davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
AtCupid's 'sCall
 By MAI Y CHRISTIE
XCVIII-Dick's Gift
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure Newspaper
 Syndicate

During the remainder of the taxi ride Dick and Mary. newly married, looked into each others eyes and said the foolish things that lovers from time immemorial are wont to say.
 Arrived at Columbus circle, they dismissed the taxi They strolled under the 1eaf1ess trees.
 Along the bridle path horsemen were cantering at rapid pace. and pretty women in smart riding habits now and then went by. It was a very cheerful scene. This part of the city seemed so happy and so prosperous.
 And to think that I've got to be back at the White Lodge by o'clock" said Mary. suddenly, coming down to earth.
 But, dear, you needn't--"
 "Yes, I must!" Mary was firm in her decisions. T promised faithfully, Dick, dear. I couldn't break my promise. Besides. it would be dread- ful to leave MT. Bellairs so complete ly in the lurch. Tn the next four days there's qiute lot of business to be done"
 Bother business!" quoth Mary's bridegroom fervently. He felt inn mensely jealous of anything that came between himself and Mary. You're mine you know
 But our marriage ceremony didn't
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

against ,5.2Ss, 100000 the previous year. The trade balance In favor of the United States for the year was s2,s52. 100000.
 Exports in June totaled s34o, 900, 900 as against s32s, 100000 in May and s629, ,000, 900 in June, 1920. while inn ports were $204, 100000 in May and s19s,0 900 compared with $552.o00, . 900 in June, 1920.
 While lower than the total for the previous year and the sT,o00, ,00O, - GOO total in 1919, exports for the last fiscal year were greater than the total of s5,919.000,0 in 1918 and s6, 0,oOO.0o0 inf1s17.
 Imports during the last fiscal year were greater than any year since 1917 with the exception of 1920.
 Gold imports for the fiscal year aggregated $646,000,0o0 compared with s150, 900 in the previous year while exports totaled S133, 1000, 900 as against S446,0o0.O0o.
 For the month of June gold inn ports aggregated $44, LOGO, ,00O com ago while exports amounted to s773,- coo, GOO as against s5,0oO,O 900 in June 1920.
 Silver exports for the fiscal year aggregated s52.oo0,000 compared with sl79 ,090,O 900 in the previous year while imports amounted to S59,000, 900 as against $102, 100000 during the fis- cal year of 1920.
 During June silver exports aggre- gated s1.O00,0o0 compared with s4,- 100000 in June. 1920, while imports totaled s3,000,0o0 as against s6,- 900, 900.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

and in no wise connected with the old Maxim principle.
 The ultimate application of the gun to ahe hurling of shells of great weight to great distances at re- markable speed has been passed on by the ballistic experts of the United States and England and pronounced practicable
 Until another war develops, tho machine will be applied to steel con- struction work. In the New York demonstration a threaded steel bolt was driven. through a three-inch steel plate. The gun was held in im- mediate contact with the plate, and the charge was measured so that the bolt stopped in the plate. The threads were left Intact, and a nut was screwed on. 1t is believed by the in- ventions that the machine will here after be used instead of the present method of drilling steel.
 The charge was 20 grains of ordi- nary smokeless power.
 The gun resembles an air com pression drill. Observers could easily have thought that the force was com pressed air, the witnesses state to- day. There was no recoil no smoke, practically no heat. only faint hiss ing sound of escaping gas after the discharge.
 It is said that the operation of the gun is as successful under water as In the air
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Washington, July 11.-(Special.)- )-- silent, recoilless gun capable of shooting gas bomb weighing 5000 pounds 300 miles at a speed rate of from one to five miles per second is in process of development by Miller Reese Hutchinson, former chief en- gineer for Thomas A. Edison. and Hudson Maxim, the great inventor.
 The demonstration of the gun in New York last week was witnessed by number of people including Rear Admiral Samuel McGowan of the navy, and William M. Williams of Georgia and Alabama, until recently commissioner of internal revenue, These gentlemen have returned to Washington, and are exuberant over the success of the new instrument of destruction.
 The demonstration was made in an office on the fifty-fifth floor of a New York skyscraper. A steel bullet, three inches long and half inch in diameter, was shot through a three- quarter inch steel plate at velocity of one mile per second. This is greater speed than ever before devel- oped in projectiles of any kind.
 The demonstration was soundless except for the impact of the bullet as it bored through the plate. The silencer is an entirely new principle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
RUNNING DEBATE
 'FORDNEY TARIFF IN. {. HOUSE YESTERDAY.
Collier, Democrat, Accuses Committee of Hearing Only One Side of Case In
 Framing Measure
By Associated Press

Washington, July 10.--The Ford ney tariff bill was alternatively cor domned and praised in six-hour session of the House today, In a speech which drew repeated rejoln- ders from republicans, Representa- tive Collier of Mississippi, a dem- ocratic member of the ways and means committee. charged that Chair man Fordney had permitted the com mittee to hear only one side of the case in framing the measure.
 Mir. Collier declared the American people had asked for duty free meat and they got lava and skeletons that they asked for free sugar and got Chinese joss sticks.
 The Fordney bill has put rates so high he said, that the people will suffer deprivation. The bill lets leeches in without duty American leeches have been hanging around the ways and means committee for months asking for rates so high that they would draw the very life blood of the people, and 1 fail to see the logic of letting the other leeches in WithOuL ptluS taxed upon tnelr American valuation"
 The republican speakers included Representative Wurzbach of Texas, who challenged the democratic mem bers of his state delegation to vote for bill winch, he said, would help their people as much as those of any other section. Support for the meas ure also was voiced by Representa- tive Martin of Louisiana, a demo- cratic member of the ways and mean committee who announced he felt 1t would be beneficial to the south.
 Bill is Attacked
 The days debate was marked by an attack on half dozen sections of the bill by Representative Frear of Wisconsin, the only republican mem Der of the committee which drafted the bill who has not lined up with the majority.
 The Wisconsin member centered his fire on the dye embargo provi- sions and in so doing assailed Francis P. Garvan, former alien property GUS todian, for the methods he is alleged to have used in disposing of German dye patents. MT. Garvan, MT. Frear charged, had not obeyed tn laws of his country in the sale of the"patents and had violated international law as well.
 The dye provisions MT. Frear as- serted, should go out of the measure. adding that he expected to ask that they be voted out when that section of the bill is reached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
FOREIGN TRADE SHOWS DECREASE
 OF THREE BILLION
Big Slump Is About Evenly Divided Between Exports and Imports, According
 to Trade Summary
Nv Associated Press

Washington, July 11.-Foreign trade of the United States showed 8 decrease of more than three billions of dollars during the fiscal year ended June 30, according to a trade sum mary issued today by the depart ment of commerce. Tn eslump was about evenly divided between ex- ports and imports.
 Exports for the fiscal year aggre- gated $6,51s, ,000, 900, as compared with $s,1OS O00, 900 the year before, while imports amounted to s3,666, 900, 900 as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
DECISION POSTPONED

Montgomery, July 11.-(Special)- Announcement was made by the pub lie service commission Monday that the netition of the Georgia Alabama Utilities company for permission to make an increase in water and light rates at Abbeville, Henry county, has been postponed from the August tern, to the September term. The postpone ment was made by an agreement be- tween the petitioners and those op- posing the increase.g48ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
-------7--7-'77-7777-77 s' MOBILE CASE OPENED

Mobile, July It, (Speclal.)-- Mobiles fight before the interstate commerce commission for rates from Mississippi river points to this city via the barge line, was opened today in Washington by John B. Waterman, chairman of the commit tee of Mobile shippers appointed by F. I. Spaulding of the traffic bureau of the chamber of commerce to take the case before tbe rate making body, MT. Waterman is in Washing ton and the case is expected to be formally filed today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12
MAY ARBITRATE uv Associafed Presa

Memphis, Tenn, July 11.--Employes of the Memphis Street Railway com pany have voted down proposition submitted by the company for a lz per cent wage decrease, effective August 1, when the present coptraet of the company with the caremen s union expires The question Will probably be submitted to arbitration
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-07-12

Sepia is obtained from the cutie fish, which has the power of ejecting an inky fluid in order to hide itself
 from its enemies.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
CO n p0CAR {

Presidiul Societatii ''Negru Vo-
da" din McKees Roks, Pa. Con-
voaca pc toti fratii membrii din
loc 81 jur de q lua parte la sedinta
general6 de 6 luni care Sc va tinea
in ziua de 10 Iunie 1921 la orele
8 seara in Hala Societatii.
La ordinea zilei vom avea multc
chestii de rezolvat pentru binele
81 7naintarea Societatii in viitor.
Asemenea va urma darea de
sama pc timp de 6 luni. Totodata
va Fl 81 alegerea nouilor functio-
mari pc al doilea Period din 1921
81 alegerea unui delegat pentru
adunarea uniunii care va avea loc
in 4 Iulie in Alliance, Ohio. Deci
toti fratii membrii sunt strict obli-
gait pentru a lua parte la aceasta
adunare unde fiecare este dator 4
ii de fata pentru putea croi un
viitOr bun. Scuze nu este la NINE
nea, lar acei ce nu Sc vor presenta
la timp vor fl amendati conform
statutului. In numele Societatii
''Negru Voda".
Lasar Dragos, presedinte.
loan Craiovean, sseretar. s
(137-38). Eystn cwS I'll D.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

copfoFN !. qeiziunii luata de Adu.
nares generala, banii Sc vor tri-
mite pc adresa Cassarului Corpo-
ratiei Jacob G. Popa 1121 Adams
Str. ori 276 Pierce Str.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

COW y NIcAT.

Ccrporatiunea ''Trei Colori 81
lnde. Coliseun Co. din Gary Ind
aduce Ia cunostinta tuturor actiof
narilor de ID Hala Romano din loc
caci conform diciziunei adunirii
Generate de Actionsri din ziua de
- Maiu q. ola care sau hot6rit
= Sc face un arunc de t1.O0 de fie-
care Actiune. Deci STUNT rugati toti
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

In deobste leges lti Stirbei eau
ta Sd reguaese rsporturile dintre
proprietari ii ssteni, % basa prin-
cipiului condieei lui Caragea, care
socotia pc tarsn ce hcuis pc ND
sia proprietarului e. un chirias q
pamintului lucr4t in 81 s6u folos,
chiria acestuis find representatt
prin plata san muncs f6cst4x ii l6.
losul proprietsFalni. Stirbei pri-
Viz inslsi legss tui - tsensitorie,
pima &c " putes introduce de as
site iD Maintenia inYoie;ile AZ
bupa vote, ~ cars lmSDieli prj.
Teste mai 81 sama duhul seeetel
lesiuiri, Il Pc cere u silegte s-ls
fialesni prin toste mijlolcelef 4 u.
giuires se MARI tineete ma ! rssuk
10, - "a loeul iaToteailor, nunsi
raporturile y ! ~ nasts pinx iS'
nsEoile s6tesaul1i a. pEn1nt peri,
tru s vite msxi mum, rkina Mind , ~
Gees g A. ntFece ata;a6s sifrI u
V intoclaa ~ pria baak III .
felegere. u ssg
$50 .,., ss I'll
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
Ry!||'lIARE !

Ambele Pafochii ''Sf. Nnolae'
81 Isl. Todor din Alliance, Q.
au onoare ! invita- Gu drag pc
toate surorile Parochii, Societati
81 Cluburi presum si pc toti fratii
romani 81 romance din loc 81 jur
a lus parte Il frumoasa petrecere
de vara (Maial) care care va avea
loc pc far1Aa d-lui loan Muntean,
R. E. D. M. 4 numai douszeci
minute departare sde oras 81 Gu
Text cinci minute pc siua dc 10
Iunie (ziua do Rusalii) petrece-
rea Sd va incepe IA orele unu dupa
ameazi pretul de intrare Domni
75c. lara Damele SOC.
Bufetul va fl aranjat Gu tot
felul de beuturi rScoritoare.
Muzica Libertatea sub condu-
cerea lui Nicolae Mutu din canton
va distra pc onor. public Gu cele
mai frumoase cantece Rationale
81 joe.
Pentru sfintele Biserici sus nu-
mite mite Sc vor primi 81 suprasol-
viri Gu mare multamits 81 Sc vor
publica re ealea ziaristica in
speranta Cd vom saluta cat de
multi frati ii 'surori romano I'm
mijlocul nostru pima Ia fntilnire
} am ramas salutindu-vS Gu dra.
goste fratascd. .
In numele parochiilor sus nu.
mite.
comitstul azanjator.
(136 - 38l.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

Tot odata sunt rugai toti Ae.
tionarii asi trimete adresele CO.
recte si cate actiuni are.
b f5t
In numele Corporatiei. q
(13742 Directiunea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

. n 81
Presidiul Societatii ''Coroana
Romaniei's din Yorkville, Ohio
Convoaca sedinta genersla pc ziua
de 10 Iunie .. c. la orele 9 80 q.
m. prompt in localul d-lui Petru
Seracin. La ordinea zilei STUNT
urmatoarele.
l. Alegerea unui delegat pen
tru adunareaF Generalk ! us. r.
Americana. = ~ n-H
2. Alegcred noilor 'functionari
pc periodul II 2-lea 1921.
3. Darea de seama de la Pc
trecerea de vara (Picnic) care au
fost aranjatR in 12 Iunie q. 6.
.precum ii 31Be chestnut in favo-
rul Societatii se vor rezolva. In
speranta ca Onor funtionari 81
membri vor lua Ia cunostinta a.
ceasta Convocare find strict obi
gait pentru l sc prezenta la tim.
pull precis. Scuze nu Sc primesc
Ia sus numita sedints, lar Gel ab-
senti Sc vor amenda Conform de-
cisiunii aceiasi adunari.
In numele Societatii ''Coroana
Romaniei'' agteptinduva Gu drag
suntem al DIV. Gu fratietate.
Petru ssraeia, presedinte.
(137-36).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

campului. M
Armata, putind intrebuinta tim.
pul Il q ei instructiune, nu fntir-
ziea in putin timp face un pro.
gres simtit0r.
Prin instituirea dorobantil6f de
catra Stirbei, reinnoirea vechinlui
asezamfnt ostasesc Il t4rei, -
pus baza viitosrei sei reorgsnizzri
in 4privirea militard, u timpurils
mai noua ears - pus teneiul =.
mattel romAnegti a eorpul doro.
sbantibor, ri \ fxeut dsc1t I clkd1
mai dep4rts ~ te1neIis veelIsI
eoustit titni.ii = yIprla ane r
eo11l & : 4 ~ = 1la y Iiledl
~ \ Y II grt y n
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

Actionsrii, cio in timp de 60 de
zile de Ia data mai sus a'si face
datoria in caz contrar vor ii siliti
. plsti 81 interose 81 Z comsion,
dups termennl de mai sus dat
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15

Cele mai insemnate refOrme ale
lui Stirbei fura; acea privitoare
Ia raporturle muncitorilor Gu pro-
prietarii 81 reorganizarea invita-
mintului, care introduce inapoi
limba nationala, indeplinite am
belle in decursul anului 1851.
Legea agricoa q lui Stirbei spo-
reste numarul xileler de munca
de la ~ este erau sub regula-
ment "a q; dar scGzfnd catimee
de muncs ce txranul era indatorit
81 indeplineascS ii > ii, nu fnsreu-
iaza starea plngarului. Urmktornl
tablou ilatx incrsfils asriScI1 -
care sxteanul era neyoit = eiack
IA 3 Il regnlamentarx = s. . u
dupx isgea lui stirbei.
! s1eut
49, 10 prS Sjini a posonsyti b
asoink Z ip t1lin1I
4 pogclk
IA dyo1dsl y : ~ - ~ en,
a ~, ! | 7 I !, ~ |! n !! ~
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-06-15
(Us,.ssrsl.
D.: 4. ,. xENoPoI.,

(Usssrsl
Din numarnl total,
I, ! treia parte Mcea Ia cate 2
saptSmini slnjba activa. Al doilea
corp pentru siguranta intern& era
. iauidsrmerie, rub numele de Do
robanti ianprnmutat de Il vechii
Dersbani, q toti calari Il mar
ntati cn 3 carabina u . ssbie.
q fieeare din eele II distriste
sie M infiintz cite un esca-
nj, de 200 de oa-
u6 "a ofiter ii mai
Y III, i scessia faessu
/ : I ~ as eits 2 sxpts-
# 4 |T|l|l 1e !, = ,ersi \ ps.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
HORKAY & S
FREEHoLDERs, NOTICE


Sealed proposals will be received by the
Board Of Chosen Freeholders of Middlesex
County at their room in the County Rec
ord Building. Bayard Street, New Bruns-
wick, n. j.. at $3.50 p. NJ. on Thursday.
September 22nd. 1921, for the furnishing
Of four ca Ford Sedan cars. said cars to
have standard equipment and be deliv-
cred I. o. b. this county.
The successful bidder will be required
to have lettered on the door of two (2l
cars "SHERIFFS OFFICE, COUNTY OF
MIDDLESEX. FOR OFFICIAL USE
ONLY" and the other two CD cars to
have lettered on the door thereof PROS
ECUTOR'S OFFICE. COUNTY OF MID
DLESEX. FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY"
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for ten per cent. G0%) of
the amount bid without any conditional
endorsement and payable to the order of
F. William Hilker. County Treasurer, to
insure the proper performance of the con-
tract IL awarded.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids. il in their opinion 1t is to
the best interest of the county SO to do.
Ry order of the Board of Chosen Free
holders OF the County of Middlesex.
THOMAS j. MULVIHILL.
if406-9-l3-20 Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20
The Sale OF
Irish Linens All
This Week

Are being specially featured
in this weeks selling of fine
linens at specially reduced
prices. No better time than
this week to supply linen needs
or to lay away handsome gifts
o. napkins, towels, table cloths
and scarfs. The savings will
justify it.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-09-20

Made from fine, all wool
yarns and to be had in the
much desired Mems Wear Blue
Because of its width it tailors
to good advantage and is a re-
markable value at a yard S1,98
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Bud Variation.

The value OF "pedigreed" nursery
trees has been question before horti.
culturists many years. A "pedigreed
tree" is one produced from q scion or
cutting taken from tree which bears
much fruit of good quality. Scions from
high producing trees are supposed to
produce only high producing trees. Thus
differences in yielding ability Of trees are
supposed to be Inherited. Practically all
orchard varieties, however, originated
from . single tree, and have been propa-
gated only by cuttings. Any difference
In trees of variety must then have
arisen from "bud sports" Some branches
of tree must be different from Others
in yielding ability, and scions from these
branches would be expected to produce
better trees than those from inferior
branches.
The theory OF "pedlgreed trees''
sounds all right, but there is little evi
dence that such inherited variations ex-
let. 1t is true that "bud sports" occur
and different colored fruits or different
shaped fruits appear on the same tree.
There is, Of course, great variation In
yielding ability of trees of the same va.
riety under similar conditions, but how
much of this difference is due to soil and
environment and how much Is due to in
bsrent differences 10 individual trees 10 q
difficult question to answer. Most of the
experiments on "bud variation" have
shown that there is no difference in the
trees from scions selected from high and
low yielders, More work should be car.
ried on along this line before defiuite
conclusions are drawn, bnt the evidence
at present is not sufficient to warrant
payment of fancy prices for "pedigreed
trees. DIR. Karl Sax.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
Egg.Laying Contest.

A new leader and new county, Ken
nebec, scored at the finish OF the fifth
month of Names egg.lsying contest
Mrs. n. A. Rowland OF Albion holds the
honor for the month. her Is White Wyan.
dottes having laid 84S eggs In 81 days
The previous month they stood In fourth
place.
The contest will end Nsy 1, and q
great deal OF interest will center In the
outcome Of this months competition
Thus far there has been q change oil
leader every month.
Other contestants whose hens exceeded
800 eggs last month were: Mrs. Elwin No.
BILE. Livermore Falls, Rhode Island Reds
1928; Mrs. Belle Morse, Pittsfield, Rhode
Island Reds, 619; Mrs. G. o. Hill, San.
gerville, White Wyandottes, 804.
The remaining contestants finished the
month in this order: Mrs. Estelle STRAIT.
ton, Hancock; P. W. Reed, Windsorvills
Mrs. j. E. Guptill, Berwick; Mrs. A. W
Childs, Whitneyville; o. G. Leathers,
Kenduskeag; Miss Mabel N. Irish, Buck.
field: E. l.. Smith & Sons, Kennebuuk.
port; F. D. Lord, East Lebanon; Reuben
Lowe, North Shspleigh; P. II. Wyman,
West Paris; w. A. Ripley, Rockland; q,
g. Lesdbstter, North Whitsfield; Frank
W. Ladd. Prepit; j. E. Guptlll, Berwick
Mrs. Perry Ames, Dover; j. A. Chad
bourne, Bridgton; Mrs. r. e. Foss, Har.
mony; Mrs. Merle Cannon, Livermore
Falls; Miss L. N. Maxwell, Bowdoin
ham,
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03

surance folk are worrying lot over
Uncle Wendell's million-dollar policy"
II don't know what you can mean. "
Linnet cried, coming toward him white
and shaking. "He mustn't die-he II
so good-pd rather die myself1
"Whatl When you're his only heirT
Moore bantered.
Mrs. Ware looked at him fxedly.
"You are-misinformed," she said
drily. wendell King could not leave
Linnet his fortune-it Is strictly en-.
tailed, failing direct heirs. It goes to
distant cousins"
MoOre's face was study. I'll am
sorry thought / knew" he said,
stumblingly. "Now I must be going.
Au revoir.n
Linnet did not hear him. She was
at the phone calling breathlessly a
number her mother smiled to hear.
She shut her ears against her daugh-
ter's voice, but her heart sang at the
timbre of it-something new and won
derful rang there. Presently Linnet
came to her, becoming like rose, to
say: "Mother, he is perfectly, splen.
didly we'll. We are to dine with him
and go to the opera. I'm 50 happy.
hug me tight"
"You are going to be happier, dar-
ling" the mother murmured softly
in her heart mute thanksgiving that
her daughters heart had gone through
the false to the true.
Oxford Democrat., 1921-05-03
SMOKE CANDLE VAPOR DEADLY
Fearful Weapon Said to Have Been
Brought to Perfection by tho
War Department.

One Of the many Ingenious contriv-
ances developed during the recent war
was the "smoke candle" Such can
dies were little cylindrical boxes con-
tanning smoke-produclng chemicals.
which could be ignited at a moments
notice by q sort Of friction device.
They were used to conceal the move
ments Of small groups Of men. When
touched off they were simply placed
on the ground, to make smoke screen.
The Americans thought 1t would be
q good Idea to use smoke candles that
would give Off poisonous smoke.
These improved candles did not come
into use during the war, but since
then the chemists Of our War depart
ment have perfected them. The poison
stuff used is a coal-tar product which.
a solid at ordinary temperatures. va
porizes in the heat Of the burning can
die. The vapor will penetrate most
gas masks. The military authorities
think that such poison smokes Will
find very extensive use in future
warfare.
The smoke Of a smoke-candle Is
usually white. To be effective for con-
cealment, 1t must. of course, be as
opaque as possible; and 1t must also
be heavy, 80 as to be not easily blown
away by light breeze. Candles that
produce q smoke Of zinc chloride meet
these requirements admirably, but
the addition of "diphenylchlorarslne
makes them poisonous as well.