davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
NOW 20 TYPHOID CASES:
EVERYBODY TOLD TO BOIL

Oregon CITY, ore. Dec. 16.-Dr.
Norris. city health officer says there
are probably 30 cases of typhoid fe-
yer in the city at the present time. 1t
is learned many have not taken the
warning to boil the water. DIR. Nor
ris made the following statement:
1T is imperative that water used
for drinking should be boiled if the
residents of the city wish to safe
guard themselves. The water should
be boiled until the health officers no.
tify the public to the contrary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
TEAMSARE NAMED
BAKER AND LA GRANDE CHOSE
ALL-EASTERN OREGON SQUAD
IntcrschOlastic Football Teams Named
from Best Players Among High
schools in This Section-The Dalles
Not Mentioned-Baker Selects Six
of Her own Players.

Following the lead taken by Coach
w H. Lytle of the Pendleton high
school football team, Coaches Nichols
and Caylor of the Baker and La
Grande teams. have selected all-east-
ern Oregon interscholastic teams.
Neither coach even considers The
Dalles players, probably because they
never saw them play, hence the Lytie
selection will unquestionably be the
best and most representative.
The Baker coach selects a first and
second team. Very modestly he
places six of his own players on his
first team and the other five on his
second. He selects three Pendleton
players on his first and two on his
second team, despite the fact that the
local punch demonstrated to Baker
fans that it was a superior eleven
even though it lost by 7-6 score.
The following are the teams chosen
hy Nichols.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
LOCALS

Dressmaking at 401 West Alta.
l. c. Snyder. chimneysweep. R. Sslz.
Fresh oysters. crabs and crawiisn
at the st. George Grill.
Pndleton Iron Works can use sew
sral tons of scrap iron.
For bottled sodas and beers, pnone
John Gagen, Main III.
Have your wood sawed by the gas
,line wood saw. Phone Main Is.
For rent-Furnished apartment
rooms. Inquire 5O2 Water street
ed-Dressna6ine. $40 Jane
ST. Jhone Black 2211.
For dry wood and Rock spring
coal. phone Main 4SS. or Black So||'
Ladies wanting hair work DONE can
m Mrs. Cornwell. 617 Cosbie.
II you want dry slab wood, phone
Main s,
For Sale-300 tons alfalfa nay
Will trade hay for horses. ]. A. Wei
dert, Pendleton, ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
FRIENDS OF WAPPY
TRYING FOR PARDON

Seattle, Wash, Dec, l6.-Petitions
asking Governor NJ. +. Hay to par
don Charles w. Wappenstein, former
chief of police of Seattle. now serv-
ing three year term in the peniten-
tiary for bribe taking, We're put In
circulation here. 1t was reported this
afternoon that delegation of the
former chiefs friends are in confer
ence with Governor Hay here urging
him to sign pardon. Wappenstein
was sent to prison east May.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
First Team.

Huff. Baker, left end.
McColloch, Baker. left tackle.
Russell, Pendleton, left guard.
Bohnenkamp, La Grande, center.
Easterwood, Baker, right guard.
Finch, Baker, right tackle.
Jordan. Pendleton right end.
Simonis, Baker quarterback
Herbert, Baker, left half.
Hinderman, Pendleton, fullback.
Powers. Wallowa, right half.
second Team.
Fingelnburg. Baker, left end.
Southwick. Wallowa, left tackle.
Taylor, Baker, left guard.
r Miller, Baker. center.
Murphy. Wallowa, right guard.
Snider. La Grande. right tackle.
Mcdonald, Pendleton, right END
Tulley. Wallowa, quarterback
Finneu. Pendleton, left tackle
H. Miller, Baker, fullback.
Finley, Baker, right half.
Coach Caylor's selection foilo"s'
Bohnenkamp. La Grande, center
Sasterbrook and Finch, BAKER
guards.
McColloch. Baker. left tackle:
snidder. La Grande, right tackle
Johnson, Wallowa, right emo
Herbert, left end.
Huff. Baker, quarter.
Hinderman, Pendleton, full.
Finnell Pendleton. left half
Powers, Wallowa with apologies ~
Huntington). right hai'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
MEDFORD FRUIT
FILLS 775 CARS
Previous High Year Saw 534 Go Out
-\DpIcs Lead by Nearly 200 Cars.

Medford, ore. Dec. 16.-Fruit ship
ments from Medford for 1912 VIII
reach 775 cars, against 5S4 for 1910,
the previous high year. There were
244 cars of pears, 436 of apples, and
10 mixed 1t is estimated S5 cars of
apples are awaiting shipment. Each
year henceforth the ratio will in
crease to a greater degree as the or
chards come into bearing.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16

For Rent-Furnished rooms with
or without board, one block from
Main street POI Water street, Phone
Main 569.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16

Damon Lodge. No. 4. X. of =. Will
work in the 3rd rank this evening. All
Knights please attend.
]. q. FINNEY, {. {.
X. w. FLETCHER. X Il. s
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-12-16
nrcSSnnnking.

Will do all kinds of dressmaking, in
cluding evening gowns. call at So-
Water street, or phone Red 2Oh2.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
A LIBERAL OFFER.
Anyone Can Try Samose, the Re-
markahln Flesh Forming Food.


When one OF the leading druggists
in Cairo tells you that they have a
preparation which they so thorough
ly believe in that they will refund
your money II 1t does not do all that
Is claimed for it, 1t shows that the
article must have unusual merits. 1t
is in this way that Paul G. Schulz &,
Sons are selling Samose, the remark
able flesh building food.
Samose is in reality a concentrated
food, and restores life and vitality at
once to the blood. 1t mixes with the
ordinary food and aids digestion; it
extracts from the food that you eat
tho transforming and strength CIV
ms elements, building up the it's
sues and the general health.
Any one can get so cent box OF
this remarkable esh-forming food,
knowing that thei" money will be
refunded if it does not increase
weight and restore the system to
health. ..
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES :
MCCLURE

Judge Dewey OF Cairo was here
Saturday on professional business.
Mr.. Jack Bunch is on the sick list
and is very poorly.
James Carmack who has been
down with an attack of rheumatism
the past 2 months, was in town Sat
urday to visit his folks.
DR.. Samuel Norris was in Cairo
Sunday and Monday visiting his
wife who is still IN the hospital and
doing well.
There is called meeting for mem
hers of the M. B. A. for March 9Th.
Mrs. Henry Gully of Chaffe, Mo,
Il here visiting Mrs. Jasper Gully.
Mrs. DR.. Norris who was very III
was taken to Cairo Tuesday to ST.
Mary's lnflrmary where she under
went an operation successfully.
John j. Porter who has been Wis
iting Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Barnes of
Marston, Mo-, the past few days re-
turned Tuesday evening accom-
panied by his daughter Miss Ruth,
Who has been visiting there since
Christmas
The church services at Round
Pond Sunday night were greatly dis
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
DIsTURBs AUDIENCE.

II you have any curiosity about
the number OF people here who have
bad coughs just notice the next time
you are at church or In any public
gathering. You win hear someone
coughing almost all the time.
We have said before in this paper
that there Is an unusual amount OF
bronchial trouble now, and this ia
because so many people neglect It,
There is no excuse for letting a
cough hang on for months and
years. The proof Of this fact Is that
a remedy which cures stubborn cases
right along would cure at first IL
taken then as it should be.
Mrs. e. B. Willard OF Middletown.
N. Y, says Having used vinol for
chronic bronchitis which ] have had
for three or four years ! can recon-
mend it highly, 1t has given me
very satisfactory results"
Take Vinol right away, and 1t will
build you up, and stop your cough II
is doing this for thousands OF others
We pay back your money IL you
are not satisfied with vinol Paul @
Schulz & Sons, druggists.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
GRAND CHAIN
Observation-Disclosures

Mr. A. P. Schroeder, Mike Ehr-
stein, August Reichert, Albert and
Fritz Reichert have been to Cen
tralia attending Farmers Institute
Mr.. Fl. c. Moore went to Mounds
Sunday.
Mr. VIII Mellni went to Anna
today where he is under treatment
with DR.. Hale.
A pie supper at Seven Lake school
Saturday. Those from town were
Misses Pearl and Lola Stevers, Net
tie Smith and Lora Hacher, Mr..
Chas. -Reuther and Tom Smith.
Miss Blanche Moore got the cake
at Swan Lake school for the prettiest
girl and Curtis Field tie for the
longest nose, They netted about
$1,000
Mr.. Geo. Bagley of Mississippi is
here visiting home folks.
Grandma Fields is visiting at
Tamms for few days.
We know of one proud man in
town. That is Dr. Willis. They
have girl who is welcome guest.
Mrs. E. Smith and daughter Of
Elmo, ILL.,. is here visiting with Mrs,
DR.. Tarr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
PULASKI

Mrs. w o. Farrin entertained the
ladies' of the Matron's Club and their
husbands at her home Saturday
night from until / p. m. with a
Dutch party
The evening was pleasantly spent
in playing progressive Rock. Mr..
Turner and Mrs. porterfield being
the successful players. A novel
guessing contest was also introduced
III which Mrs. II. II. Moore won the
capital prize.
Dainty refreshments were served
consisting of chicken sandwiches,
salad and pickles.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
I. H. Porterfeld, Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Turner,
Mrs. J, Il. Sneed and Mrs w. C. V.
Prather, Also Mr.. Richard Farrin
and Miss Lydia Barringer of Carlo.
The club will meet next Wednes-
day with Mrs. II. Fl. Moore!&
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

Mr.. Chas. Reuther has gone to
Belknap for a few days.
Messrs. Joe CAROLS and Rice are
moving in the Widow Calyins place
in the suburbs of the town.
Mr. Smith and family have moved
out to Friendship Tor the present
Mr.. and Mrs Nick Lewis are W
from Cairo for a few days
Dorothy Reed is staying at Dr.
Willis for the present
Mr.. Gay Bartleson is in Indianapo-
lis. Ind, for the present
Mr.. VIM. Swart2 and family spent
the day with their son, VIM. Swartz
ard family
Will Davidson was highly honor
ed last Friday; came home on Gov
Deneen's train.
Mrs. Elsie Wheeler and son, Lewis
are home with home folks again.
DR.. Turner have been to Cairo to
day between trains,
All trains have been running ir
regular here of late.
Nun Easter lost his 10-year-oll
son last week. Died of pneumonia
Lewis Badgley was somewhat UNI
der the weather last week.
Mrs Lewis Stevenson has not
been well the last week.
viii Blasdell bass purchased 0
new piano 1t was taken out homo
this afternoon,
John Lcnce and McGeehc went tc
st. Louis.
Miss Lola Steyers went to Ullil
to dance Friday.
Reicherts shipped carload or
hogs and cattle to st. Louis last
week
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
.yssssssssssssss.ssssssss
MOUND CITY
!: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Master Robert Arnold is visiting
lis grandmother in Paducah.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas Heath have
moved from the Hough cottage on
Main street into one of the Moll cot
ages on Commercial avenue.
William Bestgen and G.. Il. Richey
went to Barlow, KY, on business
Monday.
Rev NJ. II. Loar, pastor Of the
dethodist church and Rev. Garrett,
pastor Of the Cairo Baptist church
attended the closing service of the
revival at the opera house Monday
evening
Mrs. Margaret Miller is III at the
home of her son, Attorney C. S. Mil
Ter of Poplar street.
Fred Culp, who has been employed
at Faulkville, Ala, the past few
months arrived home Monday to ac-
cept a position with the Williamson
Kuny Mill and Lumber Co.
Mrs. Ernest Grain of villa Ridge.
vas In the city Monday to visit Mrs.
~ s. Miller. Mr. Miller arrived
Acne Sunday from a Southern busl-
ness trip.
Mrs. J. p. Lankford, OF sikeston,
Mo-. left Monday for her home, fol-
lowing visit with her parents Mr.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
ANIMALS ON THE STAGE.

Horses. dogs, etc, have figured on
the boards from time immemoral"
not only as properties" but in
reality, Plays have been written for
them, and some of these still hold
the stage. At one time the "eques-
trlan drama" as sit was called,
'iourished," indeed, and it. has not
yet wholly disappeared, To trace the
origin of the appearance of animals
even on the English stage, would be
impossible. Pepys speaks of wit
Messing in 1868 a performance of
Shirley's 'sHyde Park" in which
horses were brought before the au-
dicncs In 1927. when Shakes
peare's "Henry XIII was revived, a
mounted champion figured in the
coronation spectacle. In 1903 Ashley
rebuilt his amphitheater, and it was
then, says Dutton Cook. that the
equestrian drama became an in
stltution. In the same year dog
had figured at Drury Lane. in Rey-
nolds' Caravan" and had been so
successful as to receive the tribute
of the managerial raptures. In 1911,
Colman's "Bluebeard" was brought
out at Covent Garden. with a troop
of horses--a spectacle satirized at
the Haymarket, in che Quadrupeds
OF Quedlinburgh," and at Drury
Lane in 1.-The Quadrupeds; or, 1.-THE
Managers Last Kick" In the pro-
logue to the former, it was said:
Dear Johnny Bull
Your taste, recovered half from for
eign quacks,
Takes airings now on English horses
back,
While every modern bard may raise
his name,
II not on lasting praise, on stable
fame.
In the brothers Smiths Rejected
Addresses" published in 1912, we
read In the parody on Coleridge:
Amid the freaks that modern fash
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
MISS ST. LEON RAISED
IN CIRCUS ATMOSPHERE,

Behind Miss Ida st. Leon, who Is
rlaying the title role in Polly OF
the Circus which comes to the
Cairo opera House, Tuesday, March
s, is an interesting story that is not
generally known.
AS the name implies, the leading
rart represents circus Girl. In
this part Miss st. Leon Is circus
woman. both in the name part and
In fact. Her whole family Is Or the
circus. She has been raised in the
atmosphere and gives realistic pre-
sentatlon of the little circus lady
In her part
When Frederic Thompson started
Polly Of the Circus" out, his wife,
Mabel Talliferro played the leading
part. One scene, the one in which
Polly Is injured, calls for bare
back rider. This nccessitated the
hiring OF complete circus and q
woman to do the riding The st.
Leon family was employed and Miss
Ida did the riding. She also under
studied for the leading part.
When Miss Talliferro became i'll
her sister Edith, a 1G-year-old miss,
TOO the part. She played for several
months, when she quit the company.
Then the undcrstudy got chance
She played the part SO well that she
has stayed with the part ever since
she has made success of the part
and a new star has been in the
armament of the theatrical world.
The play itself Ia intricate and
hard to handle. 1t requires com
plete circus act In one scene and In
another instance it is necessary to
change scene in fifty seconds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

and Mrs Newton Dalton Of Sixth
ST.. Get.
Miss Ileen Ryan OF Cairo, spent
Sunday with Miss Rose O'Sulllvan.
Miss Edith Hutchinson left Monday
for he home in Mount Carmel. after
2 visit with her cousin Miss Florimel
Hutchinson,
Mrs. r. A. Corzine returned home
sunday from visit with relatives at
Salem, III.
J. W. Madden, OF Memphis, passed
CROUCH the city Monday, accom-
Ganied by physician from that city
en- route to Grinnell, ILL.,, to attend
hts fathe- who is seriously Ill. Mrs
t. Bowers OF this city is still at the
bedside of her father.
Mrs G. s. Britton left Monday for
st, Louis, where she will purchase
her stock Of spring millinery.
Mrs. J, r. Mcclure left Saturday
for Arlington, Ky, where she will
reside.
Mrs. M. j. Stevens, daughter
Wlnifred and son Finos left Monday
for Dongola where they will visit
relatives.
Miss Avis Curren is on the sick
list.
Two children Of W. #. Kennedy
and two children of C. H, Austin are
confined to their home by illness.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

ion sanctions,
1t grieves me much to see live ami
mails
Brought on the stage Grimaldi has
his rabbit,
Laurent his cat, and Bradbury his
pig.
File on such tricks!"
THE Dog of Montargis; or, The
Forest of Bondy," has. as it's title
indicates, dog for its hero: whilst
in THE Hindoo liobber," there are
two dogs. Horses are introduced in
more than one of Boucicault' 8
dramas, and as Percy Fitzgerald re-
minds us. Chilpcric. in the opera
sings song on horseback In
Claude Duval" (Stephens and Solo
mon), the highwayinan makes his
first appearance thus. "Mazeppa, "
to the representation Of which a
horse is essential, is still seen at in
tervals; an elephant has played its
part in "Round the World" dom
key figured in La Cigalc"; sheep
have been employed in comic opera;
ana the presence Of live animals, Is,
Of course, frequent in pantomime.
Birds have often appeared in plays,
as in Tennyson's Falcon for ex-
ample
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
china's LONG Waterway

China has the longest canal in the
world-the Grand. 1t is the longest
certified waterway, and goes from
Tunstu to Hangchoo, a distance of 900
miles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

A certain Mr. The wall. vho wa
on his trial at the C.d Bailey tor hig
treason, during the evidence Tor u
prosecution wrote the following ne
and sent II to his counsel: Mr. b
skine, am determined to plead q
case myself" Mr., f. wrote unde,
III you do, you will be hanged
which 4, Immediately returned
reply I'll be hanged II ! do
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

This is the season of the year
whoa mothers feel very much CON
eerned over the frequent colds CON
tractcd by their children, and have
abundant reason for it as every cold
weakens the lungs, lowers the vital
ity and payes the way for the more
serious diseases that so often follow.
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy is
famous for its cures, and is pleasant
and safe to take. For sale by all
druggists
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

tulbed by o knock down free for all
fight, and several of the disturbers
are in Jail at Cairo and two have
skipped to Missouri.
A. Z. Sans and r. NJ Gully were
in Cairo Thursday
Our election for road commissioner
comes off on March and promises
10 be interesting. The following
aNdidate@ are for commissioner:
Ruin, Coplin, Dell Butler, Err Cald-
well, with John Glaab and Hcnsly
and AnGly fer road ,lo-k
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28
MARCELLA PERRY RICHARDSON

7'kNR~N V1NA1111I = A1A~AE 4 AN1VAAAA-At1FOO1N
The famous trained nurse Of Boer
War says: Il have used and recon-
mended Mrs Mason's Old English
Shampoo for years to make the hair
grow and strengthen it." 25c a tube
Try 1t Just once Paul q. Schulz &
Sons, Druggists. Cairo, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1912-02-28

Think only of the Blessings.
Ever reflect on your present bless.
lngs, OF which every man has many
not on your past misfortGhes, OF
which all men have some. Dickens.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-17

their presence at the annual picnic at
Dewey park Saturday, July 20.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-17
RHODA
WOULDN'T
BY ANNA BENTLEY

To us Americans there is an absorb
ing interest-in those people who sew
sral hundred years ago settled on the
continent of North America. The prin-
,ipal settlements Were those of the cav
alters at jamestown in Virginia and
he Pdritans in Massachusetts,. They
we're very different, the cavaliers being
/ heller SHELTER lot the Puritans being
governed by cold and tyrannical re-
igion.
One of the most attractive inlets of
the Atlantic ocean on the North Amer
lean coast is Narragansett bay. 1t con-
tains a number of islands, the largest
Of which, Rhode Island. gives the state
Its name. On one of these Islands
some two and half centuries ago Par
don Pym, preaching elder, built him
house, where he lived in solitude.
But the house was not intended for
such an existence. The elder had long
loved 1Rhoda Baker, spinster of the
mainland, and he had constructed 1t
hoping to bring her there as his wife.
He had even arranged window where
she could sit as she worked and see
him coming in his boat to their home.
But Rhoda was one of those persons
whose gaze is forever turned within
themselves. This made her very shy.
Whether 1t was from this cause or
whether she could not make up her
mind that she loved the elder well
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-17

day and some which were the product
of her imagination. There were grapes
made of bullets or pebbles around
which she sewed in delicate stitches
pieces OF thin leather, sometimes kid
gloves. The grapes were attached to
the stem with hooks and eyes. These
We're used that the grapes might be
detached occasionally from the stem
and carefully busted.
In this leather work Pym was Rho.
da's devoted assistant. He furnished
her with the leather, which she con.
verified into articles of beauty-strange
courtship, wherein the man was con
tinually hunting for old boots or such
cnstoff clothing as was made OF leath-
er and the woman was converting
them into things which In that day
were considered beautiful
One day Ppm went with an offering
of the tops of an old pair OF boots. He
raped for. admittance with the pom
derous iron knocker but received no
response. He knocked again. All was
silent within. Feeling sure Rhoda was
at home. he opened the door and en-
tered. A rocking chair stood near in
the center of the room 1t rocked.
The elder sighed The chair had
given away the fact that Rhoda pre-
ferred not TO have a visit from her
lover, and instead of bidding him en-
ter she had arisen and gone into an
other room. Why? He did not know
No one knew then, and Rhoda's secret
has been buried with her for more than
200 years.
When she died she left her lover dis
consulate. She did not bedueath to
him her treasures of leather work. but
beQueathed them to the church, and
they are now the property of the
church guild of the village in which
they were made. Ppm. having nothing
by which to remember her. concluded
to name his boat for her. But so ten
der was his conscience that he shrank
from making 1t appear by placing
Rhoda's name on his craft that she
had been his willing love. So he
painted it "Rhoda wouldn't"
This was the end of courtship that
had lasted fifty years without any re-
suit except to keep two persons of OPP
posite sex from mating Such an af-
fair could scarcely exist today. for
there are no preaching elders such as
there were In wild New England. and
no one with so tender conscience MS
either Pardon or Rhoda. The acidity
of that day has passed away. Women
are no longer ducked for innocent Cos
siping. and men are no longer put in
the stocks for kissing the mother of
their children on Sunday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-07-17

enough to marry him or that she was
uncertain II the Lord intended her TO
do so. she gave Pardon Ppm no encour-
agement to speak.
Quite possibly it was the latter cause.
for at that time the people of New
England were wholly absorbed in their
religion. They were not so much a
colony as a church. The governors OF
the church ruled the people-not only
the people in the church, but those
without the church. 1t was the church
that ordered sea captain of Boston,
arriving at home after long voyage,
to the stocks for kissing his wife on
Sunday. 1t was the church that or
dered scolding women TO the duczing
stool and soused them into cold
stream again and again till all the tenn
per was taken out of them. 1t was In
the church edifice directly under the
pulpit that transgressors against the
church law were forced to sit. facing
the congregation. doing penance.
1t was natural that people who
tbIilt W NliutIutSS AnuL tlt1
might not be interfered with in mat
tiers of religion and found there moth
ing to amuse them outside of their
working hours should be absorbed in
that religion and produce such a char
acter as Rhoda Baker. She listened
TO no other suitor than the preacher
but never by word or deed did she
give him hint that she would marry
him should he ask her to do so.
The women Of that time, obliged to
make themselves most of the articles
they needed. devoted themselves to diff
ferent industries. Rhoda Baker work
ed in leather. OF leather she made all
sorts of articles useful and ornamental.
One was trellis--probably a couple
of clothes horses-on which were vines
bearing. fruits such-as are grown to.