VOL. 56—NO 7 ITEMS CONDENSED. DO YOU want to learn to RESIL VER OLD MIRRORS and MAKE NEW ONES? Pleasant easy work. Profit 5 dollars a day. Sample and particulars free. THE CROWN CO., 1432 S St., Washington, D. O. Twenty priests and Bishop Shanahan attended the funeral of Rt. Rev. Mon signor G. L. Benton, at Harrisburg. Alonzo Hanibright and Eva J. Worth both ot Lancaster, have been granted license to wed. Both are 01 years of age and never were married before. When Anthony Gregus, a Shenan doah school boy, took a hatchat and struck a dynamite cap that he had found,he caused an'explosion that left him withoutJiis left hand. "Re a farmer and snap your finger at the monopolies," is the solution that O. C. Sigworth.Ka progressive Venango county agriculturist, gives to one of the greatest questions of the day. Martha Greuuing was indicted by the grand jury at Philadelphia for riot in connection with the strike of the shirtwaist makers. She is a postgradu ate of Bryn Mawr. Her sociological studies led her to sympathize with the strikers. Two freight trains met in a rearend collision at Hills station on'the Char tiers branch of the Pennsylvania rail road recently and two men Harry Mc* Gowan suffered bruises about the back and head and C. P. S. Christian was crushed about tho back and legs. Ten thousand dollars has been given by tho American Sheet and Tin Plate company, a subsidary of the United States Steel corporation, to tho Young Men's Christian association of Pitts burg, which is conducting a campaign to raise a $300,000 building fund in a | limited time. i William F. Taylor, aged 74 and ; blind, of Hatboro, is the defendant in ! a breach of promise suit brought by Josephine Olshefski, of Prouipton. The girl saj - s that she was employed at the Taylor home at one time and that the old man often paid attention to her and asked her to marry him. j Then when she did agree he would not j keen his part of the bargain. He de- I nies her tale. While searching for thieves who last j Monday stole SSOO worth of goods! from the Dilworth Supply company at | Rices Landing, employes of the Dil- ' worth Coal company found several thousand dollar's worth of booty hid- | den in an abandoned coal mine across the Monongahela river from Fred erickstowu, Washington county. The j mine is heavily guarded but there is j no clue to the thieves. Lewis Snyder, a school teacher at ; Copley, flogged thirty two pupils who | followed the old Pennsylvania Ger- j man custom of locking the teacher out on " Fastuacht. " He had warned them not to follow this custom and they did it in spite of him. When he found ; what had been done he went for an officer of the law. This so scared the , youngsters that they lot him in. All but those who were quick in saying that the door were whipped. The children hold an indig nation meeting afterwards but older heads ridiculed the idea of having any thing done to the teacher. All Gettysburg dogs are under a 100 day quarantine, ordered placed by the State. A mad dog ran wild there re cently,biting three persons and a num ber of other canines. Molten metal from a hugo ladle that had been jostled by a shifting engine, ran down the back of Reuben C. Wein at Pottstown. His clothing was set on fire but fellow workmen extinguished the flames. Citizens of Germantown and the Chestnut hill. Philadelphia, district, having failed to obtain enough funds from the city to build a $500,000 high school, are going to raise enough mon ey for it by popular subscription. Rivermen who liavo kept tab on the number of towboats having Pittsburg as there port of entry ill the last ten years, say that eighteen steamers have replaced twenty-eight which have been lost to the service from one rea son or another, in that time. Another form of graft is alleged to exist in Luzerne county. It is said that in tho lower end of the county at the last elections, "poor boxes" were in evidence at the polls. Those who desired were at liberty to drop con tributions into these for the use of the board members. At tho mammoth coal shutes of the Philadelphia and Reading company, just below Schuylkill Haven, on Sat urday, ten men were buried under about 1,000 tons of coal, following an avalanche in a vast bin. One man was killed, another injured fatally and the other eight men hurt more or less sev erely. Owing to the recent cold weath er, the coal had become frozen to a depth of twenty feet. The men hail undermined it in the bin and had di rected a stream of hot water to the top, when the whole thing came down on them. A rescue force started at once and worked like madmen. BASE BALL STOCK HOLDERS MEET The animal meeting of the stock holders of the Danville Athletic as sociation was helil Monday eve in the office of the secretary, Ralph Kisner, Esq. The meeting was for the purpose of choosing officers and directors to lead Danville through the Susquehan na league season of 1910. The stockholders went into session and transacted their first business by unanimously re-electing Thomas J. Price president of the association for the coming year. In turn \V. G. Pursel, Harry Ellou | liogen and Ralph Kisner were re-elect | nd vice president, treasurer and secre tary respectively. | The following nominations were ilien made for directors: James Ryan, A. C. Amesbury, Kdwaid Gorman, V. V. Vincent, Thomas G. Vincent, John 11. M. Gurry, M..1. Reilly, Robert Pursel and W. J. Rogers. The president appointed Thomas G. Vincent and \Y. G. Pursel as tellers to j conduct tlie election. Thirty-six votes were cast and the following five di rectors were elected: A. G. Amesbury, Thomas G. Vincent, James Ryan, Robert Pursel and W. ,T. Rogers. Those named directors with the four officers will constitute the governing body of the association during the coming sea son. The five retiring directors who serv ed during last season are: Thomas G. Vincent, Edward Cornian, M. J. Reilly, John R. M. Gurry and V. V. Vincent. Stockholders present at the meeting were: T. J. Price,W. G. Pursel,Ralph Kisner, V. V. Vine -, Harry Ellen bogen, Thomas G. Vincent, Simon Hoffman, Edward Gorman, J. N. Pur sel, Edward Fallon, Arthur Lawrence, Clarence Haupt, Frank 0. Anglo and Thomas Evans. SNOWBALLING. As the result of milder weather, Tuesday, snowballing broke out over the whole borough and has been the cause of much complaint. At several places where school children congre- I gated yesterday pedestrians were made the unwilling targets. There is no nuisance that gives the borough authorities greater annoyance than snowballing and in this respect all towns are alike. In Danville the officers are doing what they can to keep the sport within reasonable re straint; but they can not be at half a dozen different places at the same time, and consequently there are al ways points where the boys can carry on their sport without fear of moli st ation. The difficulty seems to be that those who indulge in snowballing on the streets can not be made to look at the practice in the light of a public nui sance. The borough ordinance imposes a penalty for snowballing and Chief Miuceinoyer declares that those who so persistently indulge in the sport will wake up one of these days when they find themselves in the toils, as lie will be surely driven to make ar rests, if snowballing on the streets is not discontinued. WEDDED IN DANVILLE Yesterday at Sunbury Mr. and- Mrs. Jared O. Irwin celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their wedding, having for ten years more tliana half century lived happily together as man and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin have.been resi dents of Sunbury during all their wed ded life. They were married when the groom was in his twenty-first year and the bride three years his junior, j They slippod quietly away from their j home and coming to Danville were j welded by H-iv. Nichols, then pastor I of the Baptist church here. ILLEGAL FEES COLLECTED According to an article in a recent issue of the Milton Evening Standard, Northumberland county is the poorer by thirteen thousand dollars, that be ing the amount illegally collected by incumbents of the county treasurer's office during the eighteen years end ing last year. The auditors last year surcharged about eight hundred dollars against the retiring treasurer, but up to a few weeks ago this surcharge had not been paid over to the county. Every suc ceeding county treasurer followed the example of his predecessor and collect ed 2J£ per cent commission on the li cense money,which the law specifical ly forbids. Danville Pastor Guest at Hazleton. Rev. James Wollaston Kirk, of Dan ville, was the guest of the Men's Lea gue of the Presbyterian church at its mid-winter banquet Monday night, lie gave an interesting talk on "Wider \ ision ' and also on his Alaskan ex periences, which wore particularly en tertaining.—Hazleton Plain Speaker. DANVILLE- }PA., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 17, 1910 SCHOOL BOARD IN REGULAR SESSION The school board met in regular ses sion Monday night. In the absence of President Sechler, Jacob Fischer was elected president pro tem. The report of the treasurer for the month ending January 31, showed a balance of $10,768.11 on hand. A communication was read by Sec retary Ortli asking for a certain citizen exoneration from 2 years' taxes on the plea that the writer was unable to pay same. It was the sense of a number of the board that the tax collector is the proper person to present a list of per sons deserving exoneration. No action was taken by the board. Mr. Fischer, of the committee on High School,reported that he hail been approached by one of the Athletic as sociation of the High School with a request that they be given permission to use Mr. Moyer's room for the pur pose of holding a festival for the pur pose of procuring uniforms for such teams as they may putin the field. It was tho opinion of the different mem bers of the board that it was not the proper thing to establish a precedent of the kind. On motion the request was refused. On motion it was decided to grant permission to Saul McCoy to make a change in his studies in high school that is necessary for an object Mr. Mc- Coy has in view. A request that but one session of school be held in High School on Fri day, April Bth, in order to allow stud ents and teachers who may desire, to witness productions of Shakespearian plays by the Ben Greet company at the Normal on that date, was laid on the table for consideration at next meeting in order to allow tho superin tendent opportunity to ascertain how many desired to attend. Mr. Sidler, one of the committee, that attended the directors' conven tion at Harrisburg, reported that the convention was very elevating in character. He cited in particular the address of Lieut. Governor Murphy, on "What the State Expects of Direct ors" and the address of State Supt. of Education, N. G. Schaeffer on"The Duties and Responsibilities of the Di rectors," which tended to show that tho directors have a duty to perform both to the State and their constitu ents. Dr. Shnltz expressed himself as very well pleased with the addresses. They were for the most part very practical and reached the very bottom of school questions. Among the questions con sidered were "The Pensioning of Teachers," "The Overcrowding of Schools" and"The Treatment of the Dull Pupil." The following members were pres ent: Fischer, Ortli, Swarts, Shnltz, Redding, Burns, Heiss, Cole, Gibson, Pursel and Sidler. The following bills were ordered paid: Geo. Sechler $ 1. 45 J. H. Brngler 1.00 G. L. Eggort . 50 Danville Stove & Mfg. Co .40 Gen. F. Reifsnyder .">T. 80 Adams Express Co .00 American Book Co.. .. 3.84 llenrv Holt & Co 5.28 Isaac Pitman Co .67 Ginn & Co 90 Roberts & Meek ... 9. 14 Welliver Hdw. Co . 3.35 Washington Fire Co 1,10 U. S. Express Co.. -10 United Tel. & Tel. Go . (1.00 Directors' Expenses at Co. Con vention 12.00 Delegates' Expenses to Harris burg 10.36 LOCAL INSTITUTE The teachers of Derry township are preparing for their second annual local institute, to be held on Friday and Saturday of this week in the Presby terian cliuich at Washingtonville. Three sessions will be held: Friday evening, Saturday morning and after noon. The instructors will be Prof. C. 11. Albert, of tho Bloomsbnrg State normal school; E. O. Bickel, principal of the Danville high school, A. B. Moyer, of the Danville high school faculty. Charles W. Derr. Montour county superintendent and Hon. L. W. Welliver, of Exchange. In addition to the addresses the programs will in clude discussions on selected topics, 1 songs and recitations. The committee in charge of tho in stitute earnestly requests that all the teachers and others who are interested | in the welfare of the public schools i attend tho sessions and encourage the workers with their presence. Almont Sure of Conference. Distriot Superintendent li. 11. Gil ' bert ol' the Danville District of the Methodist Episcopal church, stated j that be thought that without question the conference for next year will go to Bloomsburg. Pine Street church, Williamsport, were in the field for it, but it is now ! understood that they will hold off a | year anil will go after the General j Conference in 1912. Every indication, j stated Dr. Gilbert, pointed to Blooms -1 burg getting tho conference next year. SAMUEL MILLS POOR DIRECTOR Samuel Mills, Republican, Tues day was elected overseer of the poor of the Danville and Mahoning poor district, receiving a majority of sev enty-seven votes over P. M. Kerns, the Democratic candidate. Frank V. Linker, Democrat, was elected bor ough auditor over George Youngman, Republican candidate, by a majority of eight. Beyond the office of overseer of the poor there was scarcly any contest. Comparatively little interest was shown in the election and hardly half a vote was polled in any of the dis tricts. For long intervals even during the afternoon the voting places pre sented a deserted appearance. The weather, although cloudy,was not un pleasant and was not a factor in keep ing down the vote. There is nothing unusual, however, in tho diminished interest shown in the February elec tion,as the vote polled last winter was correspondingly small. POOR DIRECTOR SAMUEL MILLS, R. First Ward 154 Second Ward 102 Third Ward 141 Fourth Ward 120 Mahoning Township 80 Total 597 PATRICK M. KERNS, D. First Ward 85 Second Ward 142 Third Ward 159 Fourth Ward 88 Mahoning Township. 4ii Total 520 BOROUGH AUDITOR GEORGE YOUNGMAN, R. First Ward .. 124 Second Ward 121 Third Ward 126 Fourth Ward 103 Total 474 FRANK V. LINKER, D. First Ward 113 Second Ward 109 Third Ward 160 Fourth Ward 100 Total 482 FIRST WARD COUNCILMAN. George E. Ornilorf, R .. 10<5 Julius Hoirn, D.. 123 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. William A. Sechlei, 3yrs. R 85 William 1.. Sidler, l yr, R 142 William A. Sechler, 3 yrs., D 117 ASSESSOR. Joseph L. Frame, R .. 138 Joseph L. Frame, I) 59 JUDGE OF ELECTION. William V. Oglesby, R 143 Harry T. Rupp, D 00 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Frank A. Brown, R 117 John G. Vastine, D 09 SECOND WARD COUNCILMAN. Joseph A. Weidman, R 87 Ira G. Everhart, D 150 Returns From Country Districts Below will be found the returns of j Tuesday's election from every ilis- ] trict in Montour county, with tho ex ception of the four wards of Danville j which appear on the first page. The Morning News, with the assist ance of its friends throughout the county, was enabled to gather the re sults complete from every district in remarkable time last evening. The polls closed at 7 o'clock and at 10:15, three hours and a quarter later, the vote for every candidate was in the hands of the editor. Throughout the country districts a fairly good vote for a February elec tion was polled. In Washingtonville Thomas B. Yerg. the nominee of both Republicans and Democrats, was chos en burgess. Derry Township. SUPERVISOR. Lewis Hoffman, It 46 Daniel Billmeyer, D 62 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. John B. Smith, R 30 John A. Cooper, R 52 Andy Depo, D 73 Edward P. Oyster, D 86 Edward Hawkins, I) 64 (Continued on 4th Page.) GENERAL RESULT In a couple of the wards during the last two weeks there has been a sem blance of a coutest for the office of councilman, but the campaign in the main was marked by general lethargy and a lack of interost. Even on the day of election no activity was shown by the candidates. Councilmeu were elected as follows: First ward, Julius Heim; second ward, Ira C. Everhart; third ward, Clarence Price; fourth ward, Lewis Dietz. Following are the school directors elected: First ward, W. A. Sechler and W. L. Sidler; second ward, Sam uel Marks; third ward.Jacob 11. Cole; fourth ward, W. H. Ortli. Following are tho assessors: First ward, Joseph L. Frame; second ward, Harry E. SeideJ; third ward, Frank Grimes; fourth ward, John Jenkins. The constables elected are as fol lows: Second ward, William L. Jones; fourth ward, George Nied. SCHOOL DIRECTOR. W. Haydn Woodside, R 103 Samuel Marks, D 133 ASSESSOR. Harry E. Seidol, R .174 CONSTABLE. William L. Jones, R 209 JUDGE OF ELECTION. Harry A. Schick, R 109 Alex. Asliton, Sr., D 125 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. Bonneville V. Johnson, R 137 Joseph ,T. Reed, D 88 TRIRD WARD COUNCILMAN. Clarence Price, R 153 Edward W. Peters, D 145 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. John L. Jones, R 139 Jacob 11. Cole, D 160 ASSESSOR. John Walleze, R 103 Frank Grimes, D 183 JUDGE OF ELECTION. George Stickle, R 101 G. Leslie McLain, D 190 ISNPECTOR OF ELECTION. Edwin V. Stroll, R ... 125 Edward Loamy, 1) 165 FOURTH WARD COUNCILMAN. David Roderick, R ...... 77 Lewis Deitz, D 132 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. William 11. Ortli, R 105 C. L. Foulk, D 97 ASSESSOR. John Jenkins, R .169 Fred Plocli, D 37 CONSTABLE. George Neid, R 114 George Neid, D 66 JUDGE OF ELECTION. 11. T. Mann, R 139 Edward Faux, D 61 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. John Mitchell, R 124 Henry Klarsch, D 74 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. j Eugene Spoouenberger, R23 | Amandns Sliultz, DBO ASSESSOR. .Tamos F. Patterson, R 25 George W. DeGreen, D 83 AUDITOR. N. F. Bochtel, R 33 John E. Wolf, D 72 JUDGE OF ELECTION. H. C. Rishel, R 32 Charles E. Miller, D 77 INSPECTOR OF ELECTION. J. F. Mowrer, R 33 D. W. Diohl. D '74 Cooper Township. SUPERVISOR. Richard Kreisher, R 30 Wi llinm Fern, D 19 SCHOOL DIRECTOR. Alonzo Mauser, R 29 John F. Krum, 11 22 Harvey Keiser, D 23 William Fern, D 18 OVERSEER OF THE POOR. Charles H. Rishel, R 20 Melvin Shnltz, D 32 THE THEHD IN SCHOOL WORK Borough Superintendent D. N. Dief fenbacher has presented to the school board a most comprehensive report of the proceedings of the convention of city and borough superintendents held at Harrisburg last week. The report is most illuminating,showing the gen eral trend in high school work toward greater efficiency and elimination of out-of-date subjects with waste of time and energy that goes with them. Superintendent Dieffenbacher lias add ed to the interest of his report by in troducing figures to show liow the local schools compare with others of the State in certain important rela tions. Superintendent Grant Norris, of Braddock, in a paper on "Educational Trends," read at the opening session, Tuesday morning, made his position very clear. He declared that Latin anil Greek have no place in tho prac tical work-a-day education for the av erage child, who has to earn his own living and that the man who quotes either of these languages does so for effect. Science, ho declared, is much more important,for it is the graduates of the scientific courses that are build ing our bridges,our subways, our tun nels, our steamships, etc. Ho recom mended science in all its branches as it applies to medicine, law, agricul ture, and other professions as a substi tute for the mass of waste educational matters. The cry today is for higher standards, closer supervision and bet ter organization. The people are be coming weary of intrusting their chil dren to teachers who have had no training and who work by the clock. In discussing tho above paper Sup erintendent. Scott of Unioutown furth er carried out the view of Superin tendent Norris by observing that "the meat question and its boycott are more interesting than the rations of Napo leon's army." Rather train the pupils oil present vital affairs than on husks of the past. Leonard P. A ryes speaking on the subject of child hygiene claimed that medical inspection in the schools is saving the State a considerable amount of money, which otherwise would be wasted on efforts to educate pupils who by reason of removable physica defects are unable to profit by their instruction. Ho declared that about sixty per cent, of school children have decayed teeth aud that these pupils require S.'-.j years to complete a course of study that a child without defects would complete iu !S years. About one school child in every seven has defec tive breathing. Such a child requires 8 6-10 years to complete the S year course. Other physical defects that cause backwardness in school children are enlarged tonsils a:i.l adenoid-. About one-fourth of all the eMI-hvn are afflicted with enlarged tonsi! i. about one child out of oi-lit !11:• enoids. Nearly oue-lndl' of all pupils suffer from enlarged «!a: Tho speaker urged that system.-- , medical inspection be placed in opi ra tion wherever possible. Medical in spection costs about 35 cents per pupil per year and about .$5 for every one treated, whereas the retardation caused by physical defects costs the district about S2O per year. Iu a subsequent address on '' Retarda tion, Its Significance and Cure," Mr. Ayres pointed o r , that only about one half of the children of Pennsylvania who enter school complete tho eighth grade. In Philadelphia only one child out of every five in the elementary schools reach the eighth grade and only three out of one hundred com plete their high school course. In this connection Superintendent Dieffenbacher showed that in Danville last year 152 pupils entered school for the first time. Fifty graduated from the grammar school and thirty-three from tho high school; thus one out of threj complete the grammar school course, and, eliminating non resident pupils, ouo out of seven the high school course. The reason for tho "dropping out" is attributed by Mr. Ayres to the com pulsory education law, which permits pupils to leave school at the ago of fourteen and to congestion of grades caused by retardation. The speaker re marked: "What must we think of a system iu which there is a leak of one half every year? Only a small percent ago receive diplomas from the high school. They are landed at commence ment, but nothing is said of the other half, who have "leaked out—gone out tho back door and are lost." The above summary embraces only a few of the addresses,features of which are calculated to appeal to the general reader. The report throughout is most excellent and is most highly appreci ated by the school board. Mistaking a jug of concentrated lye for one of cider, Henry Heberling, a Portersville merchant, took a drink before he discovered the blunder and died from the effects. A widow and seven children survive. ESTABLISHED IN 1855 FISHER GUILTY IN SECOND DEGREE | The jury in the Fisher murder case j reached au agreement last night and reported about nine o'clock after hav ing been out since 11 :;>0 a. [m. Tues | day. The jury found Fisher guilty of j murder in the second degree. The pris | oner was immediately sentenced by the court to undergo twenty years im prisonment in the Eastern penitenti -1 ary. Only a few people heard the sent ence pronounced. Henry Fisher was charged with the murder of Mrs. Sarah lvlinger of Sha mokin late in November, 1906. Fisher managed to secure three ftrials. The last trial, which culminated in the second degree verdict, began on Tues day of last week, James Carr of ICipp's run being one of the jurors empanel ed. The defense opened at 11 o'clock Saturday morning. A strong eifoit was made to throw doubt on the cir cumstantial evidence. The lawyers for the defense also made a point of plead ing that the defendant was intoxicat ed on the day when Mrs. lilinger was killed. HARD ON LIVERYMEN | Notwithstanding the abundance of snow this winter it appears that sleigh i riding has not been indulged into ex cess. On the contrary it would seem, according to a statement made by a I leading liveryman yesterday, that there has been less sleigh-riding than during last winter and previously wlieucom \ pratively little snow fell. ; Citing last winter, he said, there . wasn't a night when sleighing was | good that his teams were not busy tak ing out sledding parties. Remarkable ias it may seem thus far during the present winter he has been called up •on only twice to take out parties, j Other liverymen seem to have pretty much the same experience. The de mand for single sleighs, when the weather is fair, is moderate. But no one seems able to explain what has oc j curred to cause sucli a sudden change in custom and make the time-honored, sledding party unpopular. I A gentleman from Limestone town ship yesterday stated that the same v state of affairs is noticeable in the rural districts. The young people of the farms as a rule are finding amuse ment in other sources than in sledding i parties. SCHOOLS ARE BUSY The public schools of the borough are busy preparing for the celebration of Washington-Lincoln Day and Par ents' Day, which'will he observed to morrow afternoon. The exhibit of school work, especially, which every room will emit; .a, involves a good deal of work, if i> hopi d that parents and others inter, sted will visit the schools on the occasion, as the exer cises will be of a very pleasing char acter and ;.. CM "Hi lit opportunity will he afforded to see. just what kind of work is being done. | Programs will be rendered in all the i schools of each ward, the exercises be ginning at the same time—l :45 o'clock ! —and lasting one hour. In the high school the two literary societies will hold a joint session, the debate and the entire program relating to Washington and Lincoln The entire afternoon will be given over to parents. Superintendent Dief fenbacher yesterday explained that ' those who find it inconvenient to re | main and view the work after the ex , ercises may visit the rooms before the : program is rendered. The doors will | be open at 1 o'clock and the teachers | will be on hand to receive those who come. TROUBLE IN CONYNGHAM I East North Conyngham, Columbia ; county, was the scene of wild excite ment Tuesday night with some of the ! excited participants trying to reach | the sheriff in an effort to get him to I the scene. 1 The fracas started among members ; of the election board over the count of j the vote for poor director, with the fight very close between George W. 1 Weller and Peter .T. McHale, and with ' the election depending upon the result ! of this one voting district. | It is claimed that some of the ballots j were badly marked and the election i board soon came to loggerheads as to how they should he counted. Noise of j the trouble inside leaked out and the filends of the rival candidates took up i the battle. There was au old-time tinge around the polling place Tues- I day night. The trouble will probably ! get in the courts. ! Farmers iu the vicinity of Lehigh ! ton are in a fix. Rabbits are ruining their fruit trees because they cannot i get food elsewhere. The little animals j take the bark from the trees and the ] latter always die. The farmers cannot j kill the pests to save the trees, be cause it is uot rabbit season.
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