davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
SLOT MACHINES
THIER LUBJECT'
CONTINUED from Page One.)

siderable Of crowd at the prelimin-
ary and more Or less interest in the
outcome about the city. 1t seems
likely that the action against Mr.. Car
ruth viii be dismissed, owing to the
failure TO prove the performance of
specific act in violation to the laws.
Late yesterday Judge Piper rend-
cred his decision in the action of a
Carruth OF the Hotel Havre. The
evidence was found sufficient to bind
Mr.. Carruth over to tthe district
court in bonds of $500.
1t is not probable that the cases
will be tried a. this term of court,
as the calendar has already been set.
Without entering into the equity
of the matter, there is certain y a
strong public sentiment against the e
specific actions against two of the
most respected and public sp,ritl d
citizens OF Havre, and it is not con-
sidered probable that any good viii
result ir the manner of raising pub
lie morals to Q higher plane or pro-
noting The work of the churches in
Havre. On the other hand. it is
freely admitted that opportunities to
do good and further church wo k
have been overlooked in dabbling with
matters which belong to the Officials
of the city to attend to and which
are being eliminated as rapidly IS
consistency and conditions will per-
nit
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
EDWARD II. r. GREEN.

icut road" The clerk passed over some
folded documents. She selected one
from the bundle and gave it to her son.
When he examined it he found that it
was an appointment making e. Fl. r.
Green the foreman Of railroad section
gang In Vermont. AS a compensation
for his labor in this aesthetic occupation
Edward was to receive $45 month
He did not chew his pill He swallow
cd 1t and struck out like a man for his
Job. A tough job he found it. His
section was one Of the toughest on the
road. The drop from $4,000 a month
spending money to $45 month wages
was a rather difficult matter to adjust,
and at the first months end he was $40
In debt. He wrote to his mother for
remittance, but she didn't remit.
One day Mrs. Green rolled along in
her private car and stopped for chat
on the roadside with Ned. She was
favorably impressed with his progress
and that night promoted him superin-
tendent OF the division at salary of
$1OO q month. He proved himself so
capable railroad man that when Mrs,
Green bought the Texas Midland she
made him its president.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
B0N|FECE
A WITNESS

Captain John J. Boniface Of Fort
Assinniboine was the leading Wit
ness Wednesday in the prosecution OF
Edward Mason at Helena, whose trial
is attracting the attention of the pub
lie in this section of the state. The
captain was under fire for four hours,
according to advices from Helena,
and gave in detail the story Of the
actions of Mason when the room OF
his murdered roommate was entered
and other connecting details OF the
crime.
CAPTAIN Boniface is credited with
giving testimony to the effect that
not until the time that Mason had
told what appeared to him to be
contradictory stories and he learned
that Mason had sledge hammer III
his possession similar to the one sup
posed to have been the instrument
used in the murder of Huff, did he
associate him with the crime. Surg
con Parkham testified that Huff met
his death as the result of blow from
some blunt instrument. He further
testified that when the rooms were
searched, Mason started for door
and before reaching it exclaimed,
why. the door is locked This is
taken as evidence that he knew the
door was locked before the search
was made, or that be had been in the
rooms before the search.
Several other witnesses were eX-
amined today and yesterday and the
case 1t is thought will take ten days
more to complete it. 1t is the OPP
inion OF many local attorneys that the
case against Mason looks dark at
present, although in case of clrcum-
stantial evidence, as seems to be that
thus far introduced, the benefit OF
the doubt is given the accused
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
HETTY GREEN'S SON.
aHe's Smart One" and Is Now q
Railroad President.


Edward Rowland Robinson Green,
who was nominated by the "Reorgan-
lied Republicans" for governor Of
Texas, but declined to run, is the
son Of Mrs. Hetty Green, the richest
woman in America. He is president ct
the Texas Midland railroad, and his
mother says, eds a smart one" He
did not Decome president Of railroad
without working hard to attain that
rung on the ladder of success, despite
his mothers influence in the financial
world. When he graduated from col
lege in 1887 his mother asked him
what he wanted to do.
"Well, MOTHER" said the young man,
II think / would like, first of all, to
take vacation and have good time.
About three months would be enough,
I think" The latter asked him how
much money he would need for his ex-
penses while resting, and he replied
that about $1,000 week would suit
him. She turned to her secretary and
told him to place $4,000 to young Mr..
Green's credit. Tho latter started out
to enjoy his vacation, and for twelve
weeks Mrs. Green saw or heard moth
ing Of her boy. On the last day Of the
last month young Green returned to
his mother and reported himself ready
for work. On this occasian Mrs. Green
did not consult her sons wishes as to
just what employment would suit him.
81 want" she said, turning to her
clerk, CHOSE papers about the Connect
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
THE LEGISLATURE
GRINDING SLOWLY
Continued from Page One. J

Continued from Page One)
The inspection is for the purpose CT
ascertaining the brands On the cattle
that are being removed, and to es-
rablish the rightful ownership of the
livestock.
The proposed legislation is neces-
sary for the reason that cattle ship
ped to any destination other than
the principal livestock ma KITS are
not inspected by any responsible per-
son.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
COUNTY ASSESSOR WAYLAlD.

]. W. Coulter,s of Leslie, S. d., as
SCISSOR OF Stanley county, relates the
following: 81 was waylaid by a COM
plication of throat and lung troubles,
broncki tits, asthma and a terrible
cough. which had affected me for
years, when | was persuaded to try
DR.. Kings New Discovery. Relief
came almost Immediately, and in Il
ed" No other medicine compares
with it as a sure and quick cure for
coughs and colds. 1t cures after all
bottle guaranteed at Boone's Drug
Store. Price soc and 81. Trial bot
tic free.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
HAS FIVE WIVES,

president Joseph Il. Smith of the
Mormons and His Arrest.
Joseph Fielding Smith, head OF the
Mormon church, who was arrested
few days ago on the charge Of living
unlawfully with five wives, was 4 wit
ness before the senate committee Oh
privileges and elections in the Smoot
case. He at that time expressed lis
belief in the principle of polygamy and
admitted having a plurality Of wives.
President Smith recently returned
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25
OATS WANTED.

Gussernoven will pay $1.3S14 per
hundred pounds for your oats, de-
GSered al Fort Assinniboine, Mont, III
8 .bushel sacks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-01-25

Between friends frequent reproofs
make the friendship distant. - Confu-
eius
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
TO SETTLE FOR
ROOSEVELT DAY
FEW FINE FLAGS OFFERED AT
HEAVY DISCOUNT TO MAKE
UP SMALL BALANCE NEEDED
TO SQUARE UP.

Prof. Clendenen, chairman of TIE
finance committee of the Roosevelt
Day demonstration is preparing tc
square up all claims on account OF
that great affair The unpaid bills
amount to about 1915 and there's
about 1925 On hand, secured partly
from the sale of flags. but mostly
from contributors who increased their
subscriptions to make up the deficit.
The committee hope to secure the
snail balance still needed from the
sale of the flags remaining in the
hands of George Carnes a. his dry
goods store. Mr.. Carnes has sod
thirty or forty and has about twenty
five left They are fine all wool brnt-
ing standard flags 5x10 feet and are
offered for 50 each. which is less than
half they cost. This seems to be a
rare opportunity to secure fine fag
at P great bargain.
There were ahout us Of these large
flags used In the Roosevelt street dis
play; but fifty or sixty were stolen.
being torn from their places in tire
streets by men and boys and carried
away
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
To THE HOUSEWIFE

II Is interesting to know how your
meats are dressed and taken care or
II is important that you know how
this should be done.
with this end in view we have st
apart the afternoon Of Thursday Oct
cath. to show to you modern pack
ing house
Each lady who visits orr plant on
this date from one 10 four O'Clock p.
IL. will be given \ sample of our "a
nous Butchers Breakfast Bacon and
Il chance on the drawing which viii
take place al 4 O'Clock.
First prize ........ Quarter Of Beef
Second prize. go. One Dressed Hog
Third prize. .. one Butcher Ham
Fourth prize. Side Butcher Break
fast Bacon
Fifth prize. 2Jpound Butcher Leaf
Lard
Do not forget the time and place.
you viii be welcomed.
Z. BUCHER PACKING co.
3S00 Commercial Avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Twelfth Birthday Celebrated.


The twelfth birthday anniversary
nj Miss Juanita Susanka was cele.
brated happily Monday evening b.
her young friends at the home of
her parents Mr. and Mrs. William
Susanka. 1905 Commercial avenue.
Several very diverting contests e.
tertained the children. that in which
Teddy bear figured as a conspicuous
feature being the most amusing.
Prizes were won IN the latter con.
test by Ralph Swoboda and Edgar
Walker while in another contest Anna
Pierce Walsh was the prize winner.
The guests were:
Pearl Alvey Gladys Albertus Virgie
Albertus Rose Barry Jeno Woods
Marie Burmester Cynthia Crlpren
] .vnnette Greanev. Irene Wagner Lu
cille Carroll Ruth Avey. Lille Nelson
Edna Whelan. Edith Iaugau Mary
Doud Rita Barry. Hazel Crlppe1,
Cletus Schulz Margaret Iiuehan
Margaret DeBaun. Anna Mario
Grimes. Mary Doughertv. Agnes
Thomas Mamie Frazier Clara Bur
mester. Anna Pierce Walsh. cola
Walker. Amanda Felnae1e. Edith
Hsgemier. Reed Stout James Cowell
Fred Whelan. Herbert Coon. Elmer
Cowell John Lehning. Ralph Swo-
boda. Edgar Walker and Robert Eel
nagle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Were Thieves. Al nlah,.

Recent burglaries in the locality
have spurred the constable at West
Paris, Me. to extraordinary vigilance
The other day he took in two tramps
and brought them TO his Office for OK
animation. He found nothing of an in
eliminating nature about them. while
they we're in his little den. but soon
after they were dismissed he ascer-
tanned that they had made of with a
valuable pipe and several other small
articles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE
MANY DEALS TRANSACTED AND
DEEDS FILED FOR RECORD
AT CIRCUIT CLERKS
OFFICE.

| Albert $. Gallagher ct TX, to w, T
| Halliday. wd., city Of Cairo, lots 6 t
Is, inclusive, block 2, 81.
| William NJ. Thrupp ct al to Thomas
lGardner. wd., city of Cairo. first addi
ton. lot 4, block Ga, $3.50.
Marion r. Thrupp to Thomas Gard
ner, wd.. city Of Cairo, first addition
lot 8, block Ga, $3.50.
Ellen Sullivan TO Mary Cuhl, wd.
city Of Cairo, first addition lot 49,
block 46, s1050.
Jones Silvia ct ux to Dennis Ma
honey ct TX, wd.. city Of Cairo first
addition, lots SO and 37 block n,
S2,50o.
Alex Wilson ct ux to Matte Wat,
son, wdo Wilson's subdivision lots Z
aud s. block H. S4c0
John H. Sans ct TX to Edward W.
Craig, wd., > acres in northeast quar-.
ter Of northeast quarter Of section ?.
township "A, range 3. $1,000.
Master-in-ehancery to John b. Eng
fish certificate OF purchase, lot % in
northeast fractional. lot n in north
east, lot 20 in northeast all in see
ton Is, township II, range / $3.50.
Masterin-chancery TO Jesse E. Mil
er certificate Of purchase. fractional
lcrth half Of section 30, township IL,
-ange ., $2.70o
Il. j. Hodges ct TX to J. F. Chill. |
lers, wd.. town of Dunningville, lots
!, and Z block l. $1,000
Master-in-ehancery to N. T. Cahill. |
certificate OF purchase, to inclu-
i've, S, and 10 in southeast quarter,
ection 10, township H. range 1, IS, |
90
NJ. T. Cabin to W. f, Fitzgerald ct
J. qcd.. lots l to 6incIusive, s. 2,
nd 10 and southeast quarter, section
0. township II, range l. 500
Albert Drawn ct ux to John Francis
a., village Of Thebes, Shelby addi
on, lots 4 and 5, block 4, $3.50.
Clarence +. Mowry to Edward c.
Iowery, wd., ~ acres off north side
I northeast quarter of northwest
larter, section g. township IA, range
$3.50.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
The MOSQUITO Family.

The mosquito family is large one,
as might be suspected. The depart
ment experts have captured, identified
and classified no less than 125 differ
ent species. In addition to the simon
pure mosquito there are any number
OF counterfeits. Scores OF them are
80 closely allied to the real thing in
looks. buzz and other characteristics
as to be mistaken BY the amateur a.
a member Of the original family.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Matrons, Club.

The Matrons' club fnaugurated the
social season with very delightful
meeting at the residence of Mrs. J.
". Wenger. 1908 Park Place West
yesterday afternoon.
The animating game OF Five Hun
bred" was played and was a happy
diversion after the time honored game
OF euchre
The hostess served an elaborate
luncheon at S O'Clock
There was one guest of the club.
Mrs. Harry Gray, of Los Angeles.
Cal, who was cordially greeted by
her old friends after a long absence
from her former home.
The customary donation of So was
made to the Childrens' Home by the
hostess.
The members present We're: Mes
danes Charles S. Carey. Edward D..
Carey Thomas Mcfarland. H. S. An
trim William B. Gilbert, Waiter
Krebs. Eugene E. Ellis. H. E Hail.
lay, Frank p. Aver. Egbert A. Smith,
Andrew Lohr; Miss Nellie Lofiin.
Mrs Egbert A. Smith will be the
clubs hostess next Tuesday after
noon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
GROWERS AND BUYERS
Of TOBACCO WARNED

Greensboro. Ky. Oct 22.-Two hun
Idred growers from the surrounding
counties rode into the city this morn.
ing for the purpose of visiting the
different buyers and admonishing
them not to buy the 1907 crop. as
they have begun to 20. After doing
this they divided into squads Of =
and went through the county. stop
ping at every farm house and urging
the growers to pool The men came
without warning and were all strans-
ers- They were circumspect in their
behavior
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Inuram.Adams NuntiaIs.

A pretty home wedding was celc
brated last evening at O'Clock. when
Mr.. Charles F. Adams and Miss
Maude Ingram were united in mar
rage at the residence Of the brides
mother Mrs. W /. Gadbois. at ilf
Thirty-ffth street the Rev. J. T
Tracy. pastor Of the Southern Meth.
odfst charch.
Miss Helen Dougherfv was brides
maid and Mr.. Robert Toler was best
man.
The wedding music was played b.
Miss Ella Nav Kindred and previous
to the ceremony solos were sung BY
Miss Dougherty aud Mr. Joseph Me
Nultv.
The pretty bride was eowned n
cream lace over taheta and was very
charming to look upon. She carried
brides roses.
After the ceremony an elaborate
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
At the Crowley Farm.

A party Of Cairoites spent yester-
day at the farm Of John c. Crowley
|of Cairo. which is located at San
dusky Dinner was served a la picnic
and the day was one Of great pleasure
for the participants. who We're as fol-
lows:
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs
John Hediger. Mrs Jennie Coyle,
Misses Jennie McT1ale, Nettie He'd
iger. Bessie Mccullough and Emma
Coyle. Mrs Kate Wentworth, George
Hediger and John G. Crowley.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

The marriage of Claude r. Worth,
lington of Wiekliffe, Ky. and Miss
Chloe Robertson. OF Cairo, will be
solemnized today at Mound City.
The bridegroom is employed as an
assistant to the corps of civil engi-
neers now engaged on the fill at tho
bridge approach and is an Industrious
young man Of good character.
The bride is an estimable young
girl residing on Sycamore street, near
Twenty-eighth street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

A horse belonging to A. J. Reese
the baker on Thirtyfourth street
was choked to death during Monday
night. The animal was found dead in
its stall yesterday morning having
fallen. down in such a way that il
could not rise and the rope by which
it was tied had shut Off its breath
The carcas was removed to the river
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

The Rev. S. C. Ohrum, pastor of the
Cairo Baptist church united in mar,
! riage yesterday morning at the court
house. Mr.. William Miller and Miss
Stella Hilbert, a well known young
couple OF Olive Branch. The brides
father and brother Witnessed the cere-
mony.
chariyari at the Hancock House on
Twentieth street shortly after the
ceremony
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
AcknowIedue ponations.

Donations as follows have been
gratefully received at the ChildreDs'
Home: Mrs. zanone, ten pounds
sugar; Ladies Aid society of Presby-
terrain church. 100 sandwiches; Dun
can Bakery, bread; Sebille Gunther
bread and buns, 40 loayes bread; y.
x. Wing, ice cream; Roy Joseph
clothing; Mrs. NJ. c Wright, clothing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Peacock Coal Co. Desoto. I'll. viii
now ship car loads Of coal. lump or
nut 10 all points south Of Desoto. This
celebrated coal has no equal any
where in Illinois, trial will con
sinoo sou If your dealer can not sup
Fly you order direct from Us Rates
on appllcatien-
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
LARGE New EnoIanL rree.

Perhaps the largest tree In New
England stands In the yard of Jerry
Richard In Chester, ". The tree
measures 2slz feet in circumference
two feet from the ground. Its branches
have a spread of $50 feet There are
seven limbs which measure "a feet
in diameter, and choppers estimate
that the tree contains 20 cords o.
wood.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Charles f. Adams and Maude In
gram, both of Cairo.
Lester Gay Harris Of Paducah, Ky
and Louise Nelson, of keyil, Ky.
Charles NJ. Thomas and Ethel Ma!
Smith. both of Paducah KY
Cornell Roberts and Ethel Valen
tine, both Of Cairo
Sylvester Weekly and Miss Lille
Murphy. both of Cairo.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Will lrcre ase Capital.

The Denison-Gholson Dry Goods
company viii increase their capital
stock from $l50oG0 to $250,o00 jan l..
Among the new stockholders will be
r. r. Baker who for twenty-four years
was connected with the ElyWalker
Dry Goods company. Of st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Dance in Their Honor.

Mr. and Mrs Frederick Steinhousa
nee Hodge. newly welded couple,
We're the honorees at dance given
last evening by their young men
friends. The affair was very enjoy.
able, the music being excellent AMI
the cheerful surroundings OF Ascalon
Hall making an agreeable environ
ment.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
BouaIlt a Home.

Dennis Mahoney recently bought q
neat cottage home on Twentyfirst
street for $2,500 He will have some
repairs made ia the spring prepare
tory to occupying it. The property
was owned by Chicago people
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

There's a new kind Of lead pencil
IN the shops. il never grows shorter.
doesn't have to be shsrpened o.
peeled The idea is 10 push the lead
~ into perpetual rcint b. means az
a little spring in the side Of the wood
en- psncil.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Birth Of a Son.

Mr.. and Mrs Hugh NJ Cornell, OF
53S Tenth street are the parents Of q
fine son, born yesterday. The young
man weighs ten pounds,
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Pianos-best makes-easy pay.
ments or cheap for cash. all graran-
teed by makers. J. w, Whitlock,
White Sewing Machine office. 1l02
Washington avenue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
SOCIAL ANDPERSONAL
Methodist Reception.

The ladies' Of the First NJ. L.
church will give reception at tn ,
residence of Mrs. Joseph A. Curry, on
Eighth street Wednesday afternoon,
October 80.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Jerry Dunning. Of Clank. a vel
known resident of the county, is here
serving on the jury In circuit court
Mr. Cunning recently took charge Of
the hotel at Olive Branch and is con
Quoting the business. succeeding Mr.
and Mrs. Nit Malone who so success
fully managed the hotel for several
years. Mrs. Malone who is a capab z
business woman is snow engaged in
millinery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Trial of Fred korn.

The Trial of Fred Korn, charged
with manslaughter will be taken W
this morning in the circuit court.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
chIcsoo's Won.

The Ruhys Of Cairo and Chicagos
of Mounds played game of baseball
at Mounds yesterday, the latter team
winning by q score of 7 to Il.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23
Elaaman at crosslna.

a dagman is now stationed at the
Biz -Four crossing at Sycamore street
which has been a muchneeded safe
guard.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Subscribe for the Bulletin and get
all the news Only SOC per month TO-
q paper sv@rv dsv In the vaar
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Or. J Fl. Davis. E. E. House, G. A.
Swobcda, Dr. r. d. Morrison and
Daniel H. Sullivan left yesterday for
an outing at Fish Lake. KY. where
they expect to spend a week hunting
and fishing.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Mrs. Waiter Krebs and little son
Walter of Upper Washington avenue,
will leave Saturday for Terre Haute
Ind. where they win visit the for.
mers parents. Mr.. and Mrs. White,
for two weeks.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Mrs. Harry Gray, of Los Angeles.
Cal, who is here visiting her mother
Mrs. Carey, aud her brothers. Messrs.
Charles S. and E. d. Carey. will leave
Thursday for GRANVILLE for a brief
visit accompanied by her mother and
from there will go to Chicago to jim
Mr.. Gray for their trip home They
arc returning from tour abroad Of
Eine months duration.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Messrs. Walter and Mack Lewis, CT
Dallas, Tex. who have been visiting
the family of w L. Johnson. of Thir.
ty-sixth street for several days, left
yesterday for their home.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Hon. Walter Warder has retrraed
from visit to his son Waiter who is
attending the state university at
Champaign. Mrs Warder and daugh-
ter. Miss Wlnifred are now at Cham
paign, as guests Of Mrs. o. A. Harker.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Miss Gertrude Feutz. manager Of
the Postal Telegraph office at Anna,
has returned to her home after a
visit here with her sister Miss Scean
Feutz.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Leslie Sanders, the Baptist boy
evangelist, passed through Cairo to-
day en- route to Barlow. KY. where
he will hold series of meetings.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

Eugene Sadler is suffering from a
painful wound in his foot caused by
stepping on a nan in the shipping
room Of Kaufman Bros store.
The Cairo bulletin., 1907-10-23

". 5. Roberts OF Memphis, of the
Roberts Cottonseed Oil company. is
here on business connected with the
LEGAL plant Of the company.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1907-02-09

The Sears, Roebuck mail order
house has discontinued dealing in
groceries, according to an eX.
change, "because the maintenance
of tina: department has been made
impracticable by the national pure
food laws" This mail order
house impliedly confesses that the
reason they have successfully un-
dersold their country competitors
is because they handled adulter.
ated foods and outlaw groceries,
or IN other words that they have
been feeding their customers on
rmhalmed meats aud refuse veg.
tables. II Is natural to suppose
that II this mail order house had
no objections to selling their Gus
toners impure foods they certain
~ would not hesitate to put shod-
dy ou their backs.