davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
Chopin w JapOnii.

correspondent ,Frankfurter Ztg".
donosi, re W Kobe utworzy} sic
,,Klub Chopina", kt6ry tam urza>
dill koncert, z dzief mistrza zfo-
zony. Wlelki portret Chopina u
%mieszczony bY} ma estradzie, kt6ra
nadto zdobi}y tablice, zawierajace
szczeg6}y biogra6czne nmistrza
polskiego".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
POzart6 przez rekina.

u Tryestu donosza do pism VIE
.dehskich, lie ma wyspie Lassinie,
" miejscowosci San Georgia, ma
kapiaca sig PREY brzegu morsklm
%mieiscowa nauczYcielke szko}y Luz
dowej napad} olbrzymi rekin, POI
chwycif ia "a noge pociagna} W
g}ebine- Jest to wypadek dose
rzadki u brzeg6w europejskich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
W6Z / {6dz.

Francuskie ministerstwo mary
narki otrzyma}o " tych-. dniach
plany wynalasku inzyniera Ravai"
lleura. Wynalaz} on szczegolny
motor, kt6ry mole s}usyc do jazdy
tax ma ladzie, jak ma wodzie. Jest
to lodi umieszczona na ko{ach, a
ruch odbywa sic PREY pomocy mo
toru benzYnowego. Tenze motor
PREY jezdzie ma ladzie wprawia "
rueh ko}a, a Nd wodzie ster. Za-
miana dzia4alnosoi motoru odbywa
sic PREY pomocy systemu dfwig-
Wynalazkowi temu o
kuja wielkle powodzenie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26

!. ,Dziennik Berlinski", re w6wczas,
kiedy robotnicy polscy potrzebni
byli PREY budowie kana}u, ME ra
zi4y niemc6w tax bardzo ich bija~
t7ki, rzekome kradzieze.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
Pytanie: R0zWiazane.

FyIdnle* hOZW14Zane.
Wybitna gazeta prosila swych
os~ytelnik6w, aby odpo wiedz,li pa
pytanie: "Co jest fundamentem
p~ovodxenia?" z po6r6d setek Cd
powiedsi nastepna otrzyma&a. ma
grods:: "Prawo66 rozsadek, pier
Hiastek i zdrowie"'. Zdaje sic, .te 10.
rozwiazuje, 4e c~iesreaie- sic dobrem
zdro wien niexswsze zale4Y. cd mas,
:leez: -eis co: maja zdrowY rozsadek5
wiedza 4e Tfinera Amerykanski
Eliksir Gorzkiego: Wilma; brany W
odpowiednim czasle, utrzyma lch
zdrowie i sile. Co JEST. niezbedne
tym, co nadaja tycie Tub prowadza
~interes albo prace; oni zauwatsja,
ze lch organa trawlenle zwykle
pierwsze cierpia,a niedfugo p6zniej
Gale cia}o. Ably utrzyma6 traw'e~
ME, . z MEM oa{y system " de-.
skonatym porzadku, ule MONA wy
brad lepszego lekarstwa, jak
Trinera Amerykahski EIiksir Co.
rzkiego Wilma. On wzmacnia mu-.
sskufy organ6w trawisnia i prxy~
prowadza olslo do r6wnowagi, to
znaczy do harmonijnej piracy
wszystkich organ6w. UzYwaj go
We wszystkich cierpieniach zo}adka
i kiszek. Wssystkie apteki. Jos.
Triner, 100 Ashland ave., Chicago,
III.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
Ma1py lekarZe.

"ASSA ~
Paryska ,,Gazette Medicale" POI
dale dosy6 ciekawy opis ma}p -
wyjc6w z Gujany. Wyjce tie po.
dobno maja bye zadEiwiajaco inte-
a CLOS ich zupe}nie nie~
sfusznie nazwano wyciem, posiada
on BOWEN i brzmienia mile i mo-
dulacye dosyc skomplikowane, tak,
ze tworza one nieraz Gale melodye.
Ale co najdziwniejsze, to to, Re
wyjce posiadaja podobno zdolnosci
lekarskie, doprowadzone navel do
~niejakie] doskona}o4ci. Mianowicie
gdy kt6ry z wyjc6w jest raniony,
W tel chwili otaczaja go towarzy-
sze pieczolowitoscia, sonduja ma
palcami rane, wyszukuja kojace
liscie, przykladaja choremu do a
ny bandazuja ja nieml. Znany
badacz zycia ma}p, przYrodnik
Henryk de Parville opow'ada "
,,Annales Zoographicques", he
wszystkie te wiadomo6ci ME 50 BY
najmniej przesadzone i dodaje, lie
wyjce znaja rome ziofa lecxnicze,
kt6re nietylko, ze upiyw krwi ia
muja, ale i goraczke usuwaja.
Parville przytacza na~et fakt re
S Rego w}asnego zycia, mia} on
ma}pke--wyica, kt6ry by} doh bar
do przywiazauy. Gdy razu pew
nego, a by}o to " czasie jego nau>
kowej podrozy w6r6d puszcz zro'~
kowo-ameryka1skich, Parville "a
cia{ sic nozem " palec, wyjec, kt6-
ry to widzia}, W Okla mgnieniu
wskoczy} ma drzewo i zgina}. W le-
sic. Parville W pierwszej chwili
przypuszczal, ze zwierze zlek{o~ sic
widoku krwi i ucieklo. lecz jakiei
by}o jego zdziwienie, gdy W ME
observation-disclosures ozasu wyjec POI
wr6ci}, trzymajac pod pacha garsd
iakiego6 zielska~. Zanim sie Per
willie ,zda&y} zorYentowa6, wyjee
zerwa{. schustecxke, kt6ra przyrod'
mix owina} skaleczony palec lob}o~
zy1 rane przyniesionemi przez sic
zio}ami. Krew momentalnie pre-
stala p1yna6, q poczeiwa ma}pa,
wyda14c okrzyki.i strojac poeiesz-
ne miny, ~yrakasa swa radosc-z
~lienia swemu panu.
n f:.-~.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1907-09-26
List z Franklin, /

- Many bardzo wielu agent6w
lekarstw, kt5rzy ~podrdzuja pc tym
calym kraju i " s2sledztw'e, SPREE I
dsjac tax zwane iekarstwa, czyli
linimenty. Namaw1sja, onl ludzi j.
prawie ich snuszaia, ably je kupe~
wall i mog4 je dosta6 ma jaklch
prawie chez .,warunkach.
Ma przek6r tym warunkom jest
jednak ciag}e zapotrsebo wanie ma
Ora Piotra Gomozo. ia i moia
iona, bedac JUL W dosy6 pode~
sslym wleku naturalnie wskutek to-
30 silly mas ~opuszczaja, przekona-
lismy sig, &c uie moglibysmy sic
prawie obejs6 bez tego lekarst va.
Doza. za4yta czasaml podtrzymuje
widooznie nasza siiel 4ywotno6.
Jest to najlepsze lekarstwo, jake
kiedykolwlek napotkalismy. Wszys
scy, kt6rzy je probo wall, ~powlada~
ja to samo. no. B,jam.
ORA Piotra Gomozo odmladsa
starych i wzmacnia os}ablonych.
Me jest 10 lekarstwo a~pteczne, ale
stare, ozasem wypr5bo wana lekar.
stwo kerzeaio we j ziofo!we, kt6re
dostarozsj4 wprost lud1lom. Adres
Or. Peter Fahrnsy & Sons Co.,
.Il2-lls So. Hoyne ave-, Chica
go, ILL.,
.UGzmy dZfeci nasZe pol
skiego Dacterza!
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
will be adopted this session.

Washington, Feb. IS Nearly all of the Alaskans who have been spending the winter here have left the city, and all of the Hobbies have been dissolved. There is lit tie chance of any more Alaskan legislation going through before the next session of Congress.
 Dawson, Feb. 1S-An old time stampede has started from here to Firth creek, north of the Chandlar. News was received yesterday that the famous lost cabin placer ground which so many have been seeking for years, has been found by . man named Mcleod. and is in- mensely rich. Hundreds are leav.
 ing daily for the scene of the strike. |.
 Seattle, Feb. 1S-Advices were received this morning that all oi he passengers have been taken of the steamer Portland and sent tt Vancouver. It is reported that lhey are all we'll.
 Tacoma, Feb fs-The town was closed tight at midnight. Tn. liquor dealers association will combine with that of Seattle ano endeavor to have the order set aside.
 Washington, Feb. 18-The Sen- ate committee this morning will report favorably on the propos' d Japanese labor exclusion law. No word has been received from Japan regarding the sentiment there over the proposed bill.
 Washington, Feb. 18-The bill allowing an extension of time fer
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21
2oOo. SACKS J :, OF MAIL
Stacked Up Atths Seattle Postofice From The
 East

Il Seattle, Feb. 16-The condition in the local postoffice is the worst !, ever. More than 20O0 sacks of undistributed mail are on hand as h result of the blockade in the c; mountains. There IS no room in the postoffice for all of it and hnn- dreds of sacks are stacked up out '' side. It will be some time before :. the office can catch mp in it's work. J Washington, Feb. 16-Humph- rey's Alaska fisheries bill is dead, being killed by the opposition of the independent fishermen who are l against assistance being granted to , corporations which control the cannery business in Alaska.
 Seattle, Feb. 13-The mayor
 has issued an order closing all sa- looms at midnight week days and
 all day Sunday. The liquor deai- ers' association notified the mayor
 that if such an order was issuet
 they would see that the old blue
 laws are strictly enforced ard will
 close every business house in tn.
 city except undertakers and drug
 stores. The fight will include res
 taurants, which, under the law, may not remain open Sunday.
 Washington, Feb 1S-The Alas
 ka game law, which was recently
 passed by the House las been fla
 voraby reported to the Senate an'
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21

the construction of the Valdez & Marshal Pass Railroad has been passed by congress in the face of strong opposition from the Gug genheim lobby.
 New York, Feb. 18-A theatre train on the Harlem branch of the New York Central jumped the track at midnight last night pilinY the cars in heap. The train was crowded, but only 25 were kille' outright. One hundred and lift, were injured, and it is reporte' that many of these will not sur yive.
 Atlin, Feb. 1S-Mat McEwa, and Dan Burnyeat were crushed t. neath by a cave-in on Spruce creek. Thursday The men were work ng in a drift together and wer
 aught by the caving dirt.
 Tacoma, Feb. '9- An epidemi # spinal meningetis is raging al 'ver the city. During the past 2 tours there have been five deatl md every hospital is full of D; : tents. The health departmel .as been trying to keep the epi lemic .ecre'. Many young pee ..e are being afflicted with tll lsease.
 Wallace, Idaho, Feb. 18-Tl. ate has started taking evident ( m the Adams murder case. Tle .ntroduction as evidence of co. : fession said to have been made | Adam 10 Detective Mcfarland. ,1 the Pinkertons. will be strongly r.- isted by the federation of miner :, .'ho are representing the defense.
The Alaska prospector., 1907-02-21


 Victoria, Feb. l9-The Austfa- lian steamer Miowora had close call from being wrecked on the rocks near Cape Beal last night. there was heavy fog and the yes sel was within 100 feet of the rocks before soundings revealed her posi- tion.
 Victoria, Feb. 19-The Portland IS due here today under her own steam. She has been temporarily patched so that by keeping the Jumps going she can be brought Into port.
 Seattle. Feb. 18-The Pennsyl- -ania arrived from Valdez this morning after a good trip down.. Denver, Feb. 19-A year ago yesterday was the date that Pink rtons kidnapped Haywood, Mover md Pettibone and took them t0 idaho. where they were impris- oled. Labor socialists all over tie country held anniversary meetings yesterday denouncing le action of the authorities and ,sing money for fighting the ase. It is expected that $25C ,0N ill be added to the defense fund ! day.
 Washington, Feb. 19-Testimony i still being taken in the Brown vile matter. Corporal Nolan, mite. testified that the first shots the trouble were fired from be- ind the commissary buildings bY oldiers. The negro soldiers testi- led that white men had assaulted t cir wives and for that reason lay starred the fight.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
Excursion to MI. Mcclellan August 18th.

Central City people are to have an
opportunity on Friday, August 18th, to
make the marvellous trip to the summit
of Mt. Mcclellan at low rate. This
wonderful trip is fast becoming the
Mecca for the many thousands of tour
lists visiting Colorado, and is pronounced
by most competent judges to be the
greatest one-day scenic trip in the
world. The Natural Ice Palace excels
in beauty the glacier caves of Switzer-
land, while the Stairway to the
Clouds" the only place in the world
where one may see seven railway tracks
one above another, is conceded to be
one of the scenic marvels of the age
From the summit of Mt. Mcclellan the
range of vision is so great that one may
clearly see the Angora range of noun
tains far out on the Utah line, and the
Big Horn range in Wyoming, while
Pixies Peak to the south and the lake
dotted plains far east of Denver, are
visible.
Excursion train leaves Central City
at 6:55 a. m. Round trip S3.25.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
COFFEE GROWING IN FAVOR.
Steady Increase Of Consumption In
United States.

The importation of coffee in the
calendar year 1896, less the quantity
exported. aggregated S04, ,692 ,275
pounds, as compared with S43,652,91s
pounds in 1906. The quantity con.
sumed was greater in 1906 but the
value was less than in 1896 to the ex.
tent of s4,574,273. There was 1920.
376 pounds less of tea imported ir
1906 than in 1896, though the value OF
the imports was $602,966 greater in
1906. The importation of cocoa has
greatly increased and also of choco
late. But the large increase in the
consumption of cocoa has been almost
wholly due to its use in the manufac.
ture of confectionery. Its price has
remained nearly stationary during the
last ten years. For the five years
ended with 1901 the average annua'
imports Of coffee amounted to S16.57O,.
0S2 pounds, and for the five years end.
ed with 1906 the average was 956,S17,-
166 pounds, showing steady increase
In the consumption of coffee in the
United States while the contrary is
true of tea.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
Curru.CampbeIL.

Yesterday afternoon at three O'Clock
at the Episcopal church, Rev. V. O.
Penley officiating, Fred Curry and Miss
Eugina Campbell were united in mar
riage. John Curry, brother of the
groom acted as best man and Miss Ger
trude Flaherty was bridesmaid. After
the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Curry de-
parted for Denver, Cripple Creek and
other points in the state, intending to
be gone ten days or two weeks.
The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Anna
Campbell and is popularly known in the
city. She is an accomplished musician,
besides possessing many lovable traits.
Mr.. Curry is one of the county's enter
prising and Industrious young men, be-
ing employed at present on the Ontario
Colorado mine. Numerous beautiful
presents were received by the bride and
groom. After their return they will re-
side in the Stevens house which was
recently purchased by Mr.. Curry. Mr..
and Mrs. Curry begin their welded life
with the congratulations of countless
acquaintance.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
His Wall Paper Lure.

George Tidsell, of Sparrowbush, N.
j., returned from trout fishing with a
basket filled with "speckled beauties"
weighing half pound each. His
friends Quizzed him as to where he
caught the fish, SO even in size, and
how
We'll. you see, last summer | was
at the brook during huckleberry time
and was carelessly throwing some of
the berries in the water and was sur.
prised to see the trout rise and eat
them.
II ran across piece of wall paper
the other day having huckleberries
printed on 1t. l went to the brook
and pasted the piece of wall paper on
a rock just above pool. Soon the
pool was full of fish. They eyed the
beautiful clusters Of huckleberries with
mouths watering.
1T didn't take long for a trout tc
begin athletic jumps to get the berries
and as fast as they jumped for the
luscious clusters and were stunned BY
the contact with the rock l picked
them up and put them in my basket
until 1t was filed"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
CROWS HIS FIRST THOUGHT.
Humorous Story Of Farmers Act Told
AS Parable.

Vice President W. C. Brown, of the
New York Central railroad, said in
Syracuse that he believed in govern,
mental supervision of the railroads.
Such supervision, conducted as it
is bound to be, with fairness, will ben
eft the whole country" said Mr..
Brown. 1T is an error to think that
the government is going to take
chances with the railroads as the
farmer did with his son.
The farmers son was plowing, and
4 great black cloud of crows followed
the plow, picking up the worms that
vriggled in the rich, chocolate-colored
burrows.
THE farmer ran into the house, got
his gun, fired at the crows, and pep
pered his sons legs with shot. The
young man fell down, and when his
father ran up to him, he groaned:
Didn't ye see me, father?'
Yes said the old man, I saw ye
we'll enough, but l didn't like to miss
the chance at the crows"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
HARD TO BEAT THIS.
Husbands Claim to Be Meanest Man
Has Good Foundation.

He said: I'm the meanest man in
the world; know am l went home
the other evening and l was feeling
pretty good, you know. My wife
didn't say word, but about 2:41 a.
m. / woke up and observed a ghostly
figure going through my clothes.
snored gently. In minute or two
the figure drew something from a
vest pocket, looked at it in the faint
moonlight, appeared to ponder for a
short time, went to bureau, secured
something, put it in the vest and came
back to bed. l was still snoring. The
next morning found dollar bill and
40 cents In change in my vest"
"Well?' demanded the listener.
We'll, you see, she thought would
suspect something If there wasn't any
thing at all in my pockets, and when
she took the ten-dollar note she put in
the $40"
Don't call that so mean, to let her
do that"
Maybe not. But I would have
liked to have seen her expression
when some clerk handed her back
that ten dollar confederate note to-
day" -tss' ..=s.s'e - -.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
THE RAkINe OF THE GREEN.
New Haven Rightly Claims First VII
Iage Improvement.

Many years ago there was observed
unique custom in the little town Of
| Guilford, Conn. On one day In the
fall Of the year the women of the town
| assembled on the village green. Each
| carried wooden rake, decorated with
her favorite color, and each was
dressed in white, decked out with col
ored ribbons. 1t was day of fete,
and 1t was called "The Raking of the
Green"
Then with song and laughter and
with many jest this band of women
cleaned the village green of all the
leaves and refuse and dirt of years
accumulation. When the job was
done they adjourned to the town hall,
where they were Joined by their hus-
bands, and brothers, and the village
fathers. A public banquet celebrated
the occasion.
While this was not the first char
tered village improvement association
in the country, it was probably at that
time the most enthusiastic, and had
perhaps the largest attendance. New
Haven, Conn, can rightly claim the
first effort in village Improvement,
while Stockbridge, Mass, should be
remembered as offering the second.
More than hundred years ago
James Hillhouse, of New Haven, or
ganized what he called the Public
Green association" He raised $I,5O0
for grading the green and for planting
elms. One man is said to have do
mated five gallons of rum for this pur-
pose. James Hillhouse was also Unit
ed States senator for 20 years. Almost
every one has forgotten what he did
at Washington, but no one is ever
likely to forget his services in making
the city of New Haven classic by the
beauty Of natures gothic architecture.
The whole country owes him a debt
of gratitude that can only be paid by
planting elms in his memory.-Wom-
on's Home Companion.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
JeweIer Knew the Game.

Jeweler-You say you want some
name engraved on the ring?
Young man-Yes; want the words,
George to his dearest Alice" engrav.
ed on this ring.
rs the young lady your sister?'
mo; she is the young lady to whom
I am engaged"
well. If we're you. would not
have George to his dearest Alice,
engraved on the ring. If Alice
changes her mind. you can't use the
ring again.
What would you suggest?"
Il would suggest that the words be
George. to his first and only love.
You see, with that inscription you can
use the ring half dozen times.
have had experience In such matters
myself"
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
RIVER OF SALT WATER.
Flows Inland In Greek island and
Then Disappears.

One Of the most curious phenomena
of geography is found on the southern
coast of the island of Cephalonia, In
Greece. 1t is q stream of salt water
which for an unknown period left the
almost tideless sea and flowed inland
with volume sufficient to furnish
water power to two mills. For some
generations the mills were operated
by undershot wheels which took their
power from this little river of ocean
water. They supplied -four to the
people of the island until recently, but
now they have been dismantled owing
to the competition of larger and better
equipped mills
The sea enters the land at four
points where the coast Is practically
on level with the salt water surface.
The four initial streams unite to form
the little river that flows inland in a
broken rocky channel until it finally
disappears in the limestone rock and
sinks into the earth.
This inland flow has continued al.
most certainly for several centuries
1t is far too great for removal by evap-
grafton. chemical combination, or even
physical absorption by pores or cav
erns In the rocks. What becomes of
the water that is constantly flowing in
land and disappears finally in the fis-
sures that have opened in the lime
stone?
The question has been the subject
or much study, but no conclusive an
swer has been given. 1t is probable
that there is an underground channel
which carries the water back into the
sea at no great depth below the sur
race. The constant influx of salt water
at Cephalonia is duplicated, as far as
Is known, at no other point of the
world.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
"1o Be or Not to ee.n

He was small. shrimpy individual.
much like Mr.. Henpeck of the joke
papers. Somewhat under the infu-
ence of liquor he muttered and
growled to himself as he walked in
the midnight silence of Spruce street,
At Fifth street he placed himself in
the middle of the trolley track and
began to recite in surprisingly Wig
orous manner, with all its elocutionary
details, the famous Shakespearean
soliloquy: ITO be or not to be-"
No sooner had he uttered the first
phrase than the car came up. Much
to the amusement of a little crowd
that had gathered. the passengers and
the residents who stuck their heads
out of the windows, he would no.
stir from the track until he had fin
lshed the oliloquy.-Philadslp Led
ger.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
Bird Perched on His Gun.

"Whippoor-will, whip-poor-will."
Before daybreak birds notes
awoke Louis Reuter-. who had sought
rest at Lake Wonksunfuonk, a few
miles from Winsted. Conn. Reuter-
became peevish. got his shotgun and
fired at the whip-poor-will, perched
on tree outside his bedroom.
Reuter- until recently proprietor OF
the Beardsley House, was nearly
asleep when n
"whip-poor-wiil, whip-poor-will."
Quite angry. Reuter- shot at the
bird again. The third time he fired
the whip-poor-will few to him. alight
cd on his gunbarrel and sang sweetly:
"Whip-poor-will."
Reuter- went to the lake and plung
ed In to cool himself of.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
Down on the Farm.

The unsophisticated chap from the
city had passed his first night In the
OLD farmhouse.
wall. neighbor." drawled tho farm.
er at breakfast, how did you sleep
last night?"
"Sleep?" blurted the city chap in
disgust. why. man, was turning
and turning all night"
The old farmer laughed uproari.
ously. IL ss.ss1 es<cs,s
"ncsDt turning. cid you, ne!ghbor?
Wall. told you that yog would sleep
like top"
Funny. eh9 Well, do you know
there was so much loose straw in the
mattress 1t kept getting In my eais
and nose all nightY"
Just so. stranger. When you asked
about the bed 6.dnt say 1t wout
tickle you to death?" si
And then the old farmer passed ovel
re leftover pie and black Coffee
Chicago Daily News.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-08
MAKES THE GRINDING EASY.
"BIcycIe Power" Does Away with q
Good Deal Of Labor.

The old adage that ''the head should
save the heels" has been transformed
by the Mahern brothers, Frank and
Fred, employed at Dedham (Mass.)
grocery, SO that the legs are made tc
save the arms, and that In a most
unique manner.
1t is the method of running a coffee
mill by leg power on bicycle instead
of by arm power. One of the disagree
able features of the grocery business
has been the arm method of grinding
coffee.
Now this is just where the quick wit
Of Frank Mahern came in. A devotee
of the wheel and knowing that 1t is
much easier to pedal than to strain
with the arms, he conceived the idea
that transfer of the strain from arms
to legs would be much easier and
quicker.
The question was one of applying
the power to the coffee mill, which
was done by removing the forward
wheel of tandem and fastening the
bicycle in such a way that the rear
wheel was directly opposite one of
the wheels of the coffee mill, which
was fitted with a belt wheel.
The tire was removed from the bicy-
Gle wheel and a belt put on, running
from the wheel to the belt wheel on
the coffee mill.
The arrangement was then COM
plete, and when there is coffee to be
ground 1t Is thrown into the grinder,
the bicycle is mounted and the rider
takes a practice spin and at the same
time grinds the coffee.