davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
A Gnnd Flnckmnstcr.

1t is not difficult for a farmer to
train himself to be a good shepherd,
though there are important details that
must be observed in breeding and feed
ing sheep, says Epitomist. A flock Of
sheep will not take care of itself, at
least not proftably. There is an axiom
that the EYE of the master fattens
the sheep" The meaning of that is
that the fiockmaster has every animal
constantly under his eye; he knows at
once that something is wrong, il any
thing is wrong, and Immediately pro-
ceeds to correct it. If a single animal
is off its feed or shows symptoms OF
disease. the shepherd detects it. To
the inexperienced it would seem i'm
possible for a man to become ac-
quainted with each indi~idual member
of the flock, but each animal has its
characteristics and they are sufficiently
marked to give it distinct character
in the eye of the fiockmaster. The
very first thing that must be assured
in the management of flock is quiet
ness of surroundings. The sheep is a
tinlid animal and is a bundle of nerves.
An hour Of excitement will do more
harm to the flock than can well be-
imagined. The work of sheep-killing
dogs is not nearly so damaging in the
slaughter that they do, as it is in the
excitement that they cause in the
flock. In feeding sheep a variety
should be provided. but whatever is
fed must be clean and palatable.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

Oregon butter is being sent to Ma
Mia, where it is competing sharply
with butter sent from Denmark. 1t
is packed in glasses Theoretically seal
ed, and the glasses are themselves
packed in salt If the butter can be
sent in proper condition there is no
reason why it should not have an ad-
vantage over the Danish butter. The
trouble will be, however, that it will
not be of as good quality as the Dan
ish butter. There seems to be a good
deal of difference in the grade of but
ter exported from the United States
and from Denmark, due to the inhu-
ence of the domestic butter market in
each country. 1t is presumed that the
best Danish butter goes abroad. In
fact it has been said that large pro
portion of the Danes ship out their
first-class butter and eat oleomargarine
in its place. At least the supply of
first-class butter is so large there that
there is enough to satisfy the home
demand without cutting down the
amount that should be shipped to Eng
land. In the United States the home
market demands a large amount of
first-class butter and the price that
such butter will always command here
is as great and sometimes greater than
it will bring abroad. The result is
that the best butter is kept at home
except when there is sudden drop
here In the price of good butter. AS
this is seldom the case, the first-class
butter that is sent abroad is varying
constantly in amount, and is so uncer-
tain in quality that it cannot be count
ed on. The poorer grades can be ex-
ported with a profit, but such grades
are unable to drive Danish butter from
the place it has obtained. AS to ship
ments to Manila, the greater distance
that Danish butter has to be hrouRht
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

firm. On account of the wonderful sue
cess which the firm enjoyed he soon
accumulated great wealth. Eight years
ago, with his three brothers, William
Samuel and Theodore, he withdrew
from the business on account of certain
dissatisfaction growing out of the re-
adjustment of stock. Mr.. Cramp was
a trustee of the Second Presbyterian
church and also member of the Ma
sonic fraternity, besides holding sew
eral other important positions. He gave
literally to public enterprises and
possessed the good esteem of every one
who knew him.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
Labors Causing Consumption.

More cases of consumption appear
among needle makers and file makers
than any other class of laborers.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
10 EDGAR ALLAN POE
BUST OF THE POET IN OLD
VIRGINIA.

The University That lie Attended in the
Early Part OF the Century Honors
tbe Memory OF the Free-HeIrted
songster-Is Of Heroic Size.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

Winter Habit of Milking
times it is difficult to get mature COWS
to form the winter milking habit, but
heifers can be bred the first time at the
right period to bring them into profit
in autumn. Thus with them the win
ter dairying habit will be started right
and then it will be easy to keep it so,
says Galen Wilson, in Practical Farm
er. Many growers of dollhouse lambs,
which must drop lambs in late autumn
or early winter, are adopting this
method SUCCESSFULLY. 1t is more diff
cult to change the breeding habit in
ewes when once formed, than in cows.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department Of the Farm-A FeU
Hints as to the Care OF Live Stock
and Poultry.
Dairy Notes.

We hear some complaints about the
scarcity Of white ash wood for the
making of butter tubs. 1t is very pos
sible that the exhaustion of the ASH
forests will compel something of
revolution in the butter tubs and even
in the ways of packing butter. AL
though spruce tubs are used, care must
be taken to have the wood in the best
of condition. 1t is always best to pro
tect the butter from the wood even
when the best kind of a tub is to be
had.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

All nature is given over to poetry.
even the hen having her lays.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

A contemporary tells of the patron
of a creamery who sailed his milk to
make it keep over Sunday He was.
determined to have it keep and so put
in very large amount of salt. The
result was that the next batch of but
ter from that creamery proved to be
very poor, as the cream would not
ripen. The butter was complained of
in the market, and it took a good deal
of investigating on the part of the
creamery man to find out the cause of
his failure. This illustrates enc of
the evil results of putting any kind of
preservatives in the milk Or cream to
be used for butter making. 1t should
be remembered that the delicate flaw
ors are caused by minute plants that
develop in the milk. This developing
is only another name for ripening.
The preservatives prevent the very
thing that is most necessary in maxi
ing good butter.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

Some experiments have recently
been conducted to test the effect OF
enormous pressure on the keeping
quality of milk. 1t was found that
very heavy pressure did retard the ac-
ton of the bacteria, to some extent at
least But we fail to see any great
advantage to be derived from the dis
coVery if it may be called such. The
application of enormous pressure is
not attained without expense and the
same expense applied to pasteurizing
and cooling the milk or cream should
accomplish more than when used to
pay for pressure. Its only possible
use would seem to be in hot climates
where ice or ice making machines are
not to be had.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

The oleomargarine business in the
United States is in a very thriving con-
dition. In spite of repressive laws the
output of the oleomargarine factories
yearly increases, and that by leaps and
jumps. This butterine is always sold
at a profit by the retailers, for it is
purchased as butterine and sold as
butter. 1t is purchased as a cheap
product and sold as a high-priced
product. In millions of pounds the
following have been the amounts man
featured each year since 1888 inclu-
sive): 1883, 21 1889, "a; 1899, So;
1891. A; 1892, 4S; 1898, 81; 1894, SO;
1895, Sc; 1896, so; 1897, As; 1898, 81;
1899, 81. The figures are for the years
ending June 80. We may expect to
see the amount this year (for the year
ending June 80, 1900 reach well up
toward a hundred million pounds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1902-10-21

Do not spoil the calf. Remember
that the dairy COW begins with the
calf and is easiest spoiled while young.
To feed calf on all kinds of fat-form-
ing foods is to create in her tendency
to make beef and she will hold to that
tendency. Better give her food that
will develop bone and muscle rather
than food that will make her blocky.
We frequently see dairy papers urging
dairymen to feed their calves on skim
milk, first removing the fat and put
ting it back in the form Of oil meal.
But the fat should not be put back at
all. The calf does not need it. AS the
skim milk will not continue to satisfy
the calf, oats may be added with adj
vantage, and are superior to corn for
developing the frame of the calf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14

S!oDo=Str. ge9cnuberr uaBe alsqu1lg@S'''
81, r6aosnbcd 5raincb StuimaI 6ompdnp" uno
bic rRernan gmuitmcnt Gumpau0" babsn en9tsptl7
liqt, p 4ro3cnt ber 9rutto=GiHnabmen pdbrtnO
Oeicr Qauieu g9obt cuoenO an Sunlitags sAbeno'
oem 5onO fir 0cu Gntauf zines 6lspbanten tur oeh
r9ruiO=0il4R RartaGreez3oO" 3u3uDtn0'n. Uta@l
BON oieicr Giierte gcbraua. Gin 9itrtcl ocs pom
Gu6 bejublttR Gintrittspre;Its miro tur osn @'S
tauf Des Gltpbdntcn pertpanot.
With your attention I'll give a Toast
And speak of what we need the most
OF Parks, and Squares, we have quite
plenty,
In number about five and twenty.
Yet with all this we have no Zoo
And a Zoo we surely must have too
Therefore l say, let US begin,
Buy outdoor animals, fence them in
A plan which of my own creation
Is to secure animals by donation.
Then the Park Board should not be tlmld
Allow me to buy say let the limit
Be a thousand dollars every year,
Thus encouraged, without fear
I'll buy animals and surprise
The uninitiated and the wise.
Zoo we must have, this | claim,
And to complete it is my aim.
Free Zoo, My Ambition, l confess
Subscribe to the Zoo,
And make it a success!
Der rGorrcpouocnt' nimmt gtitrdQe sntut9'n
uno ptrO Oa5 8ciuItat tdgIid per6ifsutlid)cn.
Scnrn Siibup,
66rocrtr unO ggcut fir ben
Baltimore Free Zoo,
uno s9abmcittr 6,s GltpbautcnzGuuos.
Old
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14
GQLPENBERCs X =
e r II 9.
Scr SuoerlaiHse saSen.
25 nno q @ets9eringtous, nabe GbarlcssStr
0QQersNeOuftiOnS SsNerfanf.
Reidhe 9clse III spestnlpreifen.

JtetuJe RCtde 6u Spe6tu4pAStIC"'
$500 pel3 Gcarfs, 3 WloOen, nit
buI9igen S9pdn3en ...... .$1.98.
$500 3obel Spofum Scarfs,
nit groben S4pdn3en ..... $2.9S.
$500 Marber Scarfs, nit 6
@6pGn3en ................ $3.75.
$500 e6te Racoon 5carfs, nit
2 6u6si9tpdn3en .... $4.75.
$1,000 e9te Wdrber Scurfs, nit
6 EXTRA langen Sdpdn3en =. .$5,98.
$1,000 e9te Waint @carfs, nit
S9pdnaen ................ .$6.75.
$500 3obel 5u6s @carfs, nit
groBen S6ndn3en .... $3.50.
$500 SIabeGa 5u4s @carfs,
nit natiirli9en 54pGn3en $1,000.
$1,000 natiirli9e Spofum5Scarfs,
nit 190nen S9pdn5en -. $4.98.
Gruecr Wfantcl= 8crfnnf.
$1,000 Oamen Wfonte Garlo Mdnz
tel aus gang polener &eriep; boiler
Ruden, neue Qermel ... 1915.
$3.50 27z30Gige 9amen n8og"z
MGntel, aus importirter 8erieA in
brei 5ar6en, NtlaBfutter 80. $675.
$500 45z301ige 0amen Wfdntel
aus gang ipoqener aerieD in oret 5arz
ben, f9lidter ober YofezRiiden, 4tz
laBfutter $3.50.
$12 0dmen &dglans aus Gppert
8enetiun Sud-, Qttlasfer9e 5utter
bis our 3aile, fir rau9es Wetter pdiz
1enD ............... So.9o.
$3.50 &inber promenaben<W}Gntel
aus W1elton Sud-, in 4 5arben, nit
6reiten 9dulter @apeS, 8rOBen 6
lis 12 Observation-Disclosures $500.
$12.5O lange &inoermdntel, neu@
moOif6er 3iifen Ii, 2lermel, nit Ober
o6ne gapes, 5 Woben, 8rOBen BON 8
Bis 12. ..................$7 $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14
6elft Or" .~Opnb
- -G's fpnnOcro pic
..gtctc Shiere,

~ San. on Baltimore Straae.
aloDozstr. gegcuiibtr, nabs gligquitbzstr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14
observation-disclosures.

Uu1btngton, 9. g., 13. 9ez
8em6er. : 0as HeprdIentantenbaus
nu6m 6eute Die Grtpdgung Der 2egtsz
lutipz, @getuttDz unb SSubi3talz8erz
niQigungsbiQ auf unb beenbete bic
8erat6ung BON 50 Seiten Der 142
@eiten langen Bill. 8erIaiebene De-
mofratiI6e W}itglieber prOteitirten gez
gen bic 8erat6ung elmer 70 pi4tigen
8iQ Tofort na8 bem Gomite@8eri6t,
bu bic W}itglieoer feline 3ett er6alten
6dtten, Die 8iq aud nur oberfld6lt9
gu priiFen. G5 ipurben feline bemerz
tensnert6en Qtmenbement5 gema4t.
Sm 9auie rei6te 9e2(rmonb einen
gemeiniamen 8ef6luB Elm, iporin Elm
Qmenoement CUR Contribution borgez
i6lQgen tpirD, borI3rei6enb, baB Der
Qlmtstermin bes Prdi iibenten bis gum
80. Qlpril 1905 laufen unb bann du6
ferner6in ftets Bis gum 30. 4priG,
N}ittags, ge6en ioG. 9abur8 fo4 bic
EMANCIPATION bes 9rGIiOenten bom
4. WGr3 auf ben 30. Qlpril perGegt
nerben. 6erner ioQ Der @pngreB
ftets am s. Syanuar beginnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14
0Seibnadlts= =SleiScrF!Uffe.


5000 RGeibmufter in QtlaB Pru@
nellus, Wbipcorbs, Gtamine, 8ene>
ttun, Sud-, 2trmure @uitings, GRe=
biots, 9ranite, 0enriettu, 8roabz
CLOTH, @oile unb Crepe be gbine 5 big
8 Yarbs lang.
800. unb SOC. @toffe, MOntag 25c.
SOC. unb 75c. @toffe. Montag 39c.
79c. unb 81 Stoffe, Wfontag SOC.
81 unb $1.25 Stoffe, W}Ontag 75c.
36z3DQ. 8oG Crepe 2Gl6atrOB in 10
9Sar6en unb I9par3, fir 5beegopns,
&imonus unb 3ui0en, gar0 23c.
25 Gtiide gan3polIene Ropdl Crepe
be G6ine unb Grepelle, Ii 5arben,
0drb. Observation-Disclosures. 79c.
spiten= Gardiner.
500 5piBen 9arOinen @nben,
Weuiteri itiide, Sri16 Potnt, gruheler
91et uno SambDur ....... 39c.
suiclSeug nnS Ruppcn.
12 Bis 18<30Q. @lieberpuppen, am
qetleioet, Qoden6aar, $1.75, $1.25,
&c., SOC. unb 25c.
9z50G, 9lieberpuppen, 8isques
&Dpf .................. zoe.
g3ifelpluttirte Oefen, Z BET II 3oa,
nit &p9ge19trr ........... 90c.
1Oz30Q. magif4e 2aternsn, feline
2in1e, 6 8tlOer .......... 65c.
Qlnbere 49c. Bis $3.50.
14z3DG, GlieOer Puppen, bepegliz
DE 4ugen,@6ube unb 5triimpfe 47c.
17z3DQ, Santa" 9lieberz9uppen,
aus 9apier made, feiner gisquez
3ppF, 2oden6uar ..... $l,OO
10 3oll 6obe bori3ontale 0ampfz
maI6ine nit Si6er6eitsbentil uno
9anrpfpfeife ............ 79e.
Qlnbere 49c. Bis $3.50.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14
germiidte teleqrapgiide Sepefden.

= Sn @potane. @af6, 1T bos
yRibpat6z6otel" bura 5euer 8eritOrt
por0en. S8aben $4,000.
= Hi8ter GSo6n 80. 5enrp, friiber
Sberri6ter De8 StaatszSupreme=9ez
rt4ts BON W}iFourt unb elmer Der be-
fannteIten sSuriIten bes @eitens, iit
in ieinem 6auie in &anias=GitD,
N}o,, i'm 2(lter pon 78 Sabre geitor=
ben.
= Same5 6arDep Matbes, Elm berz
borragenDer iiibliaer S4riftiteler,
unb lange Sabre Heoatteur besWtem>
p6is .Republic 2ebger," 1T in &ibers
iibe, Sal, i'm Otter bon go SaAreu
Der S9pinbiu6t erlegen.
= 8eorge SO. prescott, elmer Der
8riinber unb Der erite 8icezPrdiibent
Der nunion Sron 8orfs" in San
Syran3isco, Ga, 1T bafelbit in ieiner
@o6nung I'M npaGace@9otel" i'm glls
ter BON 65 Sa6ren einem 9er3I4tage
erlegen.
= Oberit 8aspopoff, Der 6lotten=
Q(tta9e Der ruIiiI4en 8ptI4aft in
8aI6ingtOn, purOe geitern Oem qrG>
iibenten 9tODIeOelt pprgeltellt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-14

TlIas (Ol IS fein fir Wribnahten!
GIHe baben SreuSe an Ger ueberreis
dung USer GmpfaTge tines nusll'
den Geieheutes
Ea6oursttsg, 6Oc aupdrts
Sn0ii5t Sise CSC. auipdrts.
WuFt4QortsisuiQt, So so aufipdrts.
Tluit46abiusts. $500 ourpdrts.
GjarOegrb:4oaItsr 67c. aufpdrts.
Samens56yabtiitbe, $3.50 aufpdrts.
Seppib= b=Reiniotr, $169 auiDdrtg.
R6miid1. 6titbi<, So 90 auipdrts.
gergolottt 6tibis 81 90 auipdrts.
9arlor rs6tiiblt $500 aufpdrts.
Gb,mmers 5tabIt
9arlpr=GabiHsts.
RaIrsstaRosr, $1,000 uufipdrts.
9anos5tHbIt, $50 auipdrts.
6blaS9 mmers5tiibe. 15c. dufpdrts.
sStrssng,' SOC. uutDdrts.
4orstnaH=Sbrdnte.
Combinations sgi8trf9rant, $40 anfPdftA
gasrris=sta5lt, 81 gufcr, $425 aufBdrts.
aobr.s8out,lfa6le $500 aufpasts.
6aun=Stduosr.
G6;fiOHisrs
9arlor 4Weu5.rments BON SO Bis $500.
9Oiiettcu4Gii9s 4usiisb=sifb'.
9arlorSiibs $1.OO auiDdrts.
Gas art:u BON 5aautelfh5len, p Rufnr, bon
$1OO bis S25. 90.
Sir &inScr.
66l,trnt unS gloSr= 5bauf.ltible. $1.OO uuFTdrts.
Rorris 4Sta6le, 81 9S auirDdrts
Ssppibe, Bugs, T1uttsn, 2inolsums un0 aE's'
mas in tiusm Tobslz uno Gtpptts2aotE
crfsr RIaHe gsbalttn ptFO.
CS4t1htenIO e 60.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
A FRIENDLY Tin.

During his term as congressman Ma
jor William A. Smith, ex-president of
the North Carolina Central railroad,
made visit to New York and stopped
at one of the American plan hotels.
Upon seating himself at dinner he was
obsequiously handed bill of fare by
the waiter. Tossing 1t aside, he passed
the waiter a dollar, with the remark,
Bring me good dinner"
The dinner proving satisfactory, the
congressman pursued this practice dur
ing his entire stay. AS the last tip
was changing hands, he mentioned that
he was about to return to Washington,
"Well. sir" said the waiter, when
you or any of your friends that can't
read the bill of fare come to New
York, just ask for Sam."-New York
Times
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
kirnballton Elkhorn

Elkhorn, but has not yet made sale
on Monday as those, who wished to
buy could not get the house movers
to come and place it where they want
ed it.
Last Wednesday was the birthday
of Miss Rosa Larsen, passing her
twenty-first birthday. On Sunday
following she invited a number of her
frinds to come to the home of her
father, Hans Larsen south of Elkhorn
and to have an epjoya BILE time.
Peter Miller has gone in the poul-
try business. He has three thorough
bred chickens and hopes to soon have
a brood of fine ones growing. Chick
ems may be become profitable indus
try if carried on carefully, as we feel
sure Peter will.
The citizens OF Kimballton were
out, last week, trying the power OF
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
when snow Is smoke.

When Professor James Dewar insert
ed small Jet Of flaming hydrogen into
vessel of liquid oxygen, the hydrogen
continued to burn, giving off snow in
stead of smoke. The snow was form
ed by the instantaneous freezing of
the water created by the combination
Of the burning hydrogen with the OK
ygen inclosing it. When he cooled liq-
uid air until it became semisolid, he
found he could draw the oxygen out
Of the mass with magnet, leaving a
Jelly of pure nitrogen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15

ing toward the home of Walter Allen
west of Elkhorn where after time
the music of the violin could be heard
and the tread Of feet in the mazes of
the dance.
L1sTRN FARMERS III make thing
OF cement as good as the clay thing.
Two sizes-one two feet thick and
the other three feet thick and sell at
Toe and S1.00 per foot respectively.
GEORGE HENNINGsoN,
Elkhorn, Iowa.
Jake Esbeck was so elated and
proud Monday he could scarcely wait
on trade. When we entered the store
with our usual, "What new" he was
on the counter but said, "wait until
] get down and Til give you cigar"
We wondered what the matter was
with him when he informed us that
1t was big ten pound boy at his
place, being the fourth child and
the second boy.
Saturday night the inhabitants of
Elkhorn had settled peacefully and
quietly into dreamland, when there
seemed to gather about them the
sound of music waited in from, they
knew not where, when they awaken
ed and brought their faculties togeth-
er they made out that it came from
thedirection of Rasmus Heidegaard's
home and that it was a serenade to
congratulate him at the very begin
ming OF the day he was fifty. three
old. They stayed for some time and
then departed only to returnin num-
bers on the following day. Rasmus
never fails to give his friends good
time on his birthday, as he did this
time.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15

am sole agent for the Henry Buss
& Co.'S paints, oils and wall paper.
PETER MAILER, Kimballton, la.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
Touching.

"Are you married man?' inquired
the inquisitiye stranger.
"No, sir" replied the other sadly.
"Oh," said the first, IT trust you will
pardon me for referring to your be-
reavement should not have opened
such touching subject
Touching describes 1t beautifully"
murmured the other. "It is hard to
pay SIS week alimony."-Oh State
Journal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15
A Disastrous Dream.

This story is told by man from
Harlem: He dreamed one night that
there was concealed about the fiat in
which he lived quantity of silver.
The next night he dreamed the same
dream and told it to his wife.
After a consultation they decided
that there must be something in it,
and began to sound the walls for it.
At one place in the dining room they
came upon space which sounded hol-
low. The wall there was Of brick, but
the husband got pick, and the next
night. with great stealthiness and care,
they managed to make an opening,
when they came upon an array Of sill
yer spoons and forks, cake baskets,
teapOts and other valuables.
These they arranged upon the dining
room table and were gloating over
when there came a furious ring at the
doorbell. and an irate man who lived
in the. next fiat came in to know why
in thunder they had broken into his
dining room cupboard. New York
Press.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1902-05-15

their new engine. They find it works
fine and they can easily throw water
over the highest building against the
wind, SO that now they are compare
lively safe at any time from fire.
Last Saturday night as the shades
of night were falling, dark objects,
which on closer examination proved
to be teams, could have been seen go