davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-09
THE czAR's SOLDIERS AND THE RUSSIAN DRosKY.

physical disability. Even with these
indignities, however, the rejected are
happy enough, for have they not es-
capped the hell of the most despotic
army discipline on earth?
The total population of Russia is
about 130000,00O of whom 1900. 900
are Jews, and its area is 8.447. 234
square miles, nearly three times as
great as that of the United States.
Alaska and all Uncle Sans insular
possessions. The holy synod of the
Greek church dominates all religious
affairs, and the people are very devout.
The Revolutionary Spirit
The legislative, judicial and execu-
tive powers are all vested in the EN-.
peror, who is assisted by cabinet of
ministers, by a council of state. by a
ruling senate" and by the holy synod.
The people have little voice in the gov
eminent, and there is deep seated dis
content among them. Revolutionary
movements are constantly under way
and are sternly depressed. There is no
freedom OF speech, the press is muz.
sled constantly, and the bureaucratic
hierarchy rules czar and people alike.
More ana more money Is spent each
year on education, and yet the uniyer,
siiles are yerltable hotbeds of reyolu,
non Thousands Of students aud other
educated men are bsDlshed every year
mo Evolutionary spirit IL strong iu
me army, and on npmerous 0ocaslons
poops have refused 10 ore Oh rioters
when ordered 10 DO 40. The presenl
war MI doubtless hays Somewhat ol
y Impressive effect temporarily upon the
f'fplN'lppHff movement bni only b
tish,sf '',ehh''fe " pefaQpel liberty WI
sRueff ~ people apd cauae fllen n
f.ake enaeelollng ~ change ne en-
plfe'f form " gpFegpmenf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-09
crowding and fighting she conquered
portions of Turkestan, Transcaspia,
Khiva and Bokhara.
Napoleon's Prophecy.


Napoleon's Prophecy.
Thus by diplomacy she gradually
frightened her grip upon Manchuria un-
til Japan sprang to arms. Who can
wonder that Napoleon, who had the
longest vision into the future of any
man of modern times, said that Eu-
rope would ultimately become "all
Cossack or all republican, He could
have added that Asia will become all
Slav or all civilized
The evident mission of Russia is
to spread all over the world and con-
vert everything to the temporal do
minion of the car and the spiritual
dominion of the Greek church The
declared, mission" OF Japan Is to
carry western civilization to the orient
TO be the leader of the far east In the
march Of modern progress. In the
course Of events these two missions
collided. The result was war.
In time OF peace the Russian con
stanfly prepares for war On a peace
footing the army numbers about ZOO,
600 men, and each year $4,000 young
men reach fweniy-one aud are liable
~ military service. In time Of war ths
government has S,eo0.0D0 men, bali Z
million horses aud 5000 guns. EKemp
lions from entering iho army ar,
many ana various, These are. first
physical disability second, when IA,
candidate ~ breadwipner for fam
IVY ihlfq, nedlcal mon, chemists
ithellelf, meWpels " learned profes
H'p',sl pfonelenis lp technical studies
~ Qh'f apples oply lp umes ~ posee
~ nQnlsel fQuiih lllofe prompted le
cause ~ special circumstance Al
p'ss' eeeseG se''f " elsgpelliy nspf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-09

~ EARS may come and cars may
81 go, but Russians policy is
W changeless. That is why a
naturally peaceful emperor OF
supposedly autocratic powers who was
committed to a pacific reign by his sug-
gestion Of The Hague arbitration tri-
bunal finds himself at war with Japan.
Beyond doubt the war is a genuine
grief to Nicholas III. He did not desire
1t, he endeavored to prevent it. but
even the autocrat of all the Russias
was powerless when he stood barring
the pathway of the Russian advance.
Peace? WhyApf course the car want
ed it, and so did the potent bureaucracy
that sways him, provided peace did not
interfere with Russia's absorption of
Manchuria and her acquisition of Port
Arthur, the long coveted ice free port
on the Pacific.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-09
His Lust For Land

The Russian has an Unsuitable appe-
tite for land. He has absorbed Poland,
Finland, part of Turkey and wide
stretches of Asia. Manchuria is his
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-09

present meal. but he is casting greedy
eyes upon Korea, Persia, Afghanistan.
Turkey, India and what remains of
dismembered and helpless China, and
unless his advance is checked now by
the legions of Japan or later by those
Of some other power or powers his
progress southwark will end only at
the Mediterranean, the Red sea and
the Indian ocean.
The means by which this land was
taken have varied. Sometimes by war,
sometimes by diplomacy. sometimes by
settlement, he has reached his ends.
He did not hesitate at butchery il
butchery were necessary. He cheer
fully lied II lying would forward his
purpose. He fomented internal dis
cords In the coveted kingdom II he thus
could come In under the guise of peace
maker and take the country for his
own. II II were necessary TO reach his
goal by indirection, then the indirect
route was followed; IL he was COM
PEELED 10 seize his prey when the other
powers were not looking, such seizure
was made; II he had TO wait century
before achieving bis object. he waited
patiently and stolidly. Beaten back az
one point, be reached out az others, but
always and eyerywhere he kept IN view
one ihing-to get ibe land
The Russian Purpose,
hpssia can be compared 20 q lake
feo from some Invisible source aud
ever Increasing AZ a. area, lAke mo
lake TOO a has only spread over con.
ilelnus to1ltoly, THIS n fhe peculiar
ainefepee peiNeep the Muscoyiie and
hftl} piisf fonqneflng nation Rome
pl|a hnflena hays faken colonies
Nhpfelel ihey could IA secured nus
s'a foQh on|g th0se aaiacenf 6he
pfp Ap'e fleshp, phlep, tbopeb peag.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-04-09
society Cards.

OYAUTE CHAPTER No. 10, o. e S.
l. regular meetings the second and
fourth Tuesdays of each month. Mem
beers in good standing of sister chapters
are always welcome
MISS. HARRIET SMITH. w. M.
Mrs. W l.. ANDERSON, Sec
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Garland.

Miss De Eta Green come home from
Terrence Wright's, Thursday-Fr Fred
Wright has rented s N Hubbells farm
% L Bristol went to Eureka We'd
nesday and returned Thursday-A E
Shannon has commenced moving from
Owosso to his farm here--Mrs Albert
Rood and daughter Bertha. from Ben
nington, came Sunday for few days
stay with Mrs Ann Green and family
Mrs Anna Crane, of Owosso, came
Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs John Crane
j B Lewis is having the hall over
the Scott q Shannon store finished off
into rooms, which he with his family
will occupy in the near future-Joe
Gates has rented Mrs Glover's farm in
Middlebury-Mrs Julia Preston, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs VIM
Scott and relatives has returned to her
home in Ohio-Roy Players two weeks
old child passed away Thursday night
After short service at the house Sat
urday, conducted by Rey j ID Young,
the remains were laid to rest in the
cemetery at Henderson.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Six Mile Greek.

We have creek sure here today, the
river has risen so there is no bank to be
seen and water covers several acres al
ready. The water has completely sur
rounded the house owned by Mr. Chat
fee. Give us the high land every time
Mr. and Mrs Getchell visited the
old farm on Tuesday, removing things
to let the new tenant of Mr. VanSice
move in-Mr and Mrs Beswick and
Mr. and Mrs Day made farewell visit
at Lewis Jones on Tuesday--E Hart
finished moving on Monday--Henry
Hartman will soon move to l. Goodale's
farm--The family that bought the
farm of Lewis Jones has arrived, also
the dogs no less than ten-Sugar
beets are again talked up. some will
raise them especially if they can get
their help little less in price--R
Wiedman is.sawing quite lot of lum-
Der, he can make money at that, when
he can't do anything else. But it is very
handy to have mill so handy-The
Ladies Aid will meet at Mr. Beswick's
next Week.-Mrs. Ina Day came home
last week quite sick with grip.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11

q. s. Ensminger is able to be out
again after an illness Of several weeks.
The '04 Dancing Club will give a
party at the Armory tonight.
Mrs. Mary Sharpsteen has purchased
of J. H. Laverock the double colonial
house on West Williams street, near the
corner of Washington.
There will be an entertainment at the
Baptist church this evening by the b.
Y. p. u. A feature will be "The
Ladies' Business Meeting by ten
young ladies.
Joseph H. Robbins, who served -four
successive years as captain of Owossc
Company No. As. u. r. X. p, has been
elected Major of the second Regiment
Michigan Uniform Rank Knights OF
Pythias Major Robbins has been
prominent in Pythianism for many
years, and deserves the promotion.
Owing to the illness of his mother,
Grand Lecturer Goodrich, of Ann Ar
Dor could not attend the meeting OF
Owosso Chapter, No. 80, R. A. NJ,
Wednesday evening Nevertheless, the
M. M. M. degree was conferred and q
banquet was served.
At the meeting of Quackenbush Post,
G. A. r., Wednesday evening, O. F.
Webster. d. F. hBlair and William
Guipe told stories of their civil war ex-
periences.
Edward and Edna Geek, Helen Glib
son, Helen Storrer and Lola Hammond,
pupils of Miss Frances Jones, gave a
recital Tuesday evening at F. J. Stor-
rer's. They were assisted by Miss Mil
bred Sackner, who sang two solos.
c. w. Loring, of this city, has been
given a clerkship in the census bureau
under Secretary of State Warner. He
has been on the police force at the State
house for several years. The new work
will give him an increase in salary.
c. N. Smith, of Bay City,Ss in the
city To-Day.
Postmaster Parker, of Bancroft is in
the city today.
James Wordell is in Lansing building
a barn for his sister
A son was born yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Brewer.
William J. Bryan passed through this
city, Wednesday, on his way from
Grand Rapids to Saginaw to deliver
lecture During an interview he stated
that Circumstances make issues" in
dicating that the democracy is undecid-
ed as to what slogan to adopt for the
campaign this fall.
Miss Carrie Bonnell has entered the
employ of THE TIMES.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Venice.

Fred Olney entertained at finch last
Tuesday evening-Hugh Leonard and
family are moving to the city of Shia-
wassee town-Mrs G Olney and
daughter visited Mrs ID F Moulton in
Owosso last Wednesday-It is ruiIor.
ed that we may hear the tingle of wed.
ding bells in the near future. Who can
it be?-Sam Martin and E Augsburg
received car load of barley last week
Mr. Bird will soon move his family
to Kerby and he will work for W D
Brands the coming year The past
few days makes the farmers think the
sugar season has come-Uncle John
Woolcott, of Corunna, was calling on
old friends here Thursday"C S Bing-
ham is once more seen on our streets
Miss Mae Lonsby who has been visiting
friends in Saginaw the past month is ex-
pected home today.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Oakley.

Mrs Armstrong recently received a
visit from her mother who is ninety
four years of age-N w Bingham has
been quite seriously i'll the past week
B A Fillinger was in Owosso, Friday
Mrs A w Miller ST. suffered another
attack of her old malady recently
Mrs G Amsden was in Saginaw, Friday
The ''Toe social at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frank Hart Friday evening
was largely attended and enjoyed by
all. Nearly $500 was realized-W H
Judson has traded his property here
including his entire livery outfit to
John Cook, of Owosso for stock of
dry goods, boots and shoes. Mr. Cook
has already taken possession
sidewalks at the corner of Fourth and
Main streets have been under water this
week on account of the receivers at that
point being frozen-S w Wickham
was taken seriously i'll Saturday morn
ing with kidney and bladder trouble
Robert Gage, of jackson, was in town
again Saturday to farther investigate
the coal business-Mrs B B Finley
and daughter Fern spent Saturday with
Mrs. Finley's parents at Saginaw-Dr
O'Rourke was in Owosso, Monday
Louie Johnson and friend Mr. Montgom-
cry, were guests of Earl Parshall, Sun
day-Ira Elliott is on the sick list this
week-The infant child of Mr. and
Mrs Grant Derk, of Rush, was buried
here Sunday--John @ Nafe, county
commissioner of schools. was in town
Monday-Village caucuses were held
Saturday and Monday evenings. John
E Jessup heads the Peoples Party ticket
while Philip Mickle is standard bearer
for the improvement party-Mrs Val
Thomas is entertaining a sister from
Jackson-f the soft weather con-
tinues and the ice in the river should go
out within a few days much damage
would be done. A good many are of
the opinion that the iron bridge on the
county line will have narrow escape
If it is not carried away this spring as
the ice is so much heavier than in form
er years Ralph Spencer and Horace
Young were in Owosso. Tuesday
Y Howell was in Saginaw, Tuesday
making returns to the county treasurer
w b Mickle was in Owosso, Tues
| day.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Fairfield.

Last Friday night sleighload OF
about % people from Owosso were at W
@ Fox's. They spent the evening play
ing games; refreshments were served
Mrs Alcenia Pearce, of Owosso, is
visiting friend here and at Elsie---Nat
Fowler and his brother LATE are moving
on High Whistles Sidney Loop
and family have moved onto Joe Lea
witt farm-Edd Williams and wife, of
Owosso, are moving onto the Fred Dun
ham farm-Flora LaValley has been
under the doctors care but is better now
Miss Eta Kelly had to close her
school in district number on account
OF sickness for one week-David
Campbell and family expect to move on
to Eugene Beeche's farm near Chaplin
the first of next week-Jerome Fow-
Ter was in Owosso last Thursday-Mrs
Fred Williams was sick with the grip
last week but is better now-Mrs
Pray, of Perry, visited her son Dell Pray
from Sunday till Wednesday-Alfred
Downey has moved onto Frank Van
Dusen's farm.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Byron

The funerals of Royal Barnes and
Mr.. George Dunning were held Satur-
day. the former at the M. Z church
and the latter at the home of his son-in-
law, Frank Alden, both conducted by
f. Savage; Rev. f. l. Walker preached
at both places The pupils of the inter-
mediate department attended Royal
Barnes funeral in a body-Thursday
afternoon DR.. Harper's Office was dis
covered to be on fire, it was soon extin-
guished with little damage except by
water Mrs Sarah Fisher is at Hen
derson with her daughter Mrs. DIR. Har-
per--Wm. Terrier and wife, of st Johns
are visiting friends here-C M. Buell.
went to Buffalo last week with load
of sheep-Enoch Allen has been grant
ed an increase of pension-Mrs. Alice
Joslin is visiting at Durand-Verne
Arthur has moved to Byron from Hart
land-Dwight Bunce, of Battle Creek,
is visiting here-Several of the pupils
of the Gaines school visited the Byron
school last week-Gid Tyler and wife
of Owosso, were in Byron Saturday to
attend the funeral of Royal Barnes
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Chaplin.

County drain Commissioner o e
Gibson and County School Commission
er Nafe were in town today--Little Bea-
trice Eckman had the misfortune to fall
on pair of shears and run the points
through her cheek and lower part of the
jaw--Wilson Blakleys funeral was
held here Saturday. He died at Elmyra,
of brain fever Besides his wife and
daughter he leaves one brother and sis
ter and parents--School is closed in
District No. 2, as the teacher, Miss
Mccain, is sick and had to return to
her home in Detroit.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Vernon.

Chris Gannsley will commence work
Monday ON Daniel Browns house east of
here near the county line Fred Mar
tin and wife of Owosso, visited at G
Cases the last of the week -Ivah
Fleckenstein spent Sunday with Mil
dred Holmes Callahan has moved
to Ohio-Chas Huff will remodel A T
Scranton's house which was damaged
by fire--Mr and Mrs Empie were
at Owosso, Friday-Graham Barlow
has taken Ray Conrads' place at Nc
Laughlin's store-L w Van Alstine
was at Lennon, Tuesday-The dona-
ton held at the M E church ON We'd
nesday evening amounted to one hun
dred fifty dollars Mrs Agnes Martin
is in Owosso caring for her sister
Mrs A @ Holmes committee serve tea
at the Congregational chapel on We'd
nesday--Mrs Weidenheft and Harry
are visiting in Indiana---Mr and Mrs
Will Wilkinson are moving to his
fathers farm near Perry.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Burton.

Miss Flossie Barrow left Wednesday
for Wayne, to spend some time with her
aged grandmother, Mrs e Yoxen-
Married, at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr. and Mrs John Richards, of
Middlebury, Wednesday, March 8, by
Rev G E. Benson, of Owosso, their
Oldest daughter, Miss Laura and Mr.
Henry Binger, of Carland-Mrs A e
Cadz spent Wednesday with her sister,
Mrs r. e Vincent-Mrs Fuller, who
has been nursing Mrs Susan Wright, for
the past month, returned to her home in
Owosso, Wednesday evening-Miss
Winnie Ackroyd is quite i'll at this writ
ing-Mrs d Owen, of Owosso, was in
town calling on old friends one day last
week.-Mrs. Martha Martin is spending
the week in Elsie-Mr Joe Gates, of
Garland, has rented Mrs Glover's farm
and will move there soon Andrew
Marsh and his daughter Miss Neva, are
visiting in Ohio-R z Vincent, who
has been quite i'll is improving at this
writing and will soon be able to resume
his school work-The writer was very
much pleased to hear the chirping of
the first robin this spring-There were
forty present at the NJ p Aid Society at
Mr. and Mrs E d Brooks, Tuesday-C
Barrow is talking of moving his family
to Owosso soon-Mr and Mrs David
Phillips entertained tie M E Aid
Society, Wednesday--Mrs Eugene
Bolton spent Tuesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs S Bailey-Preaching SER
vices in the M P church Sunday morn
ing by the pastor Rev j ID Young.
Housekeeper Wanted-I wish to en-
ploy competent woman to do housekeep-
ing. VIM. M. Thayer, r. f. d. 8,
Owosso, Mich.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Union Plains.

The Ladies' Aid met Wednesday at
the Mrs j. G. Barney's--F. H. Gurden,
of Madison, and Reubin Docking, of
Hamburg were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. S. Fosket, Monday Henry Spring
and daughter, Mrs. Hattie Martin are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spring this
week.-Mrs.. r Sherman. of Bancroft,
is assisting Mrs. Ida Merrill in caring
for her son who is ill-Bert Hale and
wife have commenced keeping house in
John Graham's tenant Henry
Fetterman is working ON the John Whe.
Ian farm in Vernon at present.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11

William p. Dredge is home from Pom
tiac. where he has been an attendant at
the asylum.
Colfax Rebekahs hold meeting to-
night
DIR. ]. d. Crum is expected home from
California in about ten days.
Mrs. George Sprinkle and Miss Hattie
Hunt are in Grand Rapids attending
millinery openings.
Miss Ina Day, seventh grade, Central,
is sick. Mrs. Neil R. Walsh is teaching
in her place.
Charles Lawrence will sell at auction
at his farm, three miles west and half
mile south of the Carson school house,
on Monday, March 81, at one o'clock, II
head of cattle, so ewes, one horse, farm
tools. Usual terms.
Quackenbush Post, G. A. R.. has re-
ceived for d. b X. Van Raalte, depart
ment commander, general order No. ST.,
regarding the 38th annual National en-
campment which will be held at Boston
the week of August Is. The parade
will occur on the 18th and will be COM
posed exclusively of organizations of
the Grand Army of the Republic
G. p. Reynolds, of Chicago, has been
elected for term of two years to sue
| coed himself as director of the State
Farmers Institutes of Illinois represent
ing the first congressional district At
the state roundup farmers institute
held at Decatur, he acted as chairman
of the committee ON resolutions.
George Gray, of Bay City, is visiting
his parents here.
Wade Camburn was called to Han
over this week by the death of a rela-
tive
Mrs. o. f. Webster is entertaining
her sister, Mrs. Nichols, and the latter's
daughter, Miss Annabel, of Ann Arbor.
K, G. Wildermuth has entered no de-
Tense in the justice court to obstructing
view to his bar after closing hours
and has been bound over to the circuit
court.
Owosso Lodge No. 753 B. P. o. Elks,
will elect officers March 80.
The Grand Army post at Laingsburg
has surrendered its charter owing to the
death of number of its members
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
Thev Are owosso People and What
They Saw in of Local Interest.


When an incident like the following
occurs right here at home, it is bound to
carry weight with our readers. So
many strange occurrences go the rounds
of the press; are published as facts, peo-
pie become skeptical. On one subject
skepticism is rapidly disappearing.
This is due to the actual experience of
our citizens, and their public utterances
regarding them. The doubtful must
doubt no more in the face of such evil
/ dence as this. The public statement of
a reputable citizen living right here at
home, one whom you can see every day,
leaves no ground for the skeptic to
stand on.
H. w Garrison, of No 1921 Shiawas-
see street, retired farmer says: For
many years / suffered severely with my
kidneys the pains at times being fire.
quently so severe 1 could scarcely get
up or down from chair. The kidney
secretions were irregular, distressing
and annoying. l had also spells of diz-
illness and had to hold on to something
to keep from falling. l saw Doan's
Kidney Pills advertised and procured a
box at Johnson's drug store. l used it.
felt benefited after a few doses. My
wife was relieved of similar trouble by
their use and we cannot speak in too
high praise of this valuable prepara-
ton. "
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, N.
Y, sole agents for the u. S. Remem-
Der the name, Doan's and take no sub
stitute.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Southwest Bennington.

Mrs. George Hutchings, of Grand
Rapids, visited her father, Mr. Milo
Powers a few days last week.-Mrs.
Rachel Beardslee visited friends in
Laingsburg last week Mrs Byron
Hickey fell on the ice Wednesday hurt
ing her quite badly, DR. Cudworth, of
Perry is attending her--Mr and Mrs
Inglesby, who have been visiting rela-
tives and friends in this vicinity return
ed to their home in New York, Monday
Guy Mum is moving on Ansel Loomis
farm at Hartwellville Harvey is
moving ON Mrs Newcomb Mitchel's
farm--Mr Hazel johnson, of Corunna,
will work for Winn Kimmis this sum
mar.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1904-03-11
Henderson.

Grover Gormely is improving at this
writing--Dr Harper reports having
hopes of Mrs Harper now, though her
illness will be a long, tedious seige-
One of our business men who has a
camera says he will take thesfirst picture
of some of the products our proposed
new saloon will turn out ID Reiff
has rented his farm to Mr. Morse, near
st. Charles-The w CT u is giving
us promise of another big event in our
little temperance town should Niblock
try to force saloon in here with GER
tain bondsman. They expect to en-
ploy their same lawyer, Mr. McCurdy if
necessary-The infant son 'of Harry
Freeman has been very sick--Miss
Belle Fisher returned to her home in
Byron, last Tuesday-Mrs Maude
Ewens came home for visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs VIM Kibby
The township political parties are be-
ginning to hustle after their men to run
at the spring elections--Richards &
Ross are repairing the creamery floor
this week-There was man in town
who could beat any man in town play.
ing checkers Anda-Farmers
are busy now planning spring work -
Jake Good 10 working for H Huber a
few days. He expects to leave soon for
Minnesota, where he will work for his
brother, Levi.