davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22
Horticultural ob.erv.tlon.

(From the Farmers Review
Small garden seeds demand better
tilth than the larger field seeds. This
means that the garden must be worked
more thoroughly than the field previ-
Gus to seeding. Our grandfathers un-
derstood this when they spent so much
time preparing the garden beds that
were to grow the vegetables for the
kitchen The finer the tilth the closer
the relation of the seeds will be to the
soil.
The farmers garden should receive
more attention than is usually given to
it. A half acre planted to vegetables
and fruit well cared for will pay more
money than any other acre on the
farm. The farmers that have the best
farm The farmers who have the best
gardens get the most comfort out of
life Such men not only pay much at
tention to the growing of the things
that will please the family, but they
also take more pleasure in tidying up
around the farm. This shows itself in
the planting of trees for ornament, the
construction of a lawn, and the crea-
ton of a flower bed. In that mans
family you will find vegetables, fruit
and flowers abundant, and you will find
happiness.
One of the plants most serviceable
in the farmers garden is asparagus.
Once well established an asparagus bed
is perpetual, il it is handled right after
it comes into bearing. Fifty plants
will supply an ordinary family with all
the asparagus tips they can use. The
plants should not be set closer than
be permitted to go to seed. II the seeds
are permitted to ripen and fall on
the ground they will send up innumer-
able stalks and these make trouble in
asparagus growing This can be pre-
vented by cutting out the sprouts that
bear seeds just before they turn yell
low. When one-year old plants are set
cutting for use may begin the third
season. Each day all the sprouts
should be cut. even il some of them
have to be thrown away.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22


Farmers' Review Special Report-)
At the Wisconsin Horticultural
Meeting c. E. Basset of Michigan said
in part:
One of the first drawbacks we had
to contend with in the Michigan fruit
belt was the cost of transportation.
The location of our orchards is such
that we can patronize either the rail-
road or the boat lines, but there has
been no competition between them. An
express company operated over the
fruit train for about IA years, furnish
ing very poor service and stubbornly
maintaining a six and one-half cent
had no organization and the efforts of
individuals to get better or cheaper
service were of no effect The season
OF 1883 brought such low prices for
fruit that it was evident that some
thing must be done and cooperation
was resorted to. The Fennville Fruit
Shippers association was organized in
1891 and the Granger System" Of
shipping fruit was adopted The sue
cess of our association under this plan
has been wonderful. We have a local
agent of the association who receipts
for and loads the fruit into ventilated
cars. holding about $500 small bas-
kets each, for which he receives $2.5 so
per car A special fast fruit train
starts from Fennville at six O'Clock
every evening, Saturdays excepted, for
Chicago. The cars are all billed to
our Chicago consignee, who does the
unloading and attends to the freight
ETC., receiving for this service $500
per car
As a result of this cooperation, we
have been able to secure the adoption
OF a standard climax package, which
has resulted in a saving in their cost
of more than one-half The freight
rate has been lowered from the ex-
press rate of six and one-half cents to
two and one-half cents and, the boat
lines having to meet this competition,
every shipper in our fruit belt has
been equally benefited by the operation
of our association, whichever way he
shipped. The association has actually
reduced the cost of packages and trans
portation to about one-third of what
it was under the old plan. The very
first year the association did business
1T saved one large grower fully 81, $50.
In one year our fruit section shipped
100000 small baskets of peaches, and
the saving to the growers that year
was over 5000, 900.
Not only have we obtained better
service at much less cost, but it has
been done with cash profit to the
association. This profit, amounting to
many thousands of dollars, has been
expended in the grading and graveling
Of our public highways. until we now
have reconstructed several miles of
first-class roads. Before our associa-
ton undertook this work, 200 or 25U
baskets were considered a good load
while now our teams handle more easi-
ly 500 to 700 baskets. By our unity
of action we have also gotten the rail-
road to donate 300 cars of gravel for
this road building
We have five central packing houses
at FennviIle. The foremen and pack
ers. having no interest in the fruit.
pack top and bottom alike. and every
basket can thus be guaranteed.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22
Feeding En.iIa<..

From Farmers Review: 1 find that
ensilage increases the flow Of milk and
consequently makes more butter, with
no bad effect on either that can de-
tect- feed 80 to 40 pounds per day
per COW, according to capacity or size
of COW, and A pounds bran 2 pounds
cotton seed meal or oil meal put on
top of ensilage- Feed after milking
There is no prejudice here against
silage- There are only a few silos
around here.-Chas s. Reynolds. Bar
rien County, Michigan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22

teriAls used are wood and building
paper. Dead air spaces are so ar
ranged that the passage of heat waves
is prevented. The building cost $3.-
600 and will pay for itself In storage
fees in less than three years. Prod
uce kept at a temperature of 33 de-
grees can be held almost indefinitely.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22

Sweet corn is considered very COM
mon table food among farmers, but in
the cities it is highly valued The ho-
tells use it a great deal and keep it
on their tables as long as it can be
secured. The men that cater to this
trade use many varieties of corn and
plant at different times so they will
have a succession Therefore the cit
izens and the patrons of hotels get
sweet corn for weeks and months. Not
SO the family of the farmer. In most
cases the corn is all planted at about
the same time. and the green corn In
at its best for use for but short
time
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1902-03-22

It's what you do, not what you say
you are going to do, that counts.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
BRILLION.

Henry and John Horn are on the sick
b5t this week.
Herman Behn Jr visited relatives at
Manitowoc last week
Chas. Schlei transasted lsiness at
Manitowoc Wednesday.
Henry Shubering Of Forest Jet. was
in the city last Saturday.
Will Maertz spent Thanksgiving Day
at his home in Reedsville.
Mr. Beyers contractor Of Amigo
was in the city this week.
Mich. Mulhaney and Adolph Steinfest
are back from the lumber woods.
Louis Becker of Green Bay visited at
the home of bis parents last week.
Ed Plank and lady of Chiffon are
visiting at the home of his parents.
VIM. Konk of Hollandtown has sold
his 80 acre farm to Aug. Kirth for s470O.
DR.. Falge and family of Reedsville
epent their Thanksgiving at Manitowoc.
Henry and Lily Wegforth were Man
itowoc visitors on Thanksgiving Day.
Emil Birkhotlz and Mrs VIM Noble
of Reedsville were married by Rev.
Bremen last Tuesday.
Edwin Juno left Tuesday for Amigo
to assist in the erection of buildings for
the Amigo Building Supply Co
The Calumet Co. Farmers Institute
will be held at Stockbridge on Jan 8 and
z, 1903. Il. l. Coe will be conductor.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
EASTWIN,

Amelia Raatz of Manitowoc visited
with her parents Thanksgiving.
Pauline Bouda lett for Chicago last
week, where she will remain for the
winter
Most of the young people of Eastwin
ate their Thanksgiving turkey at Shotc
last Thursday evening.
Theresa Johannes gave sumptuous
dinner to number of her friends and
relatives last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Raatz who visi
ted here the past two weeks returned tC
their home at Sheb ygan
Some of the Eastwip people had the
pleasure of being introduced to Bern.
hard Wandtke of Germany, last Wed
nesday. He is a brother o. August
Wandtke of Two Rivers.
The Eastwin Social club met with
Theresa Johannes last Saturday eve
ming. Business was completed by nine
o'clock after which the time was spent
socially until near midnight. The pre-
sident of the club ordered specia
meeting to take place at the home oil
Albert and Louise Johannes next Satur
day evening All members are request
ed to attend.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
nAPLE GROVE

Mrs A Kings is back from Amigo.
Morgas Connell set it up" Its a
baby girl
Maggie Mullins is spending the winter
in Omaha.
John Lieglr, .ormerly of Maple Grove
was married in Chicago last month.
John Doolan and Dan Duggan will &c
north this week to work in the pineIies.
Tom Cronin of Fond du Lac who has
been visiting here has returned to his
home.
Robert Cavanaugh has rented his
farm to John Fenlon. He is to remove
to Fond du Lac.
Katie Doolan was home to spend
Sunday, returning to Collins to attend
school on Monday.
Some of our farmers have refused to
rent their land at SO an acre to the Pea
Canning company, saying they can
clear $50 an acre by sowing 1t with peas
themselves.
}. ID. Nate has sold $1,000 worth of
barley, $3.50 worth of peas and has over
$1,000 worth of other grain to haul yet,
besides keeping 26 good dairy cows
That's the way us hayseeds out here
log
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
SttO1'O

Mrs. Henry Hoeffner of Newtonburg
visited with relatives here last we *,
Miss Rose Arnoltz of Manitowoc il
spending several days with her parents
here.
Walter 81 versaclS who has bean on
the sick list for sometime past, has fully
recovered
Tue programme for Teacher meet
ing To be held ut Mishicut on Dec. Il s
published elsewhere in this paper.
John Bunzow and George Nickels left
Tor the northern woods on Tuesday.
They expect to remain away AL winter
Deaths cold hand claimed the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs August Kuehn
last week Diphtheria was the cause
Markwardt aud Rhode have finished
their threshing tour for the season and
report it to have been very successful
one
The Thanksgiving ball Mt Gehling's
hall on the evening of the 9th was a
decided success. A very enjoyable
time was had
The Eastwin Social club has enrolled
about forty members. II IL promising
organization holding regular meeting.
aud 1t IL splendid pastime for thos,
taking part,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
KASSON

Real estate is booming in our burg.
David Stern left for Marshfield where
he has secured employment for The
winter.
a large number from here attended
the Morrissey Mullins wedding at Maple
Grove.
August Geise Jr. disposed Of his sc
acre farm to julius Degner, consider.
alton s., 800
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Manitowoc
came home to attend the Sullivan
O'Niel wedding
State inspector Adderhold spoke to an
audience at W. Raiders cheese factory
one evening Last week
VIM. Kamptkee of Holland town dis
posed of his 80 acre farm to August
Kirth, consideration $4,000.
The o. Cleary estate WAS disposed OF
on the 18th inst, Dennis Keatign buy
ing 40 acres and Lewis Kirth also bought
40 acres
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
REEDSNlLLE.
Winter is rapping at the door.

Winter is rapping at the door.
Mr. Gocdhew of Quarry was in town
Saturday.
Willie Cooney spent his Thanksgiving
vacation here.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Baehrs visited at
Hilbert Sunday.
Prof. Seidl spent Thanksgiving vaca-
ton at Manitowoc.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Geiger of Brillion
visited here Sunday.
Herman Goose transacted business at
Manitosoc on Saturday.
Mrs John Noble returned to her home
at Green Bay Saturday.
Collins was we'll represented at the
Thanksgiving ball Thursday.
! Mrs. Ida Noble and Emil Birkholt
were married Tuesday evening.
Rev Lutz and daughter Martha re-
turned from Milwaukee Saturday
Jack Frost" was good to our young
folks We had skating Thanksgiving.
Albert Boettcher returned from the
orth Tuesday bringing a wife with
him
The r. l.. S. meets Friday evening.
A very entertaining program will be
rendered.
Winnie Meany and niece, Grace
Mccullough, spent Thanksgiving at
Manitowoc.
Thieves entered A. Augustine's shoe
store one night last week and secured
five dollars in money and two pair of
shoes. The thieves We're caught at
Random Lake.
The following program will be rem
dered at the r. l.. S. Dec. 9th 1902:
Song-By Society.
Reading t j. Seidl.
Dialogue arranged by Mrs. L. Falge
and Mrs. G. f. Cary.
Song-By Quartette.
Debate.
Song-By Society.
The first meeting of the G.. E. G. was
held at the home of Leola Cary one day
last week and the following officers
were elected:
Pres.-Julia Zahn.
Vice Pres -Leola Cary.
Secretary Wanda Kiehl.
Treasurer -Edyth Kiehl.
Marshall-Lydia Stelling.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
MISHICCT.

Nick Peot went to Manitowoc Monday
on business.
DR.. Luhman of Manitcwoc was called
here professionally last week.
Mamie Koch of Shoto attended the
party at Theresa Browns Monday eve
ming.
Ed. Samz has gone to North Cranden
where he will be employed daring the
winter
The little daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Hugh Westgate is slowly recovering
from her recent illness.
number of young people of this
place attended the wedding dance at
Stadlers last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Greenwood of
Oconto were greeting their old time
neighbors around here last week.
Mrs. A. Hoist and daughters, the
Misses Emma and Annie, very pleasant
ly entertained large number of friends
last week.
Leo Vogl has returned last from deer
hunt but he did not treat his friends to
venlson steak which does not speak very
we'll for the trip.
The many friends of Theresa Brown
helped that young lady celebrate her
birthday last Monday evening and were
right royalty entertained.
Walter Levenhagen and Norman
Thompson have returned from the
northern pineries where they made
unsuccessful attempt to get jobs.
Mr.. and Mrs Idledinger, old time re-
sidents of this place, who had not been
seen here for many years are being en-
tertained at Hotel Drews this week.
Owing to the heavy storm last Satur-
day evening, the play given by the
ladies of the Mishicot Dramatic club
was not as well at ended as it should
have been, mad the weather been fine.
The entertainment was pronounced a
success nevertheless.
There will be Teachers meeting at
Mishicot on December 18th. The follow
ing is the program
Song, ........... .... Teachers
Silos Marner-First seven chapters
Dora Clussen.
Punishments. Joseph Stangel.
p NJ.
Hamiltons Financial Policy 17911795,
Hy. G. Wilke.
Geography Manual, page 81, Topic III,
Hermus Beseau.
Factors in the formation Of character,
Clarence Niquette.
COMMITTEE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
Calumet
Baking
Powder.
A wonderful powder Of rare
merit and unrlvaIod strength.
REIFS

Refs
The r. L. s. met Friday afternoon.
VIM. Thusen was in town last Tues.
day.
Fred McKeough was Whitelaw call
er Monday.
Miss Emma Spell has returned from
Manitowoc.
Geo Sperl has treated his house to a
new coat of paint.
John Hynek brought a load of barley
to town last week
DR.. p. Tilson of Manitowoc passed
through here Monday
Mr., Eberhardt of Manitowoc drove
through here last week
John Sibel and daughter Clara spent
Thanksgiving at Shoto.
Miss Jeuse attended the Teachers
meeting at Reedsville week ago.
Joe Carbon of Branch tripped the
light fantastic here Sunday evening.
A few from here attended the Muench-
Augustine wedding at Kellners, last
week
William Thusen left for Manitowoc
M onday to study at the Wisconsin Bust
ness College
George Braney and Willie THESE
have taken up course at the Pasines
College at Manitowoc.
Lawrence Ledvina passed through our
village Wednesday enroute for Kellne s.
vile, where he spent his vacation.
Fred Hermann, Willie Thiesen, Frank
Hermann and Leonard Ref attended
the Thanksgiving ball at Branch and
report a fine time.
Messrs Steve Shimek Flora Kunz,
Herman Gnstaveson, George Nit and
Anton Thieson, The Branch Hunters re-
turned Thursday evening from the
north. They succeeded in getting four
deer. Steve got wild cat. When he
was out hunting one night something
in tree attracted his attention and he
fired at it bnt missed He then called
to one of the others to hold the lantern
higher SO he could get better shot and
bang" went the gun again at which
proved to be stuffed rabbit placed in
the tree by one of his comrades The
Joke worked fine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
Saved AT Graves Brink.

Il know | would long ago have been
in my grave, writes Mrs. S. III. New
som, of Decatur, Ala, If it had not
been for Electric Bitters. For three
years suffered untold agony from the
worst forms of Indigestion, Waterbrash,
Stomach and Bowel Dyspepsia. But
this excellent medicine did me a world
of good Since using it can eat hear
tily and have gained 30 pounds" Fol
Indigestion Loss of Appetite, Stomach
Liver and Kidney troubles Electric Bit
tiers are a positive, guaranteed cure
Only soc at H. Heinrichs drug store
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
What's In a Name ?

Everything is in the name when it
comes to Witch Hazel Salve, E. G. De-
Witt q Co. of Chicago, discovered, some
years ago, how to make n salve from
Witch Hazel that is a specific for Piles.
For Blind, bleeding, itching and pro-
truding Piles, eczema, cuts burns,
bruises and all skin diseases Dewitt
Salve has no equal. This has given rise
to numerous worthless counterfeits
Ask for DeWitt's the genuine.
Schmidt Bros & G.. A. Groffman
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

A creased pole is easy, to staying in
public life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04
The Pride or Heroes.

Many soldiers in the last war wrote
TO say that for Scratches, Bruises, Cuts.
Wounds, Corns, Sore Feet and Still
Joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salye il the
best in he world. Same for Burns.
Scalds, Boils Ulcers Skin Eruptions
and Piles 1t cures or no pay. Only
95c at II. Heinrich's drug store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

We Garry Complete Line of Vegetables and Fruits.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

FOR SALE-A three horse power
engine and boiler Just the thing for a
small shop or for farmer who wants a
small power and a boiler that can be
used for steam cooker, water heater
or other purposes Will be sold cheap.
Apply at the Pilot Office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

Great tonic braces body and brain
drives away all impurities from youi
system. Makes you well. Rocky
Mountain Tea. Doc. f. G. BUER'
STETTE.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-12-04

Il notice, remarked the doctor, you
chew your victuals long time"
Eyes, said the professor; Il grind
slowly, but / grind exceeding small.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-18
pporoan Sc flarer Set.
Softurirncr OpppcS til at Orone Siu'
gene.

llu0crtioen ian en- Toftorirlle BiTis
pC i'm Wuno poo 9elcnc, unar ban
life pe0 ueiagtigt, hporoan ban leIU
ia. liGlQe ii1 gu peltienot &Pge5
&nitru q; @oibinQtom .. g.. bIeO
~ooerbeuiit on. al Aufie par A~ariogcu
Il. GoftOrcu3 Sepnlesbe0. @lm
Tiger: "01n tun0e 8la tilien9s % It8.
at i tjnlcOls u0en al ioa @Iuno pal
Emenc. Sea troc0c, at fanite han
rar Bit neyuea al aafic, iom ban Orot
Ii. line 0toaitloer, % iorcilog ham AZ
prrDC Eoitum. Eli min S%perraitelIe
uiiloB ban bette beitcmt. Seq ioQ0e
inter, men uGite Ntor9en lapeoe ieB
Eoium Gofiee Iiteoctfor oen reguIGre
Aai1e % QAu 0cu til 0ottoren. Seq
l1peot Ntu eitcr Nupi&ningernc. lua
ocn raUoc Ell limit No~f1eiorpe % en-
oclyl9 Smo9. San nrof IN Stop %
benGrtc0e, al &uf1eeu par uinboanllg
9oo Den Norgen "a bao ont mere.
Sra oen (to al icroercOe lea 80.
lmm ior bom til hpert NtoaItio, og /
%ebet Al en- llle etler to piite ban ioo
tienOeIlge <e9u pau &eoriug i i'm
&eIbreo % StUrte, at req iortalte
ham, al ban bopOe orltfet Yoininr
ira Den GiO al, oo ban begpnote at bIi
be0re.
De bar oIOrig icet en- iaa %iorbauie;
MtauO. 6On ing0c: gel, 6piS ocr
gooe aofle, ie9 bar ioact. cr 9srinlm
% butS Opbsrei uleo oen regulGrl
aafie bar ,beuirtet en- Zig 6oranorinq
/ min Selbreb, iaa snifrr ieq aIorig
nOaen anoen SIngS / nit Sus." Si,
Sen DEN Ilo bar ban reaeImpSiiQ,
iOreitrcOet Eoinm iii mango AZ linz
Fntieuter % meo gooe &eultater. "
JtaDnet fan opgioes peo Boitum So.
Battle Greet, Ili6.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-18
Dor eamle Republic.

Ga grins Senrif beisgte Saruaro
llntperittet, boor ban fit Softortite.
len, bolot BrPiibenten for llnioeriite.
tet, Charles gliot, en- Sale. s benne
lin Gale falbte ban De Soreneoe Sta.
ter Dor 9rperbige, eanrie Union" OF
Spiflanb "oet lit1ge tpife aeiierbsm.
me-" "gabe / europa os Der / Slime.
rita er ri iaa bante til at falbe euro.
pPiife SorboIb "gamle" og american.
tie SorboIb "unge", iaa Ri ihtbier >peo
en- iaaban Sale iom @ltots. Wen bet
er ianbt, boao ban flyer. Oct tpife
a%eiierbsmme bar bare beitaaet / 80
aar, mems Dor amerifanffe Gepublif
paa 8runo al De 1875 Iar, BEN Dor
beitaaet. life lPneere fan iiges at pere
noget Experiment, men bens 125.aa.
rige erefulbe Siitorie / Sreb og /
8rig bar biit, at ben bar beitaaet lin
8rebe.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-18
PLANET COMPANY

bar aoO lluOcrrctning ira 0ttnernc,
g E~riSiorbeicIic al apmea9nlets at.
tier Ear foregaaet iaaIebes, at Srore
Tor aftier, Der inoIsber I'll en- ienere
cato euO 30tc Ipril | YoIitemplet.
oil life bliue ipIot til. ben santle Kris.
Otter 30te ApriI er Triien % GeutS
pr. gftie, % Ser er fun 10000 GftIer
opiot til Den Gris. De, iom enlter al
iitre iis ct itsrre eller minore antal at
oisie Attier, tan naariombellt inolen'
oe Srorer leoioeet al en- Sreoteoel al
8icbeiummeu, % pi oil penie meo
Heiteu iii 15oe SUM. Cher tprlie
%uni oil aompugnietS aftler bllpc lai
i ca. 80 GenlS pr. Itiie.
BIonet Solo arb Sflper atnltrts
Co.. 1406 Sirit gne., Seattle, gHalb.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-18
Waa flute meo Riee.

Set umerifunite 6oIt, iom bel 9len'
ucmiuitlig iortGrer mere aleo emo
oue onore 6olf, nil M lanoIpnIlgot@
fommc iii at inoifrGnte Sisolpl$nIn'
gen uoitiaig. Ger er ingen nnoen
Roooe at flare Jig poa nu oa aIeo'
GruIten bar Ifruet Yriierhe op iaa
mmaaoelig. 81 naar Golf / port
&ano iinner, at De life fan tiene NOT
til at fipbe ioa me8et &ieo iom isr.
ioo pil nit De Spiier, Se8etarianerne
siGmper Tor, ioa mere Snopa&. aan.
ife oct / @runoeu fan bore IIBeIaa
goot, at ri tuinge& til at foricge Se9es
torionprneS Experiment, SG9erne
iortruer o8 10. al ri iptier ior me8ct
aieo. aanife &i9otruitcn moo i'm
Billie fommer til at glennemtsre cit
pirtcIig goo Heiorm i Dor 2euemauoc.
Decorah-posten., 1902-04-18

Keller og gefoemmeligbeoer uar al
prrite Slags og iilloe al lttsi; Nla.
ben par elen0tg, og Der par life NOT
af Del, iom bar, ian Staflerne iiiltebe.
Rolitlet arreitereoe gogterne. Sc
iogbe, at be por latte Der at enrique
Sgleiias, men bapoe iorreiten intet
meo Sagen at sisre. SgIeiias er en-
aontraftsr, ion bar poataset iig at
ifnfe WGnb os Gutter til ct acm-
pani ! gncaton, bpor Der er itor Ran.
gel paa arbeibsfrRfter. Senere til.
itoo De, at Ssleiias bopoe Ieiet benz
til at gaa omfring / 9pen o. loffe
Gutter ino | Sniet BED at lone benz
Utao, 3lGoer % Benge. 3enne
ifjpnoise Craft er oreoet temmeIig
lpnge. 0aar Saugeri,e fommer til
0ucatan, bebonoles De iom Slaper.
De Sripes til baar6t arbeiDe, men
fanr ingen Ssn. S9Ieiias er life paa.
greben.