davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
WHY THE MEN FOUGHT
Story Told Of the McGuisan Hill
Fistic Encounter.

Chicago, Aug. 2S.-The Chicago Elk
aminer publishes this morning what il
claims to be the only true story OF
the row between the Hills and F. II
Michigan, which occurred in st. Pau
few weeks ago. 1t claims thai
the fist fight was between Louis Hill
and Michigan instead of j. j. Hill and
Michigan.
Louis Hill, as president of the road
is very anxious, The Examiner claims
to pile up big cash surplus and Nc
Guigan, who was vice president, claims
that this was at the expense OF the
conditions of the system.
Mr.. Michigan met j. j. Hill and
Louis Hill at the Great Northern Of
fees and called their attention to the
fact that big surplus was being ac
cumulated, and he demanded that i'm
mense sums be appropriated at once
for improving the road bed, which, he
claimed, was getting into a very bad
condition because of lack of attention
and repairs.
The Hills refused to spend the
money that he demanded and Louis
Hill and Michigan INDUCED in hot
words, which resulted in Vice President
Michigan jumping over the table and
hitting Louis Hill in the face.
A scuffle followed, both men hit
ting each other, when James j. Hill in
terefered. He asked for a truce and
in the conference that followed ii
was agreed that Michigan should
sever his connection with the road.
Then came up the question of sal
airy, for Mr.. Michigan had five
year contract at $4,000 per year. But
the Hills refused to pay for his serv
ices wnen he was no longer connected
with the railroad.
In order to get rid of Mr.. Michigan
however, the Hills were forced to give
him check for $4,000.
Michigan, who had been with the
Great Northern but few months, was
formerly with the Canadian Pacific.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30

In one of the nursery rhymes, there
is line which reads, "And the COW
Jumped over the mOon;" but that wa!
not the same COW that created al
kinds of trouble in Mankato yesterday
This animal is gentle enough ON the
farm, where she can chew the quid Of
contentment, but city life was too
strenuous for her. So back to the
pasture and the tall and uncut fol
her.
This frightened and excited COW
caused a good deal of excitement or
South Front street late yesterday at
ternoon. The animal was brought tc
the city in a farmers wagon to be
delivered at the packing house, but
in some way broke loose after ar
irving, and wandered around with fou
feet of rope dangling from her neck
She was a fine three year old, fat
tened for beef, but did not take kindly
to the idea of being cut up into roasts
and steaks.
SCdlCu TIC OSSupoAlo.
The cow took to the business cen
ter of the city, and sought in various
localities to find some place that look
ed familiar, but the more she search
ed the more she became bewildered
People and dogs worried her, she
scratched her legs until they bled
and finally she wound up in the alley
back of McLauren & Northrop's plumb
ing shop. She came up to the back
screen door and looked in, but was
frightened away. Then she found the
back door of the next building open
and went in at gallop. This was
the office of ]. E. Hickey, manager
of the Minnesota Thresher company
1t happened that no one was in al
the moment, the bookkeeper, Charles
T. Dougherty, having stepped to the
warehouse. Bossy went on into the
front office and turned around and
switched her tail, and evidently
thought that the place would do to
keep the flies off and give her a
little rest, although she could not see
any thing to cat drink. She was
rubbering around when Mr.. Dougherty
came back. He considered it safe to
90 around to the front door, and as
the cows rear was that way he open
ed the door and tried to drive hel
out of the back door. The cow turned
on him so suddenly that he jumped
out and closed the door.
Agent Anderson to the Rescue.
Then as the cow was headed toward
the front door, watching the small
crowd that had gathered, Agent An
derson thought that there was a rare
opportunity offered to drive her out
of the front door. So he went to the
back door and entered boldly and made
a noisy demonstration, while someone
opened the front door. The bovine
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
GROWTH OF THE DIARIES
Industry Of the United States Shows
an Increase.


Washington, Aug. 2s.-Ever since
that day, nearly three centuries ago.
when a spotted calf went for walk
through the fields of Massachusetts
Raw colony. and so laid out the first
street in New England, old Brindie
and her family have been of much I'M
portance in the domestic and COM
mercial life of America. This IS the
cows only recorded use as street
makers, but as producers of the great
milk, butter and cheese supply OF the
nation they have a series OF long
and successful years back of them.
The dairy industry of the United
States is a congenial study for those
who like statistics. The growth has
been tremendous. There are more
than 2lOOOOOO cows MIXED in the
United States every day, each gives
$500 pounds of milk year, making
the annual output of this country
about 100000 pounds of milk.
The milk is disposed of in various
WAYS. A little over half of it is re-
ouired for the making of butter, one
billion, pounds of it goes into condens-
ed milk, three billion into cheese, and
the rest is sold as cream, fed to the
calves or divided among the people
of the country, each of whom should
receive seven tenths of a pound OF
milk .day-a good-sized tumbler full.
If the cows were all sold OIL and
assigned to specific duty in this dairy
product business, 100000 of them
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily.
There was nothin' dom in st. Peter
last night. Everybody to their beds
early, and the towns ball team was
not given brass band reception upon
it's return from New Ulm. The pow
der for the red-fre that had been
laid in stock is still in the hands
of the original owners. None was
called for last night. 1t was not
needed. The place resembeld cave
of gloom and then some. The ozone
rappers did not bring back any
trophies, but they did carry with
them basket of goose eggs-a fine
bunch that will be packed away in
the archives of the ancient burg-a relic
of that day that the b'hoys met the
Mankato aggregation on the diamond
at New Ulm, Aug. 25,- 1907.
How the Game Was Won.
Mankato defeated st. Peter in the
third game OF. the series at New Ulm
yesterday before a crowd of 1000 en-
ithusiastic rooters from Mankato, St.
Peter and New Ulm, by the score of
IL to 0, thereby winning the side
bet and with it the championship of
southern Minnesota.
1t was a pitchers battle between
McCleary and Bartos with McCleary
having a shade the best of it, although
Bartos received poor support at criti-
cal times while Mankato was playing
ball.
st. Peter started well, Swensk, the
first man up, drawing pass, stole
second and was advanced to third on
Pettijohn's out at first, but McCleary
struck out the next two men retiring
the side.
Mankato went out in one two three
order in their half of the first.
Neither side succeeded in getting a
man to first base until the third in
ming when Nicholson drove out two
Dagger and scored a moment later on
pretty single by Giblin.
Mankato's Second Score.
Mankato's second score came IN the
sixth inning when Krost singled to
center. went to second on a fly ball
| to left field, took third on field
er's choice and came home, while
Wolfe was booting Rabies grounder.
st. Peter tried hard in the ninth
inning to even matters for Bartos
singled to left, went to second on
| fly ball to right field, took third on
an out at first but McCleary struck
out the next man while third man
was thrown out on ground ball to
| third base.
The game in detail:
| Mankato-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
HENRY K0RTz HAS TROUBLES
He Claims That Youngsters
Are Sore at Him.
FAMILY Jar IS TO GET INTO COURT
Pitehfork Alleged to Have Been Used
to Help Discipline Children;
The Police Drag.

Henry Korts of st. Clair, formerly
of North Mankato, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Comstock this morning on
a warrant charging him with having
on Friday last made threat to kill
his thirteen year old stspson, Johnny
Ario. c. j. Laurisch appeared as
his attorney and he entered a plea
of not guilty ana MS trial was set for
Sept. IL at 9 a. m, and he was re-
leased on 500 recognizance and
peace bond.
Young Ario and his older brother
came to the city yesterday and made
torney Plymat. They said Korts threw
pitchfork at Johnny and narrowly
missed striking him in the leg, and
that Korts remarked that when the
boy came home he would run the
fork through him. The boy remained
away from home until Sunday after
noon, when his mother sent the con-
stable after him and had him brought
home. No further trouble was had,
but the boy was afraid that Korts
would carry out the threat.
1t is reported that Johnny and his
brother, two years older, were kept
out of school last winter to work
at hauling sand for the new bank
building, having to dig the sand out
of a sandpit twelve feet deep and get
it up to the wagon, and that Korts
took the money that they thus earned.
Korts denies that there is anything
to the charge. He says that the
children are making it unpleasant for
him on account of fear that he may
keep them from having their mothers
property upon her death. Mrs. Korts
the mother of the boys, seems to side
with her husband.
Yesterday, after learning that the
boy had come to Mankato, Korts
telephoned to the police to hold him,
which they did.
Tim O'Herein, who at first gave his
name as John Larkens, was arrested
last night by Officers Garberding and
Simmons while drunk. This morning
he pleaded guilty to the charge of
drunkenness, first offense, and was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs or to go to jail for ten days.
He has been working for farmer in
Lime township.
John Lyons was arrested last night
by Officer Schuette and the charge
of drunkenness placed against him. He
pleaded guilty this morning and was
sentenced to pay fine of $40 and
costs or to go to Jail for ten days at
hard labor. He said that he had
been working in the cities, but left
for the country when he heard that
he could make So day and board
by working for farmers. His home
was in New York City.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
THOMAS HOY WILL IMPROVE
Man Injured, at Methodist Church
Given New Treatment.

Thomas Hoy is not recovering as
rapidly as expected from the effects
of the fall that he sustained at the
new Methodist church. His wounds
have nearly healed, but the effect of
the Jar upset his nervous system, and
for two or three days he has suffered
considerable, but treatment begun this
morning is expected to cause rapid
improvement He was visited this
morning by three doctors.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
LANDED A GREAT BIG COON
Fairmont Man Secures One Weighing
Twenty-Seven Pounds.

Fairmont, Aug. 2S.-William Kruse
of Tenhassen township is showing to
his friends big coon which was
killed Thursday by one of. his dogs
on the banks of the lake near his
farm. The animal weighs more than
twenty seven pounds, and when COR
nered by the dog put up hard fight.
It has been the general opinion that
Martin county was free of all rae
coons, but this large one shows that
they still find Judgment in the heavily
wooded land along the numerous lakes
in the county.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
Remains Reach Here Today.

0. Odjard received telegram to-
day from his daughter, Miss Annie,
saying that she would arrive on the
4:45 p. m. Omaha train, with the
body of her sister, the late Miss Lila
Odjard. The announcement as to the
time of the funeral will be made to-
morrow.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
GENSENG AT THE FAIR
Garden City Man VIII Have IN Exhi.
bit at Mankato Show.

From Tuesdays Daily.
Charles Peterson was in from Car
den city today. He is engaged in rais-
ing genseng for the market in large
quantities. Last fall he had large
exhibit at the county fair in this city.
Today arrangements were made with
him whereby he agreed to have an
even larger and more complete ex-
hibit at the coming fair. 1t will show
the entire process of raising genseng
from the seed during the several years
growth of the plants. This exhibit will
be one of the unique and attractive
features of the fair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
CIVIL ACTION WAS TRIED
Suit OF s. F. Slmonds W. w. II. lid
land in North Mankato.

The civil suit of S. f. Simonds VS.,
w. H. Tidland was tried in Justice
Whitcomb's court in North Mankato
this forenoon. w. L. Comstock APP
peared for the plaintiff and c. l..
Benedict for the defense. The plain
tiff claimed that. Mr.. Tidland had
guaranteed the grocery bill of an en-
ploye, and the suit hinged upon wheth-
er or not he did.
I A drunk was arrested last night
and confined. in the Mankato lookup
until morning.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
House Struck by Lightning.

Jerry Shannon's house in Garden
City township was struck by light
ming this morning. The chimney was
demolished and the cistern pump was
shattered. No one was hurt and fire
did not follow the stroke.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30

The BARRIERS union held meeting
last night and took in one new mem
Der. 1t was voted to close the barber
shops at nine o'clock next Monday
forenoon, Labor day.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30

out six men on ten pitched balls.
Kemott made wonderful catch of
Krost's drive in the eighth, it looked
like two Dagger.
Giblin didn't get chance at short
stop.
Timer made some sensational stops
and was throwing to first base in
fine shape.
AS will be seen by the lineup, o.
good of Lake Crystal was not at
, third base for the locals. 1t was a
great disappointment to Mankato peo-
pie. After having made arrangements
to play the three games with Mankato
he did not show up at the deciding
game even though he had said that
he would be there.
This is what Frank E. Force, the
umpire says of the game:
Before the largest crowd that
ever witnessed game of ball
in New Ulm, Mankato yester.
day won the championship OF
Southern Minnesota by defeating st
Peter by a score of 2 to 0. The
game was pitchers battle between
McCleary for Mankato and Bartos OF
st. Peter. Both men pitched about
perfect ball.
McCleary's support was steady
throughout while the st. Peter fielders
wobbled at critical times and St
Peters errors were the chief cause OF
Bartos' defeat, although Mankato earn
ed one run. Both men were strong
on the strike out proposition, Nc
Cleary tanning fifteen while twelve
went down before Jack Bartos.
Nicholson for Mankato opened the
third with two base hit and the
next man went down. Jay Giblin
then drove out corl<ing single, scor-
ing Nicholson with the first run of
the game. In the sixth inning Krost
for Mankato singled and advanced to
second when Timers fly. to left was
muffled. H. Rabe sacrificed and w.
Rabe hit to second. This hit was
iuggled and Krost scored the second
and last run of the game.
Mankato made but one error behind
McCleary. Bartos made the only hit
for st. Peter, in the eighth, and for
a moment it looked as if the Saints
might score, but with two out, bunt
was attempted and the side was re-
tired.
Three thousand people witnessed the
game, excursions being run from the
twin cities, Mankato and st. Peter.
This was the third and deciding game
of the series for big side bet, each
team having won previous game.
Batteries-St. Peter: Bartos and
Schultz; Mankato, McCleary and
Rabie. Umpire, Frank E. Force
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
ATTEND EXPERIENCE SOCIAL
Fine Event VIII BE Given BY Ladies'
Aid Society.

Please do not forget the experience
social that will be given by the Ladies'
Aid society at the Methodist Episcopal
church of North Mankato tomorrow
night. Refreshments will be served
for which 10 cents will be charged.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30

Total 29 027 8 4
Summary: Two base hits, Nickel
son; base on balls off McCleary, 2;
off Bartos, /; stolen bases, Swensk,
q; hits off Bartos, 3; off McCleary, l;
struck out, by Bartos, IL; by Nc
Cleary, ID; earned runs, Mankato, l;
st. Peter, O.; left on bases, Mankato,
4; st. Peter, 4; time, one hour thirty
minutes; umpire, Force; attendance,
1900.
R H E
Mankato 1901 90 l 0 0O-2 3 a
St. Peter 20 0 0 O O 0 o 0 90 ! ]
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30

S. F. Simonds and two oldest sons
left for Rockford, ILL.,, today. Mrs.
Simonds will leave Saturday. Mr.
Simonds and family will make their
future home on a farm near Rock
ford. Their many friends in North
Mankato will regret their departure
and will wish them happiness in their
new home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
Goose Eggs By Wholesale
Were Handed the Saints
PETERS BALL TEAM GIVEN A KNOCKOUT BLOW
Mankato Won Yesterdays Battle the Diamond By Shutting Out
Opponents and Scoring Two Runs; Large Crowd Witnessed
Magnificent Exhibition of National Game.

zemott, cf. .........s o o 3 o 2
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1907-08-30
NOTES OF THE GAME.

In the third inning McCleary struck
out six men on ten pitched balls.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-09
Riemper oe
oeres Stcrrelie.
Nlen aoain par moi ben forte. ino'
til ban begif ben itsrfie al ale
Snmbeber.

@iS~enifaben flyer, at '&i9mpen er
en- anpmuli4, Ell aiuieelie fra Reseler,
os buoo 5raoitipuen mebbeler ON
&iamper % aratusiplbelie, CT natur.
lisuis anlaat paa Sperbripelier.
GaiesoeI bar bet aliio peret ct utter,
esIant % isst Gmne.
Sfclse be ~rabbiuite Sfrifter bar
Gsam en- ualminoeiis 8Inmse "ipr
Snlbet"; men ba blep ban moi reduce.
ret til en- Rano al alminoelig Stgr'
relic, bnis ma ital trp be iantne rabs
binIts strifter.
On bersmt airmpe | be tibIisite 81.
Der bar Sa, Saibans apnss. Game
ion raa OsIaa bape paret en- Rano Of
mere emo alminoelis StsrreIie o. Stprfe
cs i SeioSelie al pusrm oentlise 2sssms'
frGiter; men ben met bersmte al 8ibe,
lens &lGruper bar bog @diatb, ipm
Sapio la9oe | Marfsn. Spor bsi ban
bar, berom sipes insen S~plpsuiussr,
men at ban ntaa babe p1ret en- mere suo
alminoeltg %impcuereuoe StprrelIe. fan
81 not Ipritaa beraf, at itseu &riser
turee pooe at brpor Saaben msp BAN,
inbtil 9aoio tilbpo fig at msSe ben
frpstelise airmpe. Seiiuo % andre
az Olotiosns 9istere ipnser ON 1ita.
nerne eller SOrbers Spmner, Der ale
Dor slGmper meo uneuanlise ar9itsr.
8 ben srnlte Mptbotisi fan ri IGie ON
&e melem @uber os Wsnueitefi1m.
per. Temaet er altib bet iamme: Strib
mellem tIbeiinoet % bpriIf Stprte o.
ben su~boOmmeIise, bar1noniite Rast, %
ben boriIte &raii M altio butte unoer
ipr ben euoborumelise Sntelliseus Iise.
iom hos 9apio os @oliatb.
s &aret IT'S inbIeperebe Senripn
en- msset lGrb aibanclms til bet fran.
he Gtaoemi for SfiDnliteratlr, uip.,
bpori ban p~auitOb. at Msunel lGsieu
bar saaet tilbaee Guar "besenereret"l,
bpab ban osiau "beptfte" peb islsenoe
Manlutser, ium ban ielp auIaa for paa.
libelise:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-09
&c gamle sGggptcres
2Orcntumicr.

s Ell itOr, riet %iIl1iitrcret 4fban6.
ling, Der er u0gipet / ardiues on
Ituielm De &Don. bcbanoler DC iran.
lie 6orifere &ortet % @aiQar0 Be
ganunelGgpptiife 9prcmumier buaoe
l 5oologiit % religisS SeuieenOe.
Slan6t Wlunierre or Der iorbol ospis
Iaa Ratteogr. De gdtuIe 2Ggppteres
Srur0e tilbsrer De iantrle Raier, JON
ri | pore Gage itnSer i gtitoalen. 9e
talrige Sremrmier tilbsrer galti6ens
go$ IfricarliS og reprGienterer 8lt.
0erne glpiS og WueDts. @aselerne
% 9hrfflonerue fan Iigele6es iSenti.
iiceres me0 yhtti6ens. 9e iGrlig tai.
rige % bel ~OeoIigebolote antteuui'
mier tiIbsrer ben mIepeloe SltSfat
cg Den eR6mi / RorSofrita Ieoelloe
Sells Wmiculata. Iii Sisie Putte.
0pr illttter iig Nt1tnrier al SpiosmlB,
iom er opbeporeoe / intaa Sitter al
Sra eller gron5e. 3~aIrigere er 5ltg'
Iene, iGrItg Ropfuglene, reprgierte.
rc6e. Sgiaa 0e tiIbsrcr arter, ion
Sen Tag ioog Ieocr / sggppter, og
Itieut ser Iisger t~itieuoer al Mar
mellem Dem, fan man for be fleites
@e6tomnenoe life pnaoiie nogen
@psningsforifeil. semi bar ben mii.
mifcereSe S6is LGngere Sober enS
ben mdepenoe, bpa0 Der eiter De TO
frantic Soriferes Weuirg ifriuer ria
ira, at BEN tiSligere oooeoe cmtriug
| mere iurrpeee gdppnls- % SiUtpf'
riraer, mems Sisie MI er mere tsrre.
Sucrfen ben mmrificepeSe Sit Gates
Riloticus eIIer De snruIe ggppteres
arofooa afuiser oct rinseirc ira De
eu6uu / RiIen foretormeube arter.
9 BET itore OF belle tsr man OerFcr
trpqt iise, at | aortuienoer bar fife
9gappteus 9prelip Drret unoerfaitet
rcgeu Soransriug / pore gpgnins.
areaaenbe 8r1moeH til, at De
eamle sGgpptere baliamereSe 0p'
rene. er De to 5Orifere fomrnen I'll ct
forifielligt ReiI,ltdt. @ailnro baD'
ser, at be foretog 9aliameringcr, Ior
al Be tulSe faa meo JIG til Oct binii'
Ses line DnSliu9sopr, % for at DC
Ser fun6e baoe benz iii 5s0e. Rogle
grter bleo bog mmiiicereoe, oa Dc
6lep 6etragteoe JON belise. Si1le'
panSringen meuer ban sorife at bur-
Sc lie bort ira; poa ben bar alorie
ggappterne troet, ben par Ell sr9it
Spfnoelie. Rnar segDpterne ! Ser
flasijfe siS 9reoe cisie 3ur. oar
bette fun iorSi De | benz ina Sufarua'
tionen al DiSie Stioer ~ Sorlis icr
! 6alf, 4mibis eu Suno, Sbct ION
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-09
sosiurbinSelier. 8iSconiin5 Sern.

SogfrrbinSelicr. 8i8couiiu5 5ern.
Condemnation afgop ocu 2ocu 2tpriI
Ell uigtig RienSeIie. Gen tiger, at
Ell betpem Sorbin6eLie meqen 5rpu
pua iamute 8aneipitem inaOeIiom
uleo Gr9n paa fonfurrereuSe Spite.
mer err noget, iom Den olnrinbeIige
6Proiel fr9per, % at BET or I'll vi.
m~enbe6eus @aou. Common Gar.
rier5 bar bertor Den B[tgt at Jorge
for, at 5olfctS galifer Der Ter JpI'
oeit. SpsrgSmaalet fom op / I'm.
Iebuing af at Suobpegerne I SurtLe
Safe, Barron Gountp, BiS., bapSe
ieu0t ct Rompqut en- 9tfrisguing. ION
bIep ~afilaaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-09

Spprfor pd1lore giennem Sloet nleG
ct ipagt oe ipgeIi8t Se8eme2 Soor'
for iorti0tte poa Sp8elt9beoens
gane, Der err loa milo al Breuelier %
,2ioelier, mar ser QiUP5 Ell 3ongeoej
til SunSbeb og 8cIDrre oeo at BRUCE
set p~aaIiSeIige gamIe urtenioSeI Or,
geter's aurifo? @unO bet fan no
rette me6 at bpg8e % ct nehhruoi
2egeme, bar prret ct ltnoer for Su'
timber al mooIaI0ue g}Ruo % &ptn'
Der. Mrs. S1tlOu 6. Sobnlon ltrloer
fra Gperion, @nibiugton: Seq bar
oite tpnft, at icg buroe ifrioe til Gem
og unSerrette Gem on, bsaS aurtfo
far ltorettet for mig. Sor ire aor
iiSen bar ieg Ell biGLpelss StGftel.
Ran troe0e life, at jeg funSe leoe
fra ben enc Dag til BEN anSen. St
Iebebe ben Gang npr Seottle, iaa at
iea bapoe anle0ninq ii. at isge mani
ge Eager, men be tIlnOe intet uorette
for mig.
saa fom ieg iii at trnfe paa Or.
Geter's auritp, Jon ieg babe bert
ftuIoe bqoe fureret iaa mango bi9Ipe'
Lie 8ericner, % ie8 BAD min Itano
opisge 9cres &sent ~ bringe mig
en- SLATE aurifo. San siorSe ioo,
og leg bespnSte at bruge Rebicinen.
Seq opbruste Jolt ct Guiin SLATER,
|fsr ies iulSitenSig gjcuoonot min
Sdbreo. Seq snIfer at taffe Gem
oprigtigt for en- iaobmt prrgtig IRE
bicin. Zen reSSeSe mig ira en- ube'
timelig Gso.~
Or. 8eter's a1lrifo giennemtrGn'
ger boer eneIte Del al aroppen %
l6riber ole llrenbeSer no al 8loSet
iamt eier 9loSomlsbet oarmt %
~fraftiat. 9ette SGgpmiOOeI foaes 81,
refte hos ipecicIt orintte Gserter. oa
bpor insen iao0on fnSes, fan mar
benpenbe iig ifriitIig til So6rifar'
terne, Or. geter Gabrnep & Cons
Co., 1t2-ttS 60. Sogne ape., Obi
cago, SQ.