davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
PARTING OF THE WAYS.
Greetings to Chaplain Scott by His
Former Practitioners.

Rev. Oscar ]. W. Scott, who has just
closed pastorate of four years in the
A. NJ E. Church of Washington. and who
was recently appointed chaplain in the
10Th Infantry. sails tomorrow for the
Ph1llppnes. Friday evening the church
over which he has presided with much
success for nearly five years was crowded
with his friends in a farewell reception
to him and to his wife. The church was
richly decorated for the. occasion in flags,
flowers and palms, and the vested choir,
under the leadership of Prof John T.
Layton, presented a special program Of
The Star Spangled Banner" Solos were
sung by Miss Annette Johnson and Miss
Mary E. Frye.
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton, chairman of
the committee on nsemepts,, intro
duced Mr.. W. T. Vernon, register of the
treasury. who presided daring the even
ing. The invocation was pronounced by
Rev. John H WEIGH. the pastor of the
church. after which there was congrega-
Thee"
Among those who made addresses were
Lieut.. X. E. s. Toomey, Miss Matte r.
Bowen. Robt. H. Terrell. Jas. H. Hayes of
Richmond. Judge. Gibbs and Lieut. Gill
lespie, the latter of WHOM has just re-
tired after thirty years of service in the
army.
Miss Emma Patterson on behalf of
members of the church presened Mrs.
Scott with a beautiful gold locket, which
she accepted In a few graceful words
Following this. Mr.. John C. .Dancy, on
behalf of the members of the church,
friends and citizens, presented to Chap
lain Scott a pair of fine field glasses,
which he accepted with expressions of
extreme pleasure.
Miss NJ A. D. Madre made a farewell
address to DR.. Scott. in which she ex-
pressed the regret of the church mem
bers and friends that the parting of the
ways had come but wishing DIR. Scott
godspeed in his foreign travels and serv-
ice.
In presenting Dr. Scott to reply to Miss
Madre DR.. Vernon took occasion to dwell
at some length on the life and work Of
DR.. Scott. especially upon what he had
the retiring pastor, arrayed in his new
uniform, arose to speak his parting words
he was greeted with an ovation. He spoke
eloquently of the loyalty of his people to
him during his four years pastorate and
asked the same support for his successor.
He declared that he would carry away
with him pleasant memories of his serv-
Ice in Washington.
Letters of regret were received from w.
l.. Houston, Rev. w. H. Brooks and Mrs.
Julia Mason Layton. Refreshments were
served after the completion Of the pro-
gram.
The committee on arrangements was
comprised of the following: Mrs. Julia
West Hamilton. Register OF the Treasury
w. r. Vernon Miss c. A. Patterson, Mrs
Jas c. Bailey. Mr.. Thos. West. Judge
John c. Dancy and Mr.. Murray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
AULTMAN BOY CAUGHT.
Slayer Of Ernest Langley Found in
Newark, N. ].

Raphael Aultman, the boy who is
charged with having stabbed and killed
Ernest Langley. is no longer fugitive from
Justice. He was caught at Newark. N. J.,
where he went to seek the protection of his
stepfather, William Fretter. Detective
Evans was sent to Newark to get the boy,
leaving here yesterday afternoon in time
to reach Newark about Z o'clock last night
He went away with the understanding that
he would return with the lad without delay
Inspector Boardman expects him to reach
home at an early hour this morning.
Capt. Mathews has had his men make a
complete investigation of the affair, and he
reported to Coroner hewitt that the infor-
nation obtained by the officers indicated that
each boy had knife and that they were
cutting away at each other from behind q
tree until the fatal wound was finally in
fiicted. Mrs. Fretter. mother Of the boy
who did the cutting, learned Of his arrest
yesterday afternoon and collapsed. Her
condition became serious and the family
physician was summoned.
The autopsy having been performed and
the jury sworn, the coroner released the
body and permitted its removal to the
home of the mother Of the deceased %
Virginia avenue southwest Arrangements
have been made for the funeral to take
place from st. Peters Church, I'd and c
streets southeast. at $50 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The body will be inferred at Con-.
gressional cemetery. Tomorrow morning
the inquest will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
GOING TO RICHMOND
LOCAL CONFEDERATE VETERANS
WILL ATTEND REUNION.

The nineteenth annual reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans In Rlch-
mond. Va. beginning May 30 and con-
tinuing until June 3. will, it Is claimed, be
the most important in the history OF the
organization Considerable interest is be-
ing manifested by the local camp and a
large number of veterans from this city
expect to attend.
Practically all arrangements have been
completed by the local camp. Regula-
ton caps and canes have been adopted for
the occasion. Col Robert E. Lee. jr.,
grandson of Gen. Robert E. Lee. has been
selected as orator for the reunion. He Is
regarded as an eloquent speaker, and II Is
expected will acquit himself creditably be-
fore his grandfather's followers.
Plans for Trip.
Confederate Veteran Camp. No. III. will
leave this city at II 80 o'clock the morning
of Wednesday, May o. from the Pennsyl-
yania railroad station. In consequence of
the absence of the veterans from the city
on Decoration day the memorial services
at Arlington will be held Sunday. June Q.
The delegates to represent Camp No. I'll
are Rev. R. H. McKim. John T. Cal
laghan. Leigh Robinson, William A. Cor
don, Maj. ]. Med. Darlington, Edwin p.
Jones. Capt. John NJ. Hickey Thomas w.
Shepard. Capt. Joe Banner. John H.
Walsh. c. C. Meads. Gen. M. Gordon and
II. F. Denny.
The committee in charge consists of Capt.
John NJ. Hickey, John B. Foy, John III.
Walsh NJ. 8. Thompson and o. F. Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
CLASS ROOM IN BIRNEY SCHOOL.

interest and enthusiasm was manifested
by both officers and teachers. The idea
was to select from the group Of teachers
considered excellent one to exemplify the
best method Of presenting and developing
an assigned subject in the presence of the
grade teachers.
The first Of these lessons was given by
Miss M. E. Waller at the Sumner School,
In language and composition work. BY the
use of a model she developed oral and
written reproduction in English work. Miss
l. l. kinner Of the Lovejoy School gave a
lesson in geography. The leading point
merce and trade. The next one was In
technical grammar by Miss Mabel Ruby,
at the Garrison School. She showed the
development of the complex sentence by
blackboard devices and unique system
IT questioning. The last of the series was
given Friday at the Birney School, Ana
costa. by NJ. Grant Lucas, in history. He
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

tello, William B. .woacott. and James Pur-
cell; Messenger Tim Mooney, Superintend-
emit OF Markets George Mckay. Stenogra-
pher David Noonan. and Messrs. Holden.
Diflaby and Rug of the Boston press.
1.-THE Washington markets are the best
we have seen on our trip" said member
of the committee last night. Compared to
the New York and Philadelphia markets
they are palaces. They are clean and we'll
kept But you do not get enough money
in rentals from the stalls. Our prices In
Boston are three times as high, and We
are thinking of making another increase.
In Boston most of the men who have mar
ket stalls do not reside nor pay taxes in
the city, although they do business and re-
ceive their incomes in the city. Therefore
we think it right to make up for the taxa
tion in increased stall rentals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

exemplified the Hebartian principal. show
ing preparation. clear impression of the
topic: presentation, the facts to be
learned: comparison, with other incidents:
generalization and classification. Those
present were w. s. Montgomery. ]. c.
Male, H. L. Bailey. R. c. Bruce Lucy E.
Moten, Kelley Miller, E, F. G. Merritt and
thirty-four teachers of the seventh and
eighth grades.
AT the conclusion of the discussion the
Birney School garden was viewed. 1t Is
under the direction or Miss F. j. Smith,
principal; Miss E. v. Smith. head gardener
'aad J. c. Campbell. In tue front yard is
a-well-kept lawn. with flower beds In the
center and flowers and running vines on the
sides Vegetables are in the rear yard.
They include peas, beans, okra, white and
sweet potatoes. beets. lettuce. raddish, cab
oage. corn. tomatoes, onions, cantalopes
ana watermelons Many are growing nice
ly. After leaving the building a nun
Der or those present visited the home
stead OF the late Frederick Douglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
EASILY CAUGHT.
Man Accused Of Forgery Behind the
Bars for Another Offense.

Discovery was made last week by the
officials Of the Police Court and Of the
Office of the District disbursing officer that
fee for appearing as a witness in q case
In the Police Court had been obtained by
the false representation of a person that
he had appeared as a witness. Acting
independently, Precinct Detective Conrad
Reinhard Of the fourth precinct also
learned of the same occurrence. After a
conference at the Police Court yesterday
morning. warrant. charging forgery Of
a witness fee certificate against Henry
SmaiTwood, was issued from the Police
Court and placed In the hands Of Precinct
Detective Reinhard to serve. Smallwood
was fonud upon investigation to be serving
term Of imprisonment of fifteen days in
the workhouse. and when he is wanted to
answer to the charge of forgery, he will
be released from the workhouse and sent to
the Police Court His trial is expected to
come up early next week.
The case in which Smallwood was rep
resented to have appeared was that Of
Edward Smith. charged with house
breaking. One of the witnesses in that
case was Daniel 8. Woodland Tuesday
Smallwood appeared at the Police Court
and. 1t was alleged, represented to Deputy
Clerk Engelsby that his name was Daniel
s. Woodland and that he wanted a witness
fee. He was given the proper certificate
and promptly presented it to the office of
the disbursing officer in the District build
ing for payment. In order to obtain the
money. is is alleged, he was forced to
sign the name OF Daniel Woodland to the
certificate. In that. 1t Is stated. consists
the alleged forgery charged against him.
The next day Woodland appeared at the
Court and asked for his fee. He was told
that he had been paid once, but he dis
puted 1t. That gave the first inkling that
the wrong man had appeared and obtained
the witness fee.
Precinct Detective Reinhard yesterday
received information that Smallwood went
to the court and represented himself as
Woodland. and he applied for the warrent
When he came to investigate Smallwood's
whereabouts. 1t was found that the latter
as stated. Is serving a terra in prison
That made the detectives final work easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
LADIES ENTERTAIN.
Picture Euchre Party Given by Aux
: .,s.es.,--, Hilary Society s--s..- sets


The ladies' OF the Edith K. Roosevelt Aux
iliary to the Spanish War Veterans gave q
most successful entertainment and picture
euchre last night at Pythian Temple. The
prizes were all framed pictures represent
ing many subjects. The affair was In
charge of committee headed by Mrs Liz
zie F. Ashton, who was assisted by her
husband, Mr.. Harry Ashton of the govern
ment printing Office The other members
of the committee comprised Mrs. Christine
w. Dunlap, Miss Isabel Peacock, Mrs. E.
Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs. Florence Huss and
others.
The first prizes were won by Mr. E. w.
Foster and Mrs. William 8. Stevens. The
other winners were Cora L. Smith, w. W.
Smith, Miss Kaiser, Mrs. Buckeloo, Mrs.
Maude Smith, Mrs. Mooney, Mrs. ]. Nor
SELL Mrs. Harry Epps, DR.. Iseman, Mrs.
Phillips, A. Clark, L. G. Hanna, N. NJ.
Waggener, Mrs. L. G. Hanna, w. B. Hyde.
Mr.. Palmer, c. H. Robinson, Mrs. Taylor.
Mrs. LaRoque, Mrs. /. Lewis and several
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Howard University Commencement.

4AoVoAu ohAsSASASy SoAhhASASSAAOAAes
Commencement exercises of ward Uni
versity were begun last night. The pro-
gram opened with class day exercises.
Teachers College, in the Memorial Chapel
and later in the evening there was band
concert on the college campus.
The program for the remainder of the
exercises is:
Thursday. May 23-Anniversary. Teach
ers' College, 8 pm. Friday, May 21-School
Of Theology Alumni conference. IL am. /;
anniversary. School of Theology, pm. !;
address by Rev. VIM. C. Alexander. Sat
urday, May 2o.-Alumni day, general re-
union for all schools and colleges of the
university. Sunday. May 25.-Baccalaureate
sermon, pm, by President Wilbur P.
Thirkield. Monday. May 27.-Anniyersary
OF, Commercial College. pm: address by
Judge Job Barnard. Supreme Court of the
District of Columbia. Tuesday, May 28.-
Annual meeting OF board Of trustees, pm. !:
anniversary of the academy, 8 pm. We'd
nesday, May 29.-Commencement, First
Congregational Church. 10th and G streets
northwest, pm; address by the Rev. DR..
s. Parkes Cadman of Brooklyn, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
PRAISE THE LOCAL MARKETS
Bostonians Give Capital the Palm Over
Other Cities.

Under guidance of sealer of Weights and
Measures W. c. Haskell yesterday dele-
CATION from the board of aldermen and
common council of Boston made a tour Of
the leading produce markets of the city.
The party inspected conditions in the larger
markets of the city. particularly those con-
Quoted by the District, and they expressed
themselves as favorably impressed
The delegation has visited the markets
of New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
to obtain ideas for their own markets The
party is under direction of Alderman John
E. Baldwin, chairman of the joint COM
mittee, and John F. Dever, clerk of COM
mittees of the city council of Boston. The
other members of the party are Aldermen
William Woods, Fred Finigan and George
II. BATHS and Councilman Leo MCCULLOUGH
William Foley. Thomas NJ. Joyce, Samuel
Madden. Edward NJ. Green, John L. Co.'S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
PERCY GETS IN TROUBLE.
Picks Up a Century, But Is Soon
Nabbed.

Friends of Percy Lee. colored, twelve
years of age. are now able to understand
why he was so sassy yesterday. Percy
had money. but before he had a chance to
spend it he was arrested by Precinct De-
tective Fortney Of the second precinct and
made to turn over s67 and a bicycle and
other things he had purchased out OF 500
stolen from the house of Mrs. J. v. Wander
bilt, 1923 18th street northwest. The boy
lives at 1924 p street. He was sent to the
house of detention and will be brought up
in the Juvenile Court on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
TAKE ADVANCED STEP
MODEL LESSONS IN THE LOCAL
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

The last of the series of model lessons
under the direction of Assistant Superin-
tendent Montgomery was given last Friday
at the Birney School. AS an advanced
step in the distinctively professional work
of the colored schools. a system of holding
model lessons in the higher grades was in
augurated this year for the first time. The
lessons and the discussions Which followed
them proved decided help to the teachers
I'm conducting their classes. and considerable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Issues General Warning.

Claiming, as a direct effect of price cut
ting of drugs and drug products. that many
druggists have adopted the practice Of
offering "other remedies just as good when
Swamp-Root is asked for, the DR.. Kilmer
and Company laboratories OF B.nghamton,
N. Y, have issued a general warning con-
corning the inferiority of substitutes for
their product. It is stated swamp Root Is
the best kidney liver and bladder remedy
in the market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
Bought Beer for Bows.

Charged with furnishing beer to Benja-
min Shears. Owen Carggan. John Scott and
William Wood, all minors, Henry Skinner
colored. was adjudged guilty and sentenced
TO pay fine Of $50 or serve three months
In the workhouse by Judge Kimball In
the Police Court yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
A Strawberry Fete.

The ladies Of the Pro- Cathedral Church OF
the Ascension viii give a strawberry fete
and supper In the afternoon and evening
OF May rs on the cathedral grounds. Mt.
st. Adams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
AUCTION SALES.
ines. II. coo. 81. 81. 10. wh, 81 81 mo. 81 %
TOMORROW.
ADAM A wEscnLER. AUcTToNEEa.

Trustees Sale of Valuable Five
story Apartment House at the Cor.
ner of Hoimead Avenue and Nom
roe Street, known as the Manor
House"
By virtue Of decree raised 10 equity eau.e M
ZeS2 OTIS ELEVATOR COMPANY 1T Al Va
LUIS II MEfE EFT AL. IN tie Supreme Court
or The District Of Columbia sitting 10 eouity
oated April %. 1907, the undersigned trustees viii
1ner tor sale, at public auction TO the best bidder
Tw F rrSn1 OF the pTemises on MONDAY, MAY
lois forty -four t4D. forty 1--WE t45 and fortysx tSs
IN me subdivision Of z. y. Sewers aud A. s. Mar.
IN unstses, 10 part Of lot numbered two ,2 OF
.ne SUBDIVISION OF the estate OF William IoImsad,
~: deceased made by the cirenit Court Of the
COCKER NO. i. as per plat OF the FIRST mentioned
SUBDIVISION recorded In the Once OF the suryeyor
- folio i32. ~ 'S w.
Terms OF saie:' one-third cash, ope-ts,ra IA on.
year and one third In two years Deferred pay.
nents 10 De secured by q deed OF trust ubop the
premises sold and to be evidenced by promIs snrT
notes oeariug six per cent interest payable semi
sshnuaiy oral cash, at the purchasers option. A
CURED at the time OF sale Terms OF sale 10 be
complied with within ten days, or the premises
chaser. S
JACKSON II. RALsToN. Trustee,
W. GwYSN GARDINER trustee.
myo-o&ds Fendau building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
FUTURE DAYS.

ATTRACTIyn SALE OF MILL. WATER RIGHTS.
ETC, DWELLINGS AND LOTS AT I,AIiRKi
MD. TO CLOSE AN ESTATE. A' '"'n
MI rS SheP AZ pgbis SALE FRIDAY. NAY
dale mill and IS acres, dwelling OF ten rooms and
large lot five double dwellings and lots, and sew.
Terms easy. Trains. d. and o.. pm. and Cit,
and Suburban LIS pm. ~
CHARLES r. SHAFFER
CHARLES II. STANLEY
,,,,,,,,,,-,,,, , Trustees.
store or Phelps 4 Shaffer will be offered
. @. II. STANLEY, Attorney
myl5dts '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19
TRUNKS REPAIRED.

short notice; nj. mail orders promptly attended to-
@. G. .LANGLOTz. sos x st. NV. opp Library.
CTen years with !. s. ThphamD ap21 -0Ot.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

THE PLAZA.
To sub-iease several choice apartments. In
beautiful order; be seen at any time.
r. e. BRADLEY. 1913 r st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

900 PER GALLON
FOR MEDICINAL WHISKEY
THE JOHN WEDDERBURN CO.,
apa-e0t.s 616 1T. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

500 PER GALLON
FOR MEDICINAL. 'wHiSKEY
THE JOHN WEDDERBuRN CO.. '.-s'f+
apS9Ot.4 :. 016 r. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

lines. II. COO. st. s1.2O. VIZ. S2.62 mo-. sI.2o.
NINE. RITA. THE WORLDS GREATEST PALM.
list and astrologer, now holding receptions at
723 9th st. NV.
Fee, Soc. my7-2Ots
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-19

FOR RENT
The Columbia 18th and Girard SITS. NV,
apartment CIR. and b.; outside rooms; rent, $50
per month
The Lincoln 18th st. s.e., near Lincoln Park;
apartments Of r. and b.; all outside rooms;
rent. SIS and $40.
The Euclid. University and Euclid places NV,
apartment of Dr., and b.. rent, $50 per month.
1900 10Th st. NV, apartments 4 ana Or. ana
b.; rent, SIT and $40 per month.
Above apartments open for inspection.
JAMES A. CAHILL. 1908 st. NV.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
WILL DELvE IN THE PAST.
lons-euried Cities of Italy Are to B.
 Exhumed.

All the world will join in annlaudinc ,ne resolution of Italy to disinter what treasures may yet remain under the debris of the age-long forgotten cities or Ostia and Paestum. Both cities were unkindly dealt with by Provi. dence. The glory of Ostia, chief mort oI ancient Rome, receiving the corn and oil of Sicily, Sardinia and Africa was slowly but surely betrayed bv rather Fiber and flung contemptuous- " out Of reach of the shallowest ships Time, curiously enough, has. however 1ailed to rob her of her industry which nrst made her famous, and salt is still produced in small quantities from the little village of one hundred inhab- itants that has stolen the old city's name and pays the ruins homage from the modest distance of two miles Paestum is more Greek than Roman. and one may anticipate that if an other temple of Neptune or temple of Ceres lies beneath the heaped-up dust of the centuries it will be Athens and not Rome that will be raised from the dead. Paestum's fate is sadder than that of Ostia, for the Greek col ony on Roman soil was early smitten by malaria and an evil reputation caused her to be buried in a deeper oblivion than the wave-w washed col. umns of Ostia.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
A Colorado Fish Story.

Walden, Colo, May Sits a little early in the season for fish stories, but a Colorado man IS there already with a tale about the Rocky Mountain trout, The story teller this time is Emil Elm of this place, who claims that while driving a bunch of horses across the Platt river, one of the horses struck a trout with his hoof, stunning it. Another animal then struck the 6s5, knocking 1t from the river and Elm then caught it. The fish weighed three pounds.
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
TIMBER LAND ACT JuNE3, 1875
 Notice for Publication.
United Stafes Land Office


 Camden, Arkansas, February 26, 1907. Notice Is hereby given that in compliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 8. 1878, entitled ''An act for the sale of timder lands in the states of California. Ore gon. Nevada and Washington Territory" i" as extended to all the Public Land States by act of August 4, 1892
 BENGAMAN P. HALL, of Mena, county of Polk, state of Arkansas, has this day filed in this office his sworn statement No. 7e1, for the purchase of the southeast quar. ter northeast quarter Section II, southwest quarter northwest quarter Of Section No. l2 in Township No. 8 s., Range No. sl, w.. 5th r. N Arkanss $, and will offer proof to show tha the land sought Is more valuable for it's timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to said land before Clerk Of the County Court Of Polk County, in his office at Mena, Arkansas, on Wednesday, the sth day of May. 1907.
 JaHe names as witnesses: John B. Graves, Wines S Moore, Arthur A. Perry, and Arch bald Whitehead. all Of Potter. Arkansas.
 Any and all persods claiming adversely the aboye-descsibed lands are requested to file their claims in this en.ce on or before said sth Feb 2s. II. c. Friedheim, Register
The Mena weekly star., 1907-05-09
sALrINe THE DUCK MARSHES.
Practice Condemned by Hunters, Who
 Call It Barnyard Sport.

A California newspaper chronicles the prowess of large number of mighty nimrods who recently killed the. limit number of ducks on various preserve grounds previously baited with food which had made the birds tame and unsuspicious.
 This barnyard sport does not ap. peal to a Recreation correspondent, who obirsts to unnecessary slaughter. even if the law does admit the killing of half a hundred ducks.
 The practice of "salting" duck marshes and lakes with corn and other grain, and then burning them out on the opening day is simply phase of the degeneracy of latter-day duck shooting.
 The birds get so that they will come In for the grain like chickens at the call of housewife. It requires no hunting skill to find the game and 1t Is so ridiculously tame from non.mo lestation and constant feeding at the baited points that the shooting is about as difficult as shooting at poul. try show and killing rooster