davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
Highest Of all in Leavenng Power-Latet u S. Govt Report
&H!a|:'!;!! R Bs,xds1:
ABSOLUTELY PURE
MAPLETON.

Mrs. 0. Little. of Mankato, visited
her aunt Mrs. VIM. Mcqueen, Sunday.
The Farmers warehouse is again
opened for business: W. D. ,Sprague,
manager.
S. G. Brooks is home after two
months absence in the employ of the
of the Deering Harvester Co. as an
expert.
Mr.. Schlingerman has rented his
hotel and barn to j. n. Wishart, pro-
prietor of the Traverse house, and
will run it in connection with his own
hotel.
The plastering of our school house
is finished and the building will
otherwise be completed and ready for
occupancy the first Monday in Septem-
Der, when the school opens.
Mr.. C.G. Spaulding shipped the first
car of new wheat the 23rd of August.
1t graded No. 3 in Minneapolis and
sold there at sixty cents. This is per-
haps about the average grade of this
years wheat crop, and the average
yield about II bu. per acre.
Mrs. Plonta's barn burned last Sat-
urday night about midnight. 1t was
fully covered by the $50 insurance.
Still, though small the scare was as
great as though in was ten thousand
dollar fire, and from the way the fire
bell rang and the commotion getting
the engine to the confiagration, one
would have thought it was great.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
GOOD CROP RETURNS.

Thus far about 5000 bushels of new
wheat has been marketed at w. w
Cargill & Bros. elevator in this city
and the reports brought in by the
farmers indicate that the crop is any
thing but poor one. In fact it i:
considered to be above the average.
John Duffy brought in some wheat
that graded No. 2, and stated that his
field yielded from Is to % bushels tC
the acre He has another field which
he expects to go thirty bushels and
grade No. l northern.
Anthony Mime, who erents o. O.
Pitchers farm near Indian Lake, re-
ports yield on five acres of 120 bush
els of wheat. The remainder of the
field is expected to yield no less. This
went No. 2.
Mr.. KarSOn, from near Indian Lake,
brought in some wheat, grading No.
2, which yielded 20 bushels to the
acre. Another field yielded Is bush
els to the acre.
These are samples of the yields be-
ing reported and tend to show that an
injustice has been done to Blue Earth
county by some of the crop reports
given. This county can always be de.
pended upon for good crops, but this
year everything is good and wheat
above the average.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
A GREAT CONCERN.

The journal cannot refrain from
again referring to the enterprise and
success of the Harry Svensgaard BIZ
cycle Co., of this ity which, though
organized only year ago, is already
far IN advance OF any other north
western dealer or manufacturer. This
year the company has sold more BIZ
cycles than any other jobber north of
Chicago: has pretty nearly monOpo-
LIED the Minnesota and Dakota trade
and in now looking toward Montana,
most where the last carload of "Lion''
bicycles, just received from the GUS
tom house will be sold. The Lion, ;,
by the way, has proved itself this year
the staunch wheel that the company
has claimed, and its riders have moth
ing but praise for it. The new "Ma-
jestic" is another English bicycle a
large number of which have recently
been imported by the company. This
costs more than the ''Lion.'' is light
er and very graceful, and is built of
the very finest material. These BIZ
cycles are finished with cushion or
pneumatic wheels as desired. There
is possibility it is said that Fergus
Falls will lose the SvengaardC Co.'S. head
quarters. Fargo is making a strong
bid for its removal there by the offer
OF SIC, 1000 bonus, in connection with
the agreement of the company to erect
a $4,000 opera house. The Journal
congratulates the Littlejohns and
Mr.. Svensgaard on the evident pros
'perity and growing success of thei r
business, which is, every bit of it, de-
served.-Fergus Falls Journal.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filled with the Register of
Deeds during the past week:
T Scattergood tool Holmes,
LOTT, blk20, Warren's ad. 80. 81, 500
@ Lovett to Celia A Matteson,
lot4, Eagle Lake. ........... 20
Mary E Robinson to E L Davis,
lott and e. lots, blk2, Hum
phrey's ad Lake Crystal. ...... $50
G S G Christensen to n B Lamp
man, lotsS and 9, blk21, War
ren'S ad. ...................... $500
L Larson Jr to S Larson, Ia, in
Lake Crystal...... ......... 100
S Larson to L Larson Jr, Ia, in
Lake Crystal. ................ 100
B f DoniS to H g Davis, Ia, in
Sec35 1925. 800
I Randall to w H Capen, lots24
and %, blk3, Randall's ad AM
DOy....... NORTHUMBERLAND. lUU
j B HOdapp to Lizzie E Brett,
81, of lots9 and 10, bike, Van
Brunt's ad. ........ 1875
G Schimmele to Adelia Batchter
"a, in Sw9, sec3 1926. ~ 200
Huldah G Hilton to T Ryan, lot
6 Haynes ad Hilton. ........ GOO
Emma Lampert to Schingle,
W., lot6, blk1S, VanBrunt's id 40O
E Weirsong to J Connally, lots,
bike, Eagle Lake. ......... sc
Geo W Allyn to w EThompson.
lot12, blk4, Allyn's ad Madi-
son ............. 300
First National Bank of Mankato
TO w b TORY, LOTT, blk20 War
ren's ............ Cos
j @ Mobiles to w Thomas, undiv,
] of So of Lotto, bike, city. 5000
Total, 16 deeds Sl3,654
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
First ins. Aug 26-ast Sept 8.
ORDER FOR HEARING AND NOTICE OF APP
PLICATION FOR APPOINTMENT OF
ADMINISTRATOR.

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, County Of Blue
~ Earth-ss. In Probate Court. Special
Term Augut 24 1892.
In the matter of the estate of Jacob
Bromeing. deceased.
On reading and filing the petition OF Adela
s. Bromeling OF said Blue Earth county, repre-
senting among other things, that Jacob
Bromeling, late OF said Blue Earth county, on
the 10th day of August, A. d. 1892 at the town
of LeRay in said county, died intestate,
and being resident of this county at the
the time Of his DEATH leaving goods, chattels
and estate within this county, and that the
said petitioner is the surviving wife of said de-
ceased, and praying that administration of
said estate be to her, the said Adela Surrounding
granted:
1t is ordered, That said petition be heard be-
fore this Court on Saturday, the 18th day of
September, A. D. 1892, at 10 O'Clock a. m, at
the Probate Office in the City of Mankato, in
said County.
Ordered further, That notice thereof be given
to the heirs of said deceased and to all persons in
terested by publication ofthis order once in each
week for three successive weeks, prior to said day
of hearing in the Mankato Free Press, a weekly
newspaper printed and published at the City
of Mankato in said county.
Dated at the City OF Mankato, the Oath day
of August, A. ID. 1892.
By the Court:
Seal wM B. ToRREY,
THos. HUGHES, Judge Of Probate.
Attorney for Petitioner.
Mankato Mimi
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
Order your coal from j. G.. Kollel
at once before it goes higher. 1lt2v
Some Strange And Some Gigantic
Animals.

Among the very curious living
wonders to be seen in the two ma
nageries of Barnum and Bailey's Great
est Show on earth, which is to exhibit
here on Thursday, Sept, 1st. is a group
Of natures most gigantic, curious and
diminutive specimens Of animals.
There is full sized and perfectly
formed horse called a hairless horse,
because its glossy body is devoid OF
even single hair and which but for
the fact of its being alive would seem
TO have been carved out of stone.
Another Queer-lOoking animal is a
steer with three perfectly formed
horns, three perfect eyes, and three
regular nostrils, but which in all
other respects corresponds to the
average animal. Still another rare
sight is the giant OK, almost as big as
some of the elephants, which stands
six feet one inch, or eighteen and one
quarter hands high, truly monster
specimen; and beside this again a
colossal horse seven feet six inches,
or twenty-twoand one-half hands tall.
By way of contrast to these latter, are
several diminutive cattle. veritable
dwarfs, thirty-twO inches, or only
eight hands high, the entire forming
prOpably one of the most Interesting
and wonderful collections of odd. gi-
gantic and strange living beasts ever
seen.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
KNUTE NELSON COMING.

Hon. Knute Nelson, Republican
candidate for governor, will give an
address at the opera house in this city
on the evening of September 20. Our
citizens may expect treat upon that
occasion, as Mr.. Nelson is a gifted
speaker, and will present the ques-
tions of the day very forcibly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
Chicago & Northwestern.
I kWINoNA & ST. PETER.

bWINONA & ST. PETER.
sIGoNG EAST. 2 49, Depart. Arrive.
Chicago Night Express, 1890 am. 500 m.
New Ulm&LaCrosse Pas, 1920 am HOO a. m.
Lacrosse, milwaukee &
Chicago Day Express, t3:50p.m. 4:2O pm,
GOING WEST.
Watertown. Aberdeen,
s. Redwood Falls, Tracy,
Huron & Pierre Day
Passenger LOO am. l:35 am
Tracy Accommodation S:45a am. $50 I'm
Redwood Falls, Tracy &
Huron Express 1915 pm. $50 pm
La Crosse and New Ulm
Day Passenger $40 pm. 1910 pm
*Daily, except Monday.
tSleeper, Mankato to Chicago.
sleeper, Chicago to Mankato.
ALI other trains daily, except Sunday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26

which he worked. After getting to
the brick yard he went to a shed or
engine house and got a hammer to
break in the window of the shanty,
but instead of going to the shanty he
lay down in the shed and went partly
to sleep. He was aroused by someone
opening gate and on looking out saw
Leonard Roway getting two sticks of
wood from pile in the brick yard.
Told Roway to drop those sticks, and
Roway answered by calling him d.
made him so angry that he ran after
him with the hammer. Roway had
just crossed the railroad track when
he reached him. He struck Roway
first on the back of his head with a
hammer and struck him several other
blows on the head, but did not strike
him after he fell to the ground.
Roway did not attempt to strike at
him, but dropped his wood. When
Roway fell, his purse fell out of his
pocket upon the ground. He said he
took Sc from it and put it back into
the pocket. This is in substance all
that he said in regard to this, though
he spoke of other matters connected
with the affair.
Mrs. Bridget Roway was next called
and said that she was at home when
her husband was brought there. He
had cuts over his head. He died at
$40 o'clock Sunday night. 1 looked
through his pockets and found 25cents
in his purse, which was all the money
in his clothes. He told me that Frank
Giefer robbed and slaughtered him.
DR.. G. F. Warner was sworn and
testified that he was called Thursday
to see Leonard Roway. At about
nine o'clock 1 saw him at the shanty
and afterwards at the house of his
wife. There were ten or twelve scalp
wounds, some small, some larger One
was an inch and a half above left ear
and was the worst. The skull was
there fractured and driven in upon
the brain. We removed 25 or 26 dis
tinct pieces of bone, some quite small.
The brain was exposed and the mem
brane had the appearance of being
lacerated. The wound was then
cleaned and dressed, the upper part of
his ear stitched on, his head was ban
daged and he was placed in bed.
Think the skull was not elsewhere
fractured, though some of the scalp
wounds went through to the bone.
The second finger on one hand was
fractured and one on the other laid
open From the appearance of the
wounds they were made by some
blunt instrument. They could have
been inflicted with a hammer. The
scalp wound where the skull was frac-
tured had the appearance of a half
circle. Some were quite small but
deep as though made with the claw of
a hammer. The wound above the
ear was what caused his death. The
other wounds would probably not have
caused his death.
This closed the evidence and after
being out a short time the jury
brought in the following verdict:
''That the said Leonard Roway
came to his death in the city of Man
kato and county and state on the Dist
day of August, 1892, from the effect of
blow on his head inflicted with a
hammer or other like instrument held
in the hands of Frank Giefer. That
the said blow on the head with said
hammer or other like instrument by
said Frank Giefer was inflicted on the
18th day of August, 1892"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
Minneapolis & St. Louis Railway.
CANNON VALLEY

CANNON Valley
Depart Arrive
No. % & "a Watervie and
Faribault ACcommod. 700 m. 5:45 pm.
No. 81 & %, st. Paul. Min
neapolis and Redwing Pas
senger 2:45 pm. 1922 pm,
*Daily, except Sunday.
No. % connects at Waterville with through
trains for DesMoines also with free chair car to
Denver, via Kansas City and Topeka. No. 81
connects with through trains having through
sleepers for Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City.
Information regarding rates, routes, ETC., cheer
fully furnished upon application to
+. f. POWERS, Agent.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
THE RAILROADS.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.

Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha.
GOING WEST, DEPARTS.
No. Kansas City & Omaha Exp, lilo pm.
No. 3 4" & Sioux City
Express, 1856 am
No. st. p, Mimi. & Mankato ar S:45 pm
No. Gilmore Accommodation, 1:45 am
No. 2:25 pm
GOING EAST.
No. 2 Kansas City g. Omaha EXP, 400 IN
No. st, p, NJ & Chicago, 3:27pm
No. st. P, Nj. & Mankato, 7:O5 m
No. Elmore Accommodation, 11:05 a. m
No. 10 1910 pm
Nos, 1, 2, 3 and 4, daily.
Nos. 5, 6, s, 9. and 10, daily except Sunday
No. z daily except Monday.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26

A GENTS WANTED-Male and female, old
"a and young, $500 to S25.OO per day
easily made selling our Queen Plating Outfits,
and doing Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper, and
Brass Plating, that is warranted to wear for
years, on every class of Metal, Tableware,
Jewelry, etc. Light and easily handled no ex-
perience required to operate them. Can be car
ried by hand with ease from house to house,
same as grip sack or satchel. Agents are
making money rapidly. They sell to almost
every business house and family, and work shop.
Cheap DurablA. Simple and within reach OF
every one Plates almost instantly, equal to
the finest new work. Send for circulars &c.
QUEEN CITY SILVER & NICKEL PLATING Co.,
41eod&wtf EAST ST. LOUIS, I'LL.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
FOB SALE.

A SMALL tract OF excellent farming land few
n miles from Watertown, 8, ID. will be sold
very cheap. Anyone desiring to secure a home
in the famous Sioux valley can do no better
than address Farm" care of Free Prees or call
at this office for information. tf
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26
Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul.

Arrive Depart
Passenger, s:45 am Passeng r, $40 D m
No % m x d7:OO pm. Accommod, 7:3O am
No. 25, 1876 p. m. No. 20, 1925 pm
Daily except Sunday
Making direct connections to all points east
and South
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26

Seed Rye for sale-It will pay you
better than wheat: 30 bu. rye per
acre at SOC, SIS. Is bu. wheat per
acre at 60c, SO. 11t2w
j. G.. KOILER
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26

JOHN 81. RAY, Pres't, JNo. r. THOMAS Cashier.
ZINA G. HARRINGTON, Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
Frank Fowler, VIM. Bierbauer,
lima g. Harrington, j. A. Lewis,
William Frisbif, Jno. &. Thomas,
Gerhard Lulsdorh, George T. Boyntop,
John 81. Ray, A. L. Dornberg,
NJ. o. Sundt, N. Lang,
Martin J. Severance, Jno. C. Noe,
t1eo. W. Thoms.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1892-08-26

j. G. Roller wants rye, barley and
potatoes. 11t2W
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-15
Emulsion Creosotada
DE RABBIIa
Pharmaceutical de Ia Vniversiaad de "a Eabn0,

Farmaceuhco de Ia Dniversidad de Ia HQbq7o.
Ecaz odrosO reedio para las enfsr7ndadcs del eeho
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA del DR. Rabell -. nm
magnlfco marayioso agente terapeuco de ex se,lro
en- La Bro"9,atss 1fS5s, Larngtis, Aalas CatQr7x s
peytaceS ReyiGdos, EScr6fidS Aa6siQ aoaiti,o en- los
nno De0taddd general y, para las afeccin, de
la garganta los bronquos los pulmones Deslier1a az
apetIto Vgorza las natualezas mas empobecidas R t
remedio por exelenca. = =
La EMULSION CREOSOTADA DE RARELI.. n,.va
unica original asociaci0n de ACElTE DE RAJ Aa'
CREOSOTA r HIPOFOSFITOS DE CAL SOSA. es nns
paladable hasta por los ninos = oois
Todos los enfe1mos la tomaran sin repugnancia CON
facilidad gusto Esta elaborada con es6nisitO e n
Pru6bese admirara su rapida acci6n curatiya
Vease Ell ampio prospecto que acompaila eada fosc
De venta en- todas las Drogueras Boticas de II Ta de
Cuba Deposito principal La Reunon' Jose S. ba Ha
bana Puerto Rico Farmacia Droguerfa FEnIermetr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-15
ACEITE para ALUMBRADo de Las FAM1LIAs
Luz BTIIIaR1Ge~

LTBRE DE EXPLOSION 7 COMBUSTION EAPONTA-
MEAS. SIN HUMO NJ NAL OLOR
Este aceite producto de fabrication especial
gua ST no superior los que impOrtan del extranero
bajo dversos nombres marcas, tanto por cuada-
des lumnicas por la seguridad que ofrece los
consumidOres
Nuestros precios mucho mas reducidos que los
de las eXtranjeras, que este mayor preco
brindan los consumdores ventajas de nnguna clase
La experienca adquirfda en- esta industria durante
muchOg amos en- los EstadOs UEidOs Cuba Mexico y
ros paises nos pernte ofrecer al pubco articuo
que no puede meiorar parte alguna bajo ningun
oOncepto. - -
Nuestras marcas LUZ BRILLANTE, ELEFANTE
LUZ SOLAR estan registradas persegura con todo
el rigor de Ia ley los falsiticadores.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-09-15
AVISO IMPORTANTE.

eunanam aA
en-
I e 4 - sZE
pne en- ohec
Lld
d
amuhocu cudad Al
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rs
@g@edsp
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
some Japanese Sentences.

1.-THE japanese" says Eli Perkins,
'have a mania for putting up English
signs, and they food your rooms at the
hotels with English cards. And such
Englishl The japanese have no impera-
tive mood, and they generally express
an idea negatively that we express posi-.
lively. One day said to the waiter:
"'Kishi, the rolls are cold.'
eyes he said, a good deal of not
cooling the cakes is good
"a spicuous notice at the Kioto
hotel reads:
son the dining time nobody shall be
enter to the dining and drawing room
without the guests allow
Zone of the articles in the municipal
laws Of Kioto reads:
ANY dealer shall be honestly by his
trade. OF course the sold one shall pre-
pare to make up the safe package"
"a Toxic dentists circular reads:
"'Our tooth is an important organ for
human life and countenance, as you
know; therefore when it is attack by
disease or injury artificial tooth is also
veIy useful. l am engaged in the den
tistry and will make for your purpose.
"The printed label on the bottle of
claret at Nikko reads;
"'Weah man who is not so hard of his
stomach takes notice of his health ever
must use this wine usually. New
York Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
AFTER MANY YEARS.


Saved from Starvation by an Ancient
Poem.
When Medicines parents became so
old that they could live no longer, they
died. Soon afterward Madeleine mar
ried Clarence Hungerford and went
with him to live in a cottage trimmed
with honeysuckle and filed with love
and empty cupboards.
One night about $3.50 p. m. Clarence
and Madeleine crept into opposite cor
ners Of their tiny cottage and shivered,
for the wolf was at the door, and every
time he snarled pang of hunger smote
their hearts. A while later a sound to
which they were rarely accustomed
smote their ears. The sound emanated
from the postman's whistle, and Made
leine timidly opened the door, lodged
the wolf and snatched the letter which
the postman held toward her. Fearing
lest it be an increased demand for rent,
Madeleine by herculean effort forebore
opening the envelope for several hours,
but the time came when she literally
forced herself to examine the packet.
Turning it over Madeleine saw that the
letter was addressed to her father, and
that it had been redirected to her. She
hurriedly opened it and check dropped
into her hap, as did also a note composed
of words to the following effect:
Please accept inclosed check in payment for
your poem, which appears In the current issue
Of our magazine. Publication is often delayed
in order that we may give the press Of similar
material on hand a chance to be seen and APP
preciated. Yours, etc, THE EDITOR
at is the check for fathers poem.
which he used to tell me about when /
was a child" cried Madeleine joyfully;
then Clarence and she retired sadly, for
they could not cash the check at 8 D. m,
nor could they eat it. When the a. m.
dawned, however, they exchanged the
check for lucre, and that night when
the wolf returned to their door they
chased him around to the back yard, and
set before him such feast that he over
ate and died.
clarence" said Madeleine, "you
would better write a poem; lit may save
our posterity from starvation. Alex
ander II. Laidlaw, Jr., in Life.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-10-29
Indian Schools.

At last the government has found out
what to do with the Indian. 1t is to edu-
cate him and give him industrial train
ing and farm, and then let him scrab-
BILE for himself or starye. He does NOT
starve.
In April, 1873, seventeen Indian war
riors, who had been captured while on
raid, were sent to the government school
for freedmen at Hampton, Va, perhaps
to punish them in the worst possible
way. This was the beginning of govern
ment Indian schools. An appropriation
Of 500, 900 had been made the previous
year for educating Indians. The APP
preparations have increased almost stead
lily from year to year till for 1892 50, 291,-
$50 were set apart for this purpose. From
the seventeen braves sentenced to the
freedmen's school at Hampton in 1873
there are now 1890 pupils in the various
Indian schools that receive government
aid.
There are now in operation and to be
opened Immediately seventeen national
training schools for Indian youth. All
are open to boys and girls, thus instill-
ing into the plastic youthful redskin
mind the idea of coeducation and equal
capacity of the sexes. The institutions
are in the four quarters of the Union
from North Dakota to Arizona; from
Carlisle, Pa, to California. The pioneer
government school especially for these
students was established at Carlisle, Pa,
in 1879. The Indian schools are the
especial pets of the interior department,
and the fostering care bestowed on them
has not been in vain.
The largest Indian school is that at
Carlisle, where there are now 1000 pu-
pills. The second largest is Haskell in
stitute, Lawrence, Kan, with 900 pupils.
The instruction is practically the same
in all. The true idea of Indian educa-
ton is of course primarily industrial
training. At Haskell the student spends
half the day in getting book learning,
the other half in learning how to work.
The farm occupied by the institution
was gift from the citizens of Lawrence.
1t contains $50 acres. The red youth do
not learn as rapidly as white children,
but they do learn, with painstaking care,
and retain what they receive. They are
quieter than white children. Even when
the boys play ball they do it in silence
not splitting the air with yells. They
excel in the athletic training naturally.