
run 50 harmful - wCulzu'S delicate ncrE-
o1s system Nnw. Eiycerine ! perfectly
harmless. and serves q valuable purrCse
b possessing intrinsic value All It's own.
and besides IL enhances the curative
effect Of the other ingredients entering
Into the -FsvOrite Prescription
Some o. the ableSt rcedical writers and
teachers endorse these views and praise
al tie several ingredients Of which = Ia
vorite Prescription Is composed - rec-
oRnmendinz them for the cure Of the
very same diseases for which this world
famed medicine Is advised. No other
medicine for women has any such pro-
JeSFi0nGl nd0rsemenf--worth more than
any number Of ordinary testimonials. II
interested. send name and address TO Dr.
r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, n. Y, for his little
book Of extracts from the works Of
eminent medical writers and teachers,
endorsing the several ingredients and
telling Just what DR.. Pierce's medicines
are made o. It's free for the asking.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29


AT PSkeville. KY. or Wednesday
john ". Langley, OF Floyd county,
Vas nominated for Congress from
rae Tsask District by the Repub-
lioaa convection. After four bal
less had heen taken. the opposing
candidates began Withdrawing
their aazes and al urged Lang
iss's Re1inasion.
Judce Beckner vas elected chair
nan and Kelly Kash secretary.
Judge 0'Rear and y. B. Without
made speeches.
In afternoon James Wallace, of
Esnn. H. Clay Mckee. Of Aons-
enery. ana Allen y. Cisco, Of
Morgan. wee placed in nornina-
lica. Resolutions endorsing
Roosevelt, cordemning the State
administrator. censuring the Gov
ernor for bus judicial appoint
ments in connection with the
BreaihitE county cases, praising
the people Of that county Tor their
standing against corruption and
endorsing the resolution to provide
an amendment 10 the Interstate
Commerce law prohibiting sale OF
LIQUOR in the State in violation Of
local laws, were adopted.
AT night Judge A. J. Kirk, of
Floyd county placed Langley in
nomination.
At the end of the fourth ballot
the vote stood, Langley ia, Wal
lace rs, Mckee IS, Cisco 6 and
Bowling IL. Judge Mckee with
drew his name and cast Mont
gomery's Is votes TO Langley.
This caused a wild burst Of APP
plAuse which was followed by an
eloquent speech by Cisco withdraw
ing his name and casting the ii
votes OF Morgan county for Lang
ley, swelling his vote TO 13s. Fol-
lowing this the name of Wallace
was Withdrawn and Langley was
nominated by reclamation.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

For full particulars.
Write J. II. GALLAGHER,
5Id 1901 Barrett Avenue. Louisville
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Really Beautiful Works Of Art Mads
By Prisoners in Their IDLE
Hours

The convict whose idle hours
are the bitterest OF bis term Of
imprisonment must kill time
.landestinely unless the governor
Or the chaplain is willing TO take
a very broad view Of the regula-
lions in order TO help him Some
times a skilled workman Of an IN
lustrious turn of mind will ap-
peal to one or other Of these gen
tIemen to find him some employ
meDt for his spare time. Thus a
clever wood carver mentioned in
} recent report of the prison com
missiOners was able to present 10
the chapel really magniheently
carved eagle lectern in oak. en-
tirely the work of his own hands,
and done in hours which might
otherwise have been spent in soIi-
tude and idleness.
An ex-governor Of a great
prison has in his possession a
remarkably handsome sideboard
in walnut, which was made for
him by a convict of a prison
where be was governor for some
ten years. The man appealed 10
him for some means Of killing
time, and, knowing the man 10 be
a cabinet maker, he provided him
with wood and tools. The side
board was the surprising result,
and in consequence of il, when
the convict took his discharge,
there was a substantial present
from the governor to help him in
making a fresh start in life.
Moreover. while thus employed
bis hand was not losing its cum
ming nor his mind living fallow,
and his chances of leading an
honest life thereafter were there
fore greatly increased.
On the other hand. prisoners
have been known 10 kill time Sc
cretly by such melancholy devices
as making mats and baskets of
straw taken from their beds.
rather than simply sit and brood.
Others have set themselves to
count the number Of times GER
tain letters occur in the Bible,
with copy Of which every con-
Wet is provided, and il is quite a
common practice for prisoners to
learn whole chapters, gospels and
epistles by heart A certain
hardened character once commit
ted TO memory the whole of the
Old Testament. but the moral
good il did him could not have
been very great, for two DAYS
after his release he committed a
burglary. for which he was sen
fenced to three years imprisOn-
ment.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
Push and Publicity.

Push has made American men
what they are today. 1t is the
great American spirit condensed
into a monosyllable. Hand in
hand with push goes publicity as
a motive power toward success.
The two are so close that it is
difficult TO know them apart. The
man of push is a champion Of
publicity. If he has a good thing
he wishes the public TO know
about it. II he has goods TO sell
there must be push and publicity
if he would convert those goods
into income. What is the use OF
having the goods to sell if no one
knows of them? How are the
buyers TO be found? Push and
publicity will provide the articles
TO be sold and the persons TO buy
them. Push and publicity are
the antidOtes of stagnatiOn and
misunderstanding Courier
journal.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Trains Nos. g and daily. other trains daily
except sunday.
Trains Nos. 8 and 4 make close cannecs ions.
daily except sunday, az o. & X. junction for
points on o. 4 X. Railway.
Trains Nos connect at L. 4 Junction
With c. 4 o. Railway for Mt. Sterling.
Trains Nos. and connect daily except sun
Jay az Beattyvlle Junction with the u. 4 a.
Railway for Beattyville and local stations.
Flag Stop.
J. r. BARR, CHAS. SCOTT,
General Manager. sen. Pass. AGENT
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
His Little Effort.

There's enc thing" said
Fweddy, as the train containing
his best girl moved of, "that a
woman can throw straight, baw
Jover
whats that?" asked Cholly.
'1t's a kiss, deah boy. Haw.
HaWw
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil lie
the best remedy for that often fatal
disesee--croup. Has been used
with success in cur family for
eight years. Mrs. Whiteacre,
Buffalo, N. Y. 3-5t.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29

Col. W. NJ. Moore, OF Harrison
county, announces that be will
make the race for the Democratic
nomination for Congress 10 the
Ninth District.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1906-08-29
An IDEAL


AN IDEAL
VACATION TRIP
Xs1lcwstone Park.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED
sPENDl YOUR MONEY IN THISICOUSTRY
itinerary Of Trip
Denver, Colorado Springs, Cripple
Creek, Garden of the Gods, Mani
lou, PIXIES PEAK, Grand river
Canon, Royal Gorge, Glenwood
Springs, Salt Lake City, Ogden,
Salt Air, Marshall Pass, Black
Canon and 81 days in WONDER
Full YELLOWSTONE PARK.
Cost Of Trip
Expense OF an ordinary trip Of TINS nature
has been fully considered and ninimized 20 as
% be within easy reach % an.
5 lecial Sleepers will leave Louis
vile Night of July 25th.
For full particulars.
Write ). Il. GALLAGHER
5I-d 1901 Barrett Avenue, Louisville
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Vaudeville at the Phillips.

Although there is much else this
week to attract the interest of the
public the splendid vaudeville bill now
running at the New Phillips is getting
its full share of the patronage and no
one who has seen it has been disap-
pointed. The program includes such
a pleasing variety of turns by per
formers of ability that there are no
dull moments in the entire offering.
The prediction that this would be one
of the very best weeks in the history
of vaudeville at this house, both in
merit of the program and liberality
of patronage, is being fully verified.
No lover of vaudeville will miss this
weeks bill for in case he does he will
have something to regret. Saturday
afternoon there will be a special matt
nee for children and Saturday night
double performance.
BurIesque at the Phillips.
The Highflyer Extravaganza Com
pany will appear at the New Phillips
November Sth.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
1.-THE Gingerbread Man" met With
such warm welcome when here
last season that it is assured of a
large house again this year. The
seat sale begins this morning.
THE Gingerbread Manr-Gennett

In THE Gingerbread Man the mu-
steal comedy which will be the at
traction at the Gennett next Monday
night, the curtain rises on one of the
most beautiful and original numbers
imaginable. 1t was the aim of the Ed
ward A. Braden company, which is
responsible for the production, TO give
the music loving public something diff
ferent, something satisfying, some
thing entirely out of the ordinary. A
visit to The Gingerbre ad Man" is nee
essary to full appreciation of how
we'll this enterprising management
has achieved its aim. Adjectiyes fail
to describe the spIendor of the scenic
equipment, costumes and effects, the
many songs, musical numbers, and
stage pictures. The authors, Freder-
lex Ranken, who wrote the lyrics, and
A. Baldwin Sloan, the music, deserve
limited credit for their work, and the
critical verdict so far mas been unani-
nous in declaring it to be far and
away the best work these two success
full authors have accomplished.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Trip Van WinkIe."-Gennett.


Thomas Jefferson says that while
he has been connected with the stage
all his life he did not take up his
fathers great role of Rip until sudden
illness prevented the elder Jefferson's
appearance, and it was necessary to
fill certain dates that had been ar
ranged FOR. Pittsburg was the place
of his initial performance, and the
only thing he could think of worse
than the ordeal he went through was
an execution. At times he would have
preferred the latter. He put up during
the entire forenoon at the hotel,
where he spent his time, while attired
only in his night-shirt, going through
Winkle." But, as luck would have it,
the performance was Thanksgiving
matinee, and the audience, we'll stuff
ed with turkey. cranberry sauce and
plum pudding. was in good humor and
gave him most cordial reception.
Since that time he has never lost
courage. Thomas Jefferson will be
seen in his portrayal of Rip Van Win,
kle at the Gennett next Tuesday night.
"A jolly American Tramp."-Gennett.
The happy-go-lucky Weary Willie
will be a new exponent on the stage
when Manager U. d. Newall presents
z. E. Kidder's strikingly original
comedy drama. a Jolly American
Tramp at the Gennett next Wednes-
day matinee and night This piece is
said to be more strikingly intense
Than the same authors other plays.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
THE HONEY CROP.

In order that honey may be ripening
and growing better every day after it
leaves the hive it should be stored in a
moderately warm. dry room.
Years ago it was the custom to store
it In the cellar. as it was thought that
a cool or cold place was what was
needed for the preservation of this
product. It is yet didicult to get this
notion out Of the minds Of many.
However, 1t was soon discovered that
If kept for any length Of time in a cool,
damp place the honey would COM
mence to sweat or ooze out of the I'M
sealed cells, while If left in such a
place for two or three months the cell
cappings would assume a watery ap
pearance and finally burst.
Many in the east store their honey
in an upper room or attic. Where this
can be done there is no better place to
keep it
In two or three weeks time the hon
ey will thoroughly ripen, when it can
be prepared for market
All propolis, or bee glue, should be
carefully removed from each section.
This is easiest done with an old table
knife.
The honey should be piled few
inches OF the floor and a little out
from the WALL otherwise that near the
bottom and side of the room will accu-
mulate moisture.
Honey that Is sealed will stand much
more dampness than that which is un-
sea1ed-Farm Journal
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
nlnsfde Farm ..

The hill lands of Georgia are not
permitted to wash away down the
steep hillsides. Around such hills
there are bands or terraces thrown
up with great care to stop the down
ward rush of water, and thus the
washing tendency is checked as soon
as begun. These belts of firm sod land
are most effective They rise one above
the other in steps of five or eight feet
III vertical height. The rows bend
around the hill, conforming strictly to
these terraces. This is a most excel
lent system and one badly needed on
many farms of the new southwest
Exchange
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
HIS EYE is ON MEXICO
Claimed That Plantation Will be
Bought in Southern Country and
That Deposed Leader Of Zion Will
Go There to Live.
Publishers Press1

Guadalajara, Mexico, Nov John
A. Lewis Of Chicago. one of the infiu-
entail Zionists still loyal to John AL
exander Dowie, announced that the
plans for Zion plantation in Mexico
have not been abandoned, and that
land for the plantation will probably
be secured within the next few days.
He also announces that Dowie will
return to Mexico, the recent Chicago
reports to the contrary. The former
head of Zion City will come to this
country about January 1 and will
spend some time at Riber Castle
Llanos, the resort OF Lake Chapala,
where he was sojourning when the
revolution was launched in Zion
City early this year.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
TROOPS AND UTES
HAVE A SK|RMlSH
Cavalry Company Attempts to
Take Indian Ponies and
Trouble Follows.
NONE WAS FATALLY HURT
REDSKINS SURROUND THE SOL
DiERS AND MANAGE TO RECOV-
Err THEIR PRoPERTY-sAND OF
CROWS DRIVEN BACK.
Publishers Press1

Sheridan, Wyo., Nov. IA skirm-
ish occurred between a band OF the
renegade Ute Indians and a troop of
the Tenth cavalry on Bitter Creek.
according 10 word brought by spe-
cial courier. The troops had cap
tured so Ute ponies and frightened
five herders AS the troopers were
driving away the ponies. 100 Utes,
fully armed, surrounded the cavalry
men and the ponies. stampeding the
ponies with revolver shots and native
war whoops. The Indians recovered
their ponies, but five were killed by
the troops in an effort to stop the
stampede. The Indians did not fire
at the soldiers and the soldiers de-
sisted from attacking the Utes. as the
reds greatly outnumbered them. An
other detachment OF the Tenth cav
airy ran across a wandering band OF
100 Crow Indians under command OF
Chief Sweet Mouth The troopers
drove the Crows back to the Crow
agency. The Crows denied any in
tention of joining the Utes.
The Utes evidently have split into
two bands. Late telephone reports
say that one band is on Bear Greek,
20 miles southeast of Birney, Mont,
and that the other band is camped
along Hanging Women creek in the
Powder valley. Two officers and 16
troopers arrived from Birney. They
report that the main command from
Fort Keogh is at Ashland and has
seen no Cheyennes. Colonel Augur
broke camp at Sherive's ranch, 40
miles north of Sheridan. Captain
whitman and signal corps left Sheri-
dan for Birney, taking wire to con-
meet the field forces with the tele-
phone from riroev to Sheridan
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
0UTFITTERS' DAY.

Next Sunday the Palladium
will devote considerable space
to the mems outfitters Of
Richmond. A special article has
been prepared dealing with Rich
mond men as good dressers and
should appeal to our men read
ers, who are we'll aware that the
male population of Richmond as
a whole is judged to be better
dressed than that Of any other
city in the state. In conjunction
with this interesting article a
number Of trade announcements
will appear, all Of them Of more
than ordinary interest as they
will be filled with the latest and
most seasonabie offerings.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Fatal Pistol Duel.

GAINESVILLE, o., Nov. In q pistol
duel between Joseph Sawyer, q Pan
handle yard man at Trinway, and
Charles Harvey, fireman on the
same road, Sawyer was shot to death.
The shooting was the renewal of q
quarrel OF earlier in the day After
the shooting Sawyer entered a store
and, after remarking to bystanders,
as he pointed to his arm and breast:
HE shot me here and here. l didn't
shoot; my revolver is empty" fell
dead
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Complaint Of Shippers.

Washington, Nov. IA complaint
was fled with the interstate COM
merce commission by the Farmers,
Merchants & Shippers club of Kansas
against the Atchison, Topeka & Santa
Fe and Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe and
numerous other railroads, that extor-
tionats rates are charged from Kan
sas points to Galveston and more ia
vorable rates are given to points fur
Their north in other states
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
LARGE MAN IS WANTED
LARGE MAN IS WANTED DOE STILL DREAMING CAB EGR FROM CROKER
A MExCOs
wiu Winnie h y s W t.
FORGED A SMALL CHECK
Ohio Authorities Will 90 to Mime
apoIis to Get Seven Footer Locked
Up There-Man Voluntarily Called
at Police Station and Confessed.
Publishes Press

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. 1-George
A. DAILY OF gainesville, o., seven feet
tall, has been locked up at central
station to await the arrival of the
Ohio officers, who want him on a
charge of forging a check for a small
amount. DAILY called at police head
quarters a week ago and asked to be
locked up, confessing the crime, but
Chief Doyle thought the man was
crazy and told him TO come back in
week. DAILY came back and was
locked up, the gainesville police hav-
ing been notified and replied that he
was wanted
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Stricken With Paralysis.

Wheeling, ". Va, Nov. Judge
Thayer Melvin of this city, while pre-
siding at the Brooks county term of
the circuit court at WelIsburg, was
stricken with paralysis. He was re-
moved to the city hospital here, where
the physicians have given up all hope
Of his recovery. This is the third par
alytic stroke sustained by the we'll
known jurist. Judge Melvin was ap-
pointed as Judge of the first judicial
circuit. July 2. 1868, and with the ex-
ception of a few years, has been on
the bench ever since. He 10 70 years
of age.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
is LAID IN MARTINSVILLE
Ezra Kendall Will Appear Here Next
Friday Night in Show, Pecul-
iarly Hoosier One.

Ezra Kendall, in Swell Elegant
Jones" comedy of rural construc-
ton, with local atmosphere, will be
the attraction at the Gennett on next
Friday night. The scenes are laid
in Martinsville. situated about 30
miles southwest of Indianapolis>/and
any one who has ever been Is that
delightful resort. will recognize some
of the characters that haze been put
into this comedy.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
BLEGRAM FROM CROKER
is OPPOSED TO HEARST
Old Tammany Leader Sends Word to
Patrick McCarren That He Did the
Right Thing in Buckinq Against
the Journalist.
Publishers Fress1

New York, Nov. CHARLES F. Mu1-
ply, of Tammany Hall, said that he
doubts the genuineness of a cable
gram from Richard Croker to Senator
Patrick McCarren in which Mr.. Gro
ker commended the senator's course
as being manly. 1T is a great queS-
ton in my mind as to the genuinenesS
of that cablegram," said Mr.. Murphy.
"Mr. Croker, as leader OF Tammany
Hall, taught me regularity and always
preached 1t. Tammany has always fol-
lowed that instruction.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Peaceful Valley" and "a Poor Rela-
tion,' that he wrote for Sol Smith
Russell. In "A Jolly American Tramp"
he holds the attention of his audience
by the quality of his wit, the deep
touches of pathos that he has inter
woven in it's interesting plot, and the
convincing comedy with which it is
interspersed. OF course the despised
tramp turns out TO be hero in rags,
and the supposed millionaire whose
greed for gold leads him to commit
felony, simply does what all his ilk
in the big trusts are doing every day.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Violent storm Strikes France.

Paris, Nov. IA violent storm has
swept over the south of France, ac-
companied by heavy falls of snow on
the coast and a tidal wave at Toulon
which prevents Admiral Touchard's
squadron from coaling. Many small
craft were torn from their anchorage
and wrecked and the quays were
flooded. Nice suffered most severely,
the famous promenade Des Anglais
and the neighboring streets being un-
der water a foot deep.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Shot Himself On Street.

Philadelphia, Nov. 1.-G. Inslee
Jones, member Of wholesale liquor
f1rm shot himself in the head while
walking on the street in the business
section of the city. He was quickly
disarmed and hurried to hospital
but died before reaching the institu-
ton. Ill health is said to have been
the cause of the suicide.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
Vessel Burns at Sea.

Queenstown, Nov. 1.-The British
steamer Vedamore from Baltimore Oc-
tober 20, for Liverpool. passed Kin
sale Head and sisnalled that she saw
the British steamer Nemea abandoned
and on fire in mid-ocean The crew
OF the Nemea, with the exception Of
two men who were lost, were taken
on board the Vedamore.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02

Washington, Nov. 1.-The will OF
William Scully, otherwise known as
Lord" Scully. said to be the largest
owner of real estate In America, was
filed here for probate. The document
was executed April %, 1901. All his
lands, meme of which are outside the
United States, are devised absolutely
to his wife, E. Angela Scully. Mr..
Scuily totally disinherits his three
daughters, Mary, Julia and Kathleen.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1906-11-02
To Eradtc.te Rurdock.

II merely cut of at or near the sur
face. burdocks will sprout again. The
only sure way to get rid of them for
ever is TO pull them up. roots and all,
or to cut them off near the ground and
pour small quantity of kerosene, tur
pentine or sulphuric acid upon the root
left in the ground.