davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
Las CRUCES DAILY RECoRp.

O"oNES DAfLf RECORD.
Las Cruces, n. NJ, Dec. 21.-The fol-
lowing deeds and other papers of rec
ord have been filed in the office OF the
probate clerk of Dona Ana county:
Deeds Filed.
Morgan o. Llewellyn to FLOW F.
French, warranty deed to 1923 acres
of land bounded on the east by the
Mesilla public road; also 241 acres ad-
Joining the above tract. $4,000
P H. Bailey and H. H. Bailey to
George Edward Steele, warranty deed
to tract Of land in the Refugio col
ony grant situated about one mile
east of the town of Chamberino. and
containing II Id acres $500
The Guaranty Trust and Banking
company, of Ell Paso, as trustee for L.
H. Vanderwerf. to Jacob Mann. war
ranty deed to lots IL to IA both in
elusive, in block 26 of Mfller's College
Park addition to Las Cruces. 81 and
other valuable considerations.
Affidavit
The affidavit of Roman Bermudes
has been filed in the probate clerks
office as to the continuous occupation
of certain tract of land by Neponu-
ceno Cortez and M. o. Llewellyn.
Proof of Labor.
j. ]. Richie has filed proof of labor
for the assessment work for the year
1910 on the Victor, the Shreveport, the
Eureka and the Legal Tender mining
claims, situated in the Organ mountain
mining district and belonging to the
Victor Mining and Smelling company.
Satisfaction OF Mortgage.
H. D. Bowman to Morgan O. Lew
ellyn, satisfaction of mortgage.
Birth Returns.
December 1, son, to Amado Arvizu
and wife at Las Cruces.
December 5, a daughter to Jasinto
Serna and wife, at Santa Theresa.
December s, daughter to Fran
cisco Basques and wife, at Anthony.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
NO HARM TO KILL
PRIZE FIGHTER IN RING

Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 21.-"A prize
fighter takes the same chances Of
death as a football player when he en-
ters a contest said coroner Ford
when he discharged John Kalme, a
young pugilist, from custody and
exonerated him from all blame in the
death of John Emhoff. whose skull
was fractured in "a bout at the Nom
pareil Athletic club last Friday night
The bout which ended fatally was
between Emhoff, who is better known
as kid" Gardner, and Kalme. known
in thep rize ring as Johnny" Kahn.
In the fifth round. when both were
apparently on even terms. alme struck
Emhoff on the jaw. Emhoff fell and
his head struck the floor. He was car
ried from the ring and after attempts
to revive him were made he was hur7
ried to a hospital, where he died the
next day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
schraffrs chocolate AT The Purity. /"

2:50 p m. third sale at 1880 p. NJ
Snyder Jewelry Co.'S auction.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
BUYS AUTOMOBILE.

Las Cruces, N NJ. Dec. 21.-Another
convert to the crusade for good roads
was added yesterday when L. E Ruhle
returned from FL Paso with a new au-
tomobile which he purchase in the
Pass city. Mr.. Ruhle made the trip
to Las Cruces overland in his car and
is now more than ever in favor of the
move towards the Improvement of the
Dona Ana county roads,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

Buy your xmas turkey-liye or
dressed-at ia N Stanton st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

First sale at 10 a. m, second sale at
2:3o p. m, third sale at 1880 p m.--
Snyder Jewelry Co.'S auction
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21
LAND nFEICE NOTES.

Las Cruces, n. NJ. Dec. 21.-The fol-
lowing business has been transacted at
the local United States land office:
Homestead Entry.
Manuel II. Nevares application has
been allowed for the west half of the
northwest quarter of section II, town
ship %, south of range 1 east, con-
tanning 80 acres
Desert Land Entry.
The application, of Hiram A. Yoast,
of Cutter, has been allowed for the
southwest quarter of section 81, town.
ship "A, south of range west, coa-
tanning 160 acres.
Final Certificate.
A final certificate has been issued 70
Eli NJ. Ford. of Las Cruces, for lot Z
in section Il, township 81, south Of
range l west, containing 1885 acres.
and being in the Fort Selden military
reservation. This is an additional en-
try to homestead entry No. 1856.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-12-21

+ = + + = = = = = + = = = = = = =
, ADDITIONAL SPORTING =
F NEWS ON PAGE Is. p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

tervals of two squares either end, and five
arches Will face upon 42d street Mural artists
are painting decorative figures on canvases
which Will adorn the corner curves of the cell
ing between the arches. Immense windows OF
clear glass. set in bronze. VIII provide abundant
access to sunlight, and a big decorative clock
wrought of iron and glass Will have place in the
decorative figures statuary, if any, may be
placed in this station viii be of marble.
The general aspect of the cOncOurse Will be
lofty 1t is to attain 12J feet in its highest part
and to be constructed entirely of cream coIored
stone with marble floors. and ceiling decora-
tions painted canvas by mural artists.
A gallery is planned to extend above the con-
course along the 42d street side. and below this
gallery. upon the main floor, it is intended to
arrange the ticket Offices. Upon a lower level
will be situated waiting rooms some twenty
feet IN height and provided with many COM
forts.
Perhaps the strangest feature of this great
structure in cream color and rose Will be the
mystifying manner in which it Will replace the
old familiar building in 42d street. Persons
fastening through boarded tunnels and finished
sections of station in Lexington avenue might
never dream that every wall and plank has its
place in a work of magic; that all the parts of
the main portion of the station being
moulded, chiseued, shaped, painted and
sembled that in a twinking an army OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

workrnen can Gem0-Ish rhe station Of to-c@
erect the structure % tomorrow.
The work viii be done Ike lightning
the contractors. Everything Is IL tran Z.
final stroke"
a man may SCI off upon g brief vacation
the Grand Central Station -hac n knows
returning, aHsht from the train 20 rub his
in bewiIdermerc at sigs- ~ new and s.
scenes of striking beauty and magnitude
To eIrvating influences -N-rr-G by SOM
work Of art Ike this Is added is etuca'i'-
The traveller. for instance. who : not inter
in learning from what sources the arcIi,7
OF the beautiful LackaWar-a station. al :
ton. Penn. IS derived becomes keeniy al
the unusual decoration If panel Iic;l-s
faience. tLirty-six az which accrD me w.
room These are copied from Val1'1-5
Clark g. Voorhees,. representing scenes a.---
line Of the I.ackawar-a railroad Tia, q
ings can be So reproduced IN ta--nee : & 2.
ton to the majority OF those who pass o.
this richly decorated station. Some re-@-
the newest and finest railroad station '- -
the Care d'OrIeans. exhibits mural gan
that depict scenery ugc- chat French r''-
they consider the America idea O, E,.>
such pictures in fairue- al inFF1'e-.'-'
the French method.
The Scranton wait.r= ruc-c may %
furnish to the masses e liberal edH.a'.
colors and veininss ut marble h'-'
resented IL gorgeous lues and .a''S'' '..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-13

Finest in the World Und, z |ons'ruc-
lion ia This city.

49,. ,oou+,- which serves to en-
ii''o d" ''', rf, Il stands
peHlsh tlie t''S -. ~ MORO than one snch
new % -,.,,,ia and Grand Central
eu'i'oe ~ ~ tiIl;re, which their architects
'ei i'"'7' =, . no the finest railroad
assert die rr,o sort of influence
slatlohs III ''V t ,,,l,, tho travelling pub
"plcn 'nese VII i-aai,1 after an idea has been
a. '"h '0' " +o+;o,c will he
sdlhtu VI "ila' u" .a.ion which will
IN the ne" ie"''SH mt, obout I,,Iy
pe opeieo anu - " N,,1icbad = triunnb
archi'ec'S aver h's o .+oa in . LARGE
III lIollo'olle' 1t ii"' 49, -. .al,;+cots cav
architectural way ues3i'' 80 ,,, ,roscic
10 convey by us sllehCu " i,;i+,,
ioli' an iilii' e'''i VI ' - ho4bs of
Hui"S Vi ''e iii's"i'i O' 49,; bi
Cafacaha were ule lhSpli d'oh - ,
tectural plan ana upon uit\eHeiS = Imp
lesson oi 'iis S''t' anu 'I''f7 -I,,.
''ii'" u''o"7'' " use u 80
anu ule SPleiIu'i 'tt"IHc" =! "
pre-
Inc monotone treatment Oh the fSllll9H '
terminal Is carried OUT III Ile Hsh' o'il 9
term PINK pelollgs TO IL pN reason Vi 'li' SUI
warmth OF nue. IN the stone gust as one Is CON
sclous OF PINK glow IN saffron Ilose SOFT
SIdueS OF t"io4 iouhu III Mlll"lu Slei'' 'li'i q
pleasing vista Oh coIohhadeS afcheS an" di'iue'
with intervals OF paneIled and plaStered walls
a iona fIff cred r1jlI
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
New Depot Plans Submitted.

Last week plans were submit
ted to the Commercial Club for
a new depot at this place by the
Railroad Commission, as planned
and drawn by the Santa Fe Rail
way system. Our citizens have
entered a vigorous protest
through the Commercial Club
against the depot proposed for
this city by the Santa Fe Com
pany. 1t was found upon ex-
animation of the plans as sub
mitted would not be adequate
for the increased public demands.
The people of Canyon have ev-
cry reason to believe that this
place is going to grow at a very
rapid rate and that they should
be given depot building which
will accommodate the increased
population aud the travelling pub
lie for several years to come.
Also the very fact of the location
Of the West Texas State Normal
College here and which will open
its doors September Goth, will
naturally itself cause increased
travel and bring additional peO-
pie to this city and that is one of
the great reasons for wanting a
larger and more commOdious de
pot. The railroad company
should not and we are told that
they will not hinder the building
of a new depot. The only mat.
ter now to settle is the question
of what is wanted and the Com
mercial Club should get together
and decide upon some plans as
to what is required.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25
Wanted: A Position as Teacher

A lady who holds a first grade
certificate and has had years of
experience, wishes to teach a
country school or in a ranch home
of Northwest Texas during the
summer and fall. Can give ref
'erences. Address, Miss l.. H.,
Box 233, Uvalde, Texas.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1910-03-25

w. w. Trimble left Tuesday
for Amarillo to be gone a few
days. He is finishing some con-
tracts in decorating, possibly
show some of the decorators in
Amarillo some sciences in high
art.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
(13) 5s5

Cauliflowsr, $3@6 per Dbl. Cucum-
bers, SO @ 85c. per 1-3 basket for N.
G. Eggplant, s1@1.25 per 6O-qt
crate for Norfolk. Green corn, 600
81 per 100. Lima beans, per basket,
for Potato, $2@2.5o; fat, $1@
l.5O. Okra, 81 per carrier; 75c. a
81 per box. Peppers, 4O@5Oc. per
basket for N. G. Peas, $1.25@1.75
per basket. Spinach, $1.25 per bas-
ket. String beans, $1@1.75 per
basket. Squash, white Southern,
soc. q 81 per bbl., yellow crookneck,
$1@1.5O. Turnips, white, per bbl.,
$2@3 for fiat and 25c. more for
globe. Tomatoes, 60@7Oc. per car
rier for Baltimore.
Apples, $1,000 per bbl. Pears
$1.5O@2@3@4 per bbl. latter for
Clapp's Favorite. Plums, IL @18c per
S-fb basket. Grapes, $1@1.5O per
carrier for Mooers. Md. and Del,
Huckleberries, 1O@13c. per qt.
Muskmelons, $1@1.5O per carrier;
36's, N. c., 50@75c per pony crate.
Watermelons, $10@25 per 100.
Creamery special butter, 29H@
29 Nc; imitation creamery, firsts, "a
@25c. Factory, 22@23Ac.
Best Western fresh-gathered white
eggs, 22@24c; fresh-gathered Sc
-lected extras, % 25c.; extra firsts,
20@22c.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
Saturday, August 20, 1901

drawn off and used or stored in an
other barrel. AS the process is con-
tinuous it is best to draw a few GAL
Ions every week. beginning with the
third week. In order that the factory
shall be kept in good working order
during the entire season. The sup
ply of cider should be placed on top
of the factory barrel. and If the
stream is properly measured-a half
pint only an hour-no further atten-
ton will be required.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
GRAIN, FEEDSTUFFS. ETC.

I2tad73: No. 2 mixed 71h to ~: No. avelIow - IL
to 72 w. ~ No' '~SoAo" H72
BRAN-Per Cwt-oll5,
=, oATS-Per Bushel-No. white, 4S@451h:
No. : mixed. l3hG44 ''7A'
HAY-Per Ton. in Bales-No ,s1a m tos,o so
No ssO. so to S21 co. choice, sac 90. wow
CORN MEAL. bbl-$3 IS to e. 4o
=, FLOUR, hard wheat, Kansas patent-s5. 40 to
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, August 10, 1910.
Wheat No. 2. red, spot, $1.O7%;
corn, 71c.; oats, 461a @4Shc.
Potatoes, $1.25 @1.75 per Dbl. for
Southern. N. G. sweets, $4,000
per bbl., for No. L; $2.5O@3 for
No. 2; yams, $1.50@3.25 per bbl.
Beets, $1@1.50 per 100 punches.
Carrots, new. per bbl., washed, 50
@2.25; not washed, $1.5O@2.5O.
Cabbage, IS OF per 100. Baltimore
stock, per bbl, soc @$1. Onions 75c@
81 per basket for Md. and Va, red
or yellow; white, $303.5O per Dbl.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
HOW TO SHOCK CORN IN MOIST
CLIMATES.

| have followed the interesting
questions of corn cutting in The Pro-
gressive Farmer and Gazette. but
the manner of shocking the corn did
not receive the attention that | be-
lieye its Importance demands.
The greener corn is when cut the
smaller and more openly put I'D
should be the shocks. so that the air
may circulate within. Where there is
usually considerable wind the butts
Of the stalks should stick out in the
ground considerable distance from
the center Of the shock and be tied
tightly at the top. When the corn
Is green, or when there is much rain,
1t is very important that this tie be as
near the top as possible while includ-
ing all or nearly all the stalks. Corn
will not cure nor dry without a circu-
lation OF air. When corn is green
there is considerable moisture to be
carried away and there must be suf-
ficient air space TO carry 1t away, or
IL very soon moulds. Some people
think that because corn stalks are
large they leave sufficient air spaces
between them to keep them. This is
true only when the corn is fairly
well ripened and where there Is but
little moisture In the air. In those
parts of the country where there is
much wind and that is not often
laden with moisture. like the North
west. the moisture is soon carried
away even from the cobs. This
moisture In the cob Is often and un-
suspectedly the cause of mouldiness.
B. CANDIDUS.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20

Editorial Commentators corres-
pondent Is unquestionably correct in
his statements regarding shocking. IL
the corn Is little inclined to be
green smaller. open shocks must be
made and only one band put on.
This must be just as high as possible.
A second band. lower down. is a pos
tive injury when the corn Is a little
too green. and is probably useless in
all cases.
The important points. however, are
II seems TO US. that the corn be not
cut too green: that the shock be put
up carefully. and that one band be
properly tied at the top.
In putting up the shocks the stalks
must not cross each other. and when
the tieing is done care must be taken
to get the band tight enough without
in any way disturbing the upright
and correct position OF the shock.
With the old ring and rope method
OF drawing up the shocks they are
not often drawn sufficiently tight and
are frequently started to twist in
such manner as results in their fall
ing later on. When shock once
starts to twist II Is almost impossible
TO correct the trouble and keep the
shock standing.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
SHEEP

SHEEP
GOOD fat sheep. per lb. tn XIX
common to fair per head------ 81 90 to 3. 90
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-08-20
Dan Patch Electric Rail-

how your investment can rapidly increase in cash
ton Is contained In my Big Book Of Electric Raread
to have IT even though you never invest dollar and
the Peoples Money"
Don't be backward about sending for these books.
to have them and they won't cost you cent-they
some OF these Wall Street secrets will open your eyes
want to show you how to make your money wor
you and for no one else.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
IL. Eddy Was BON on a Earm.

Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, commonly
spoken OF as the discoverer and the
founder of Christian Science. was born
on farm near Bow. New Hampshire.
on July 10. 1921, the daughter of Mark
and Abigail a Baker She was the
youngest OF six children.
She grew TO be, as some one wrote
not long ago. "one of the richest wom-
en- in America-more than that, the
most powerful American woman"
There came a time, II was in 1875.
that about dozen disciples OF a wom-
an named now Mrs. Mary Baker
Glover, the head OF an idea that had
to do with the teaching Of a mental
healing of physical LESSONS. met at
Lynn. Mass. TO organize by resolution
the first Christian Science association.
Thirty-one years later. in June, 1906,
from all over the world came Christian
Scientists TO dedicate In Boston the
most pretentous religious edifce in
New England and one OF the most
coctly in the United States. the moth
er church" at Boston.
Out OF that little meeting In Lynn
has grown an institution which statis-
tics Of last year show that in the
United States there were Sos Christian
Science churches. and also churches in
Italy, France, Great Britain, Canada
and British Columbia, Norway, Swift
zerland. India, China, South Africa.
Australia and many other countries.
Also In the United States were 1886
Christian Science readers and S5,O96
communicates. All these churches and
the churches in foreign countries are
the result OF the thinking OF the deli.
cate. religious little farm girl. and all
are branches OF the mother church at
Boston. This great growth has result
ed in spite Of the adverse attitude of
the world and the criticisms Of the
newspapers.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
MRS. MARY EDDY
CALLED BY DEATH
Christian Science Founder Dies
Of Pneumonia.
HAD BEEN I'LL 4 WEEK
No Praetieing Physician Was Called to
Treat Her and Her Last Moments
Are Shrouded In Mystery.


Treat Her and Her Last Moments
Are shrouded In Mystery.
Mrs Mary Baker c. Eddy. who al
ways insisted upon being called the
"discoverer and founder" of Christian
Science, died at her splendid mansion
on Beacon street. Boston. in the Chest
nut Hill section OF the city. at the age
OF eighty-nine years.
Death was due TO an attack Of pneu-
monia, from which the aged woman
suffered about a week or ten days. in
the opinion of Medical Examiner
George l.. West who was called and
viewed the body. Mr.. Alfred Farlow.
chief press agent for the church OF
which Mrs. Eddy was the head. said
that IL was simply a case OF old age,
but after being hectored by the report
ers, he gave out what the medical ex-
aminer had put on the death certif-
cate. These words were natural
causes" the contributing cause being.
probably pneumonia.
For more than a week Mrs. Eddy
had been ailing or. as a Christian
SNANANASN WNuiA PAN IL Add pStI III
error" Still she was up and about.
taking her daily drives up 70 Friday,
when she took TO her bed and did not
leave 1t again. On Thursday she trans
acted some business and went out for
a short drive. The following morning
she arose at her usual hour. and after
busying herself some time In her study
began TO feel so weak that she went TO
bed. She failed steadily. but no prac-
ucing physician was called in. the
members OF her household. most OF
whom are Christian Science healers.
giving her the regular treatment, and
Mr.. Farlow said that Mrs. Eddy
brought ali her powers 10 bear In an
effort 10 heal herself OF the error"
The end was n peaceful one. accord
ing 10 the press agent. and he said
that Mrs. Eddy retained al her facul-
ties up 10 the last moment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
MIR. CARTER SPEAKS.
MIR. Rails Comment-The Change
OF POlitics-The Republican
Party and Its Past Use
fuIness-Does Not
Deplore Recent
Landslide.
0 the Editor of The PLANET:

To the Editor of The PLANET:
Dear Sir.-There has always been
and ever will be changes in the po-
litical life and in the opinions of
nations. Therefore. your correspon-
dent. Mr.. r. II. Ball, of Lawrence,
Mass, should not be Disguised over
the results and the changes I'm the
recent elections. as indicated in his
letter to the Planet OF Nov. 26th
last. nor ask the question. Shall
millions OF the Negro race suffer
loss OF citizenship because OF the
few who are dissatisfied With the
Republican party?" For forty years
the Negro race voted In solid mass
for the party of fair play and Of
freedom. advocated their cause and
in every way supported their prin-
cipIes. But Of late the life ana
spirit Of that party seem 20 have
changed toward the Negro people.
whose civil and political rights they
once championed, then opposing a
spirit and principle adverse TO the
rights OF the Negro. but which they
now seem TO favor and recognize.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Boys Miraculous Escape.

Joseph Botanas. sixteen years old.
han an awful experience and a rniracu-
lous escape from death at the Maple
Hin cOllilery ut Shenandoah. Pa.
He was through his work for the
day. and as he was passing rapidly
revolving machinery his clothing was
caught In belt. whirling him in space
from one fly wheel TO another for
about FIVE minutes before his agonizing
cries were heard and the machinery
was stopped. Strange 20 say. he Is only
slightly injured
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
CHRISTMAS IDEAS
FOR THE TABLE


Red is the Christmas color. and the
more vivid a table is the more appro-
pirate. Formerly the tone was given
by holly and red ribbon. but lately the
poinsettia has superseded everything.
IL possible have a huge mass Of the
natural flowers in the middle OF the
table. These look lovely when arrang-
cd in one of the miniature peach bas-
kets to be had at the florists. gilded II
desired. The eject is heightened by
having a bunch OF polnsettia NJ each
plate
If one cannot afford the real flowers
or but a few OF them they can be
made from paper so well rs to escape
detection. especially II mixed with q
few natural blossoms
The candle shades should be paper
poinsettias. edged with red bead fringe
The ices may be served in poinsettia
cups on standards representing stem
and leaves.
For more elaborate effects garlands
OF paper poinsettia can be bought and
festoOned over the windows or from
the chandelier 10 corners Of the room.
II can also be draped on tablecloth.
For place card use a poinsettia
blossom, with tiny doll head set in the
cup OF flowers. Should one not wish
20 use the poinsettia plants as favors
the small red sleds filled with candy
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
Kills Baby to Hide Shame.

Disconnected because she was I'M
able TO keep an appointment with her
husband, but apparently little concern
ed because of the charge against her
OF killing her grandchild with chloro-
form. Mrs. Adelaide Robinson, aged
sixty-six years. of Hollidaysburg. Pa.
was arrested at Jonhstown and taken
to the county jail at Ebensburg.
Il did IL TO save the honor of my
daughter" she repeated over and over.
IF they would only let me pay the
funeral expenses. ! could go TO Al
toona 10 meet my husband. thought
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1910-12-10
sews Mans Ear On

With his right ear hanging to the
side of his head only by a few shreds
OF flesh. William Driver. an employe
OF the Adams Express company. was
brought to the Medico-C hirurgical hos
pital in Philadelphia
DR.. Charles +. King. In the accident
ward, sewed the mans ear on again.
and when the operation was success
fully finished Driver was overjoyed.
He was able to go home. Driver was
injured when his wagon struck a tele-
graph pole and upset