davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

years In the fruit business. This han
pened just after storm of 1903 that laid
waste the banana civilizations Of this
dsland. In going through the fields
chopping down the fallen trees this
one appears to have been left stand
Ing, with just the limbs or branches
Topped of with the result that the
fruit shot right through the open cav.
ity bearing the peculiar formation as
shown in the accompanying illustra-
ton on the right"
The Jamaica banana predominates
in the markets of the United States.
This predominence is the result of q
combination Of circumstances and in
tention. The banana grown in Jamai.
ca was not indigenous to that island;
or, in other words, it was imported
from another part Of the tropics to
find nourishment and cultivation N
Jamaica. The banana so wid4sI
known as the Jamaican in the markets
Of the United States, was born in
Martinique, reared in Jamaica and
sent to school in North America. It
is true that bananas may be induced to
grow in Florida, and that Cuba has
made commendable, If not always
profitable, efforts in the direction of
cultivation; but in the Island Of Jamai-
ca, the climate, the annual rainfall of
IS inches, stable British protector
ate assuring the obedience of suf-
fcient number Of laborers has made it
q success.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
POSSE KILLS sHERlFF.s SLAYER,
He Wounds Three Of His Pursuers Be.
fore Bullet Puts an End to
His Life.

White Rock, So. Oak. = After a
running battle of 80 miles with COM
pany Of state militia and posse of
armed citizens, John Weldemeir, who
shot and killed Sheriff Moody of Wah-
peton. was surrounded three miles
southwest of here and killed after he
had wounded three of his pursuers.
Weldemeir killed Sheriff Moody OF
Wahpeton when the latter attempted
to eject him from a house on the farm
of United States Marshal James Shea.
seven miles south Of Wahpeton.
The Shea house had not been occu-
pied by the owner for some time and
the caretaker discovered that Welde-
meir was occupying it. The man re-
fused to move out and the sheriff was
called to evict him. Without giving any
warning. Weldemeir discharged both
barrels of shotgun at Sheriff Moody,
killing him instantly. The outlaw then
jumped into q buggy and. with his
gun across his lap, started across the
country. A posse was assembled and
Company Of Wahpeton was called out
TO capture him.
The story of what happened when
the fugitive found himself ehedged in
in front and behind was told by Dep.
uty Sheriff o. ]. Badde, who. said:
"As soon as he saw us he began to
circle around and didn't seem to know
what to do until he saw the Nat Paul
farm q little way OF and started for
the buildings.
Just then the posse came up from
behind and fred and one Of Sheriff
Moody's horses. which the man was
driving. fell dead. The outlaw then
left his rig and started for Paul's sheds
with his rifle in his hands.
He took Q shot at Frank Murray,
Justice Of the peace. but didn't hit him.
Several shots were then fired in rapid
succession and someone called to him
to surrender, but instead he raised
his gun to fire, and then one OF the
Company I men from Wahpeton shot
him through the forehead, killing him
INSTANTLY. The body was brought back
to, Rahpeton In compliance with the
order Of Mayor Frank Eberly to bring
him back dead or alive !" ,5 II
+J Ge l. ~ ff
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
Chinese Rain euaoe.

instrument made to measure the
rainfall. It was vase resting on
stone base and was placed in the OBJ
servatory. Every time it rained he
had his servants measure the water
in the vase and report to him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
WORLDS OLDEST RAIN euAeE
Was Constructed by Order Of Chinese
King In the Year
1442.

Boston, Mass.-The first record of a
rain gauge is of that one which was
constructed in the twenty-fourth year
Of the reign Of King sejo (1442), in
China. The king ordered bronze
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Even though they are all cast in the
same mold, the size of dollar de-
ponds on how many of them you
have.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Many people have receding gums. Rub
Hamlins Wizard Oil on gums and stop the
decay; chase the disease germs with q
mouth wash of a few drops to spoonful
Of water.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

We are apt to speak of a man as
being lucky when he has succeeded
where we have failed. u ,s. s.,sss IS.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Mrs. wfnslow's Soothing Syrup for Children
teething, softens the gums, reduces inaamma
ton, allays pain, cures wind collie, Csc q bottle.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

Benl made Discover" helps the stomach to
Offended with excessive tissue waste notably oonysseeaee
fevers for thnbooded people and those
Dr. Poes Common Sense Medical Adviser is
II. v. PIERCE No. 663 Main Street, Buffalo, NJ. Y. -
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Too many "eye openers" will close
Q mans eyes.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

There isn't much home for the man
who has no self.respect.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Or. J. H. RINDLAue (speeIaItst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo. N. D.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15
The Paradox

The Paradox.
"My doctor is a paradoxical one"
GLOW so?"
"The more he reduced the swelling
the higher the bills grew"
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

h Decidedly Novel.
Ella-It was novel proposal.
6tella-What did he say?
Ella-That he begged the proud
privilege Of getting up mornings to
build the fire for me.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

The only female in the world who
has no kick coming is the mermaid.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1911-12-15

Important 10 NgoshSre
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CAETORIA, a safe and sure remedy for
infants and children, and see that 1t
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22

r In most,of our exchanges and the big Sunday magazine editions of the metropolitan dailfes, which reach Chitiha each week, we note much
 son. In sa. or, eaio hobb1v. etra, .iIa,-esiih skirt, and several of our Alaska wo- men have been heard to express a mild curiosity toward this combfna- tion of a shirt, skirt and trousers One dear old sour-dough lady, who hasn't been outside for several years, and who is a subscriber to the Lead
 CT, writes us inquiring if there is d place on theH hareni skirt to scratch a match. We gfve-it Ip Wetreally- don't know. t '>-'' X
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
WORK BEGAN ON THE
 BRIDGE YESTERDAY


 Supt. P. J. O'Brien, the hustling bridge, engineer who has made an Eenviabie record with the Heney con- Estruction company during the past -four years, has been retained by the Katalia@ company, and will be busy |all summer in reinforcing bridges, driving new piling and other work along the newly constructed line. Wnrk began yesterday on the cross ling of the Copper at mile 133. Three wooden spans will be constructed and the temporary trestle reinforced |se that ii is believed the ice will clear and the bridge be kept in place during this coming season of high water. The material is all here and Mir. O'Brien states that the work should be completed in ten or twelve days. The spans are to be 60 feet in width. making a total of 180 feet m the three spans. It IS DeiieFeu tHat the 60-foot spans over the swiftest part of the current, will permit of the heavy ice foes passing through with but little damage to the piers. supt. o'Brien arrived last night on a special train and he has 40 first class bridgemen with him. They have five cars, which are now switched onto a sidetrack at the Chitina yards. and as they eat and sleep at these travelling houses but little delay will be encountered this summer at their work, as they move from place to place along the line.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
ESTABLISH MISSION ..,>...', 1..'.'.
 .... AT PANAMA CROSSING
(From the Ch1r;na Leader)

(From the chIrna Leader)..
 Bishop Rowe, who has just return ed from a trip to Lake Mansfield and Tanana Crossing reports, that he expects to establish two missions next season in that vicinity. but one will undoubtedly be. established. at Panama Crossing, He stated that the natives in that. district were badly in need. of a mission. and that place of some kind would be established thers this coming summer, Whilt inE EChitiha the Bishop held two inter essng services at the Red Dragon, and Mas4entsrtaineht by a number .of our people during his stay among us. Hesieft 6hs Yesterdays train for: Cor dova, Vaere lie ..@tlr sail to the vest waad ahd .,also. visit southesastern Alaska.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22

- --~- Supt. Murcnlson, wife and daugh== ters, Mir. and Mrs. Geo. MaxsEster- ly, J. A.. Bfewasisg and sNDr. BEeder- lick, arrived. down from.th front on Friday morning's train and left for Cordova ip the. afternoop. Dfss sBrod- erick and the Murchisons take the next steamer for the outside MT. land Mrs. Esterly wifi returnf fter a feAsdasss .Sisie ieti .ihA f csraops 1 Mrs-walIaGe entertainea1 Efew guestsean Monday evening" iashonor lof Bishop Rowe Judge Ferguson faisosenfertained sina ho1for ofss the fbshop ,on Thursdas evening. yrhe Ibishap left on Friday for Cordoya. seGs K Starr, Yho has Been ar win ter in the Chitina@ office of the Orr stageacompany. left last week for Portland. Oregon ; He has 4bvenssuc- fceeded by s.Rockafellow, who has
 
 lprevionsly been in the empIoytof the lOrr stage conlpany 5at Fairbanks: Paymaster E. J. Davis arrived up from @Cordova on Friday mornings train, for. the purpose of paying off a number of Katalla Company employ les here. ,-.....,.
 Herbert Young, of. Coldova. form .erly an, office, boy in the office of the ..,Cordova Alaskan arrived in chitina Friday morning en route to mile l5s, where he has secured employment.
 The schafer, Bros, who have been in the restaurant business for sever al months, have sold out to- John Hirst, an! ana w the entire family. Mrs. Henry schafer and daughter, Sarah. John and Henry, left for ,cordoya on. Fridays. train. ..~ ..,4
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
ONLY WANTS HER DUE.

The Bingen Observer, a thriving Washington paper, of Klickftat coun- ty. comments editorially upon Alas kan affairs as follows: "A dispatch from Alaska gravely states that a movement is on foot in the principal Alaskan towns to prepare peti- tion asking the Washington govern ment for permission to withdraw and annex Alaska to the adjacent British possessions. This. the Alaskans be neve, Is lne onIy way in which Alas ka can get home rule or any consid- eration from the central government. Rather startling, if true.. Perhaps the wise men at the national capital will wake up now and do something for Alaska in the way of providing ii adequate laws and representative form of government"
 That's the stuff, Bingen.
 z. f Aucquoec iows aHu iSPieoSneo tive form of government. Tell 'em about our coal lands, too. will you Tell 'em we are hauling hundred, < of thousands of dollars worth of ths highest grade copper ore on earth from our rich copper belts over g newly constructed railroad to the sea an ddon't forget to tell 'em we have :. to use foreign coal in our steamships and railroad locomotives to bring i, and don't forget to tell 'em we have billions of tons of the finest steam: ing coal in the world only few miles from our doors.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
BUSY CONSTRUCTING
 THE TONSINA BRIDGE


 Supt. Jack Ingram, of the Alaska Road Commission, was visitor in Chitina this week, as was also Fore man Lars Holland. They stated that work was being rushed on the lower Tonsina bridge and that the work should be completed at that point within 30 days. There are two camps of men along the new trail consisting of about 40 men, and after the com pletion of the bridge it is expected considerable work will be done at the necessary badly portions of the new trail which may keep a gang of men at work all season.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
WHO CARES?

A resident of Chitina and an old veteran of the civil war, was heard to make pathetic remark this week, which gave us food for much thought and upon which we cannot but help comment. The old veteran had just finished reading an account of a prominent old soldiers death in the state of Oregon. and. taking off :his glasses with a. trembling hand, laid down the paper with sigh and: this remark: Who cares?. Only a few of we old fellows left now, and may be Uncle Sam will be glad to get-rid of us, there's so much agitation over what little pension we draw"
 There are a number of old veter- ans in Alaska who have come to this land of promise with the idea of gain ing the necessary gold to keep them in peace and content the remainder of their days, as there are but few who have not passed the mark ,ot three score years, and most of them
 like the old Chitina veteran, are be. ginning to feel the nearness of the great reaper, and say, Who cares?'
 The old veterans are dying off all around. us, but the death com
 mands no more attention than that oi any other citizen. It is sad to think , that there are some who even be- ;grudge these old vets the meager pen sion. when, as a matter of justice, too much could not be done for them. They. are not veterans of war for acquisition of territory, but for the saving of the Union. They are side by side with the men who fought in the revolution. whose memory we re- were every Fourth of July. Those noble men created the United States, and the vets that are with us now, but rapidly passing away, are the ones that saved it. On the death of a president in. office. the flag flies at half mast for thirty days. and at the death of a veteran the same honor should be shown to his memory in his own home town from his death to his burial. We are enjoying the fruits of their sacrifice, but when one of them passes to his long rest, we ask, "Who cares?"
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
WRITE TO THE. i0LD~ FOLKS AT ~ :. |. HOME. ..c:.. t.., !

-zs 2. HOME. s":. t-.~.~ $ For the love of the holy mother, l. e ' r.. Don't forget to write 'to the folks, And if you have nothing g2more 1to say,
 Just fill up tbe.sletter withSjokes. Let them know that yoir still are fiv-s .:.'., inc '55..,' 5';.i =. :.;;::ssiS -4Sf Though you may not have made your pile,
 You will need their love when old and grey, '''. s,.. D I And be. glad to .bask in their ymilss It: will keep you from feeling lyneE,
 It will keep you in touch witF life; A letter to them is like sunshine,
 Be it mother, sister or wife. Let them know where your footsteps
 wander, 4;,''-
 Be it ever so far afeld; Do not dream that you are forgotten; Or imagine their hearts are steefed.
 
 Just think of the tfagical. stories |. To be read in between the, lines; =. To oe found -in seaeh- daily paper, Y From the. cities or through the
 mines. .s', :. >; = Wild pleas fer.a word froia.a "a father,
 For news of an absent brother. For the long. lost, heirs to a fortune. v. Or return of a. tilted dover. ;. Do not center aH-thoughts on your.,. self, f,... :.
 Think of those who were once your. '- friends; - :...s..::,,- Their pleasure will be in receiving. Nor less pleasure to him who sends.
 Your time may be filled up so fully
 That you do not notice how. fast, = The days slip away without num-
 Der, -s.,
 Till weeks. months or years may ,t'- --,-.lf :. sN...' .
 have passed.
 While the loved ones wait-for the let ....+.x, teEs,. s,. :. ..,-ti'> ;.a.,l,-- ,... s.. That yeariyssro~s.faltie -..part, Watch and wait until ehope grows
 aaj wearYs. g,ty s..-:..:s. :, Until waiting has worn -sout the heart ,sl ..s -. .'-.-.- ,. : So if you should be delinquent; The debtor to, friends far away;iT Sit Aown,sitiwilltoniy .takssminptes :
 Just sit down and write them ta- |. t,> day. S~:>-t ..s. a>. a$iss - ..ts a.4s. April 19.s. R:.,H. STRETCH.e=4
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22

Governor Clark is in Washington. urging drastic measures to stamp'out boot peddling among Alaska Indians.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
CLEAN UP

T i-:Depsts ;i issfarrsEsl 'aaroxn.. ..isas Sssa
 busy this week notifying all busi-
 ness houses and private resiashse to
 cleaESup the garbage fghich has ~ . Eieesed dprins sthe wasse TheYf,foss |stih holds some ofit, but the sun is EsapfaE thawingitne sfso| andsas the ground is now bare in most places,
 some most unsightly piles of old cans and debris can be seen at the back doors and even in front of some of lthe -baifdings,- ,-asH this. is allowed to remain an epidemic of typhoid .or even worse is..liable to strike our
 little community s6let'si faA edls sidssr
 ourselves cdtnmittee, of 6ne tos see
 that the garbage around out own places is cleaned tps Either 'dig q hole and bury it or have the scaven-
 ger take it away. Heryone should do this. cheerfullys and willingly yfor the sake of your own 3health as well
 as others. for it will have. to be done anyway. If anyone failseto clean up
 after the second notification from the
 marshal, they will have to appear in court and explain to the judge why it hasn't been done. and in addition to being compelled to clean up in the end, g fine or jail sentence is liable to go with it. Better clean up. > :s. ~t -s..' < f. : ff+.-stl It will pay.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
LOCAL NEWS

as.s-4A !. =s-a.a '
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
JUST CAN'T KEEP AWAY.

Hank sommsrs. one of the best known soldrtimers of Alaska, Is in Dawson. an route to .Iditared: ~Fo. some time he has been, in Mexico but he doesn't like it there's He al so spent. some, time in, Nevada, but is now returning to Alaska. Hank Scmmers came to Alaska and Yukon territory i in is74, and was a close tillicum of the late Jack McQuesten, Bog English and others. some of whom still live. but many have reach ed the camp of the Late Pass.
The Chitina leader., 1911-04-22
 DELEGATES NEW SECRETARY.

F Tom -Cole,~a graduate of the- Ju-
 neau. high school, has Been appoint
 ed private secretary' to Delegate Jas
 Wickershani, .sueceeding Barney Goss. who resignea ;to- praetice-Iaw. >
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-08
BLOUSE CASE OF YiouRrD L,wN.

M ntisR rAuE pp ktuttQpn LAW
center 81 .he "nH'h OF nwn. Inc
edges arc hhish"" WIN an 'h'h woe
h'ih' Inc ehus' Top ana oo''on o' 'he
case are bas'cd '"ge'ner, anu vi" Ell
IRE case ~ prl,r s'I'h'" hrouhu WIN
lavender ehbroldcrI si'k
BUTTONS ann bn''"hh"''s ARE phhce"
down the center mems 10 CLOS" the
ease.
Linen Trunk Sets.
Pretty gifts that are easily made are
the linen trunk sets. They may he
.nauc OF ',"'n ~ any '"o. wien '., u
-. -. 10y.
-, -. 49,,
w, 80 - .,', ,t..,,,.,' ,.,.,'. ....
r. 49," .r,a. a.. o.. e., ,.s,,o,,
80, ....
, ,..,., 49,. No.. ,..
.,,,,'..,.' H.,,,,,,, nn,", .a,,a, '.,.,h,s
,.. .., ,'',,.,, -.
~" ~. al ,.,,., ,,.,.. ..,,,, .u,
- -, 49,. ',
Wv" ~" - n la. a., ~" ~,
~, NV ,.,' o a.. 49,, w." 49,,
n'"'. ..' :" W. 49, w s." ,a. .
q, WV ,.,',a ,,'' @ :,
~ ~, ~. WV .....'
Mnnv .,.o ,,,d an. ,rnv sncbct ,ods
4, :,or. ,I,h,ra,,, ,,y, A. ,,,,,r.1
,r,,. s,.,,n,r ,,,,n,. nr, ono,h.r .,
yor,,o ,,,,, ,h,. y..r an, ,hoy nr., ,.oy
.rod With brown a, y,,,,r ion,m am
n.o,,.r.I ,.,,h a !, rr, n.r.,,,,c n.,s,c,
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-08
lOc Dark. Heavy percales
on sale Saturday, while they
last, yard 7c
kREEk 3 HASNESS.

"A single page In q single issue OF
the Century magazine taken for adj
vertising purposes costs s5t0: In liar.
per's, $40O; In other prominent maya
zines, from 1850 down TO 800. A
yearly advertisement OF one column
In the Chicago Tribune costs s26 600:
In the New York Tribune s29,0OO for
the lowest and 49,, ZOO for the highest
rates; In the New York Herald the
cost for the lowest rates II $}6 800 and
s3+9, 900 for the highest priced col.
umn. Yet one can see that these pa
pers are always full OF advertise
mcnts, even at these enormous prices.
Won't this make the man feel funny
who pays so q year for advertising
and struts about town posing as q
liberal advertiser2 No more than
you can eat enough In one day to last
you . week can business man adver.
tise enough In one week to last a
year.--Clay Center, Kan, Times.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-08
See G.. !. Thurman for 81 Horse

See G. !. Fuhrman for 5A Horse
blankets and Robes.
l.. L. Shepherd has sold his livery
barn In Bigclow ,oa Mr.. Xook, Of
Tarkio, and has given possession and
has moved to 81. Joseph, where lie
will make his home for the present.
John J. Brown and his sou, &. c..
Cal and Calls little six.year-old son.
Albert, Of Napier, we're IN town, Sat.
urday last, on business and renewing
acquaintance with their numerous
friends. Albert, the little son OF
Cal. s. Is an exceedingly bright little
fellow, and will surely make n sue
cessful business man II he keeps up
his present lick. The little fellow
brought In ~ gopher scalps that he
had trapped himself, and which he
took over to County Clerk Zeller, re-
ceiviDg 10 GEMS per scalp, which Is
the bounty paid, making $3.50 for the
little chap. When asked what he
was going to do with it--buy candy or
some plaything, he said, "No, I'm 20.
Ing to put In the bank"
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-08

Christmas. The belt illustrated here
was of white grosgraln washable rib
bon. adorned with sprays Of foNnge
Belts Of stamped linen are also liked
and may bc embroidered In similar
style. The belts may he flushed with
buckles as expensive nv one chooses,
Wrapped In tissue paper aud packed
in n pretty box. tied with Christmas
ribbons. they are useful aud attrac'
tive souvenirs.
Guest Room Towels.
The housewife win always welcom"
with delight handsomely embroidered
towels iis Christmas gift The Illus
trntion shows something particularly
new and smart In towel designs
These designs are carried out On n
fine quality OF huck tOwellng, The
little guest towel II finished with q
hcmstitchcd hem, above which IL u
dainty design Of pond lilies darned IN
blue merccrized cotton. with the leaf
and flower petals outlined with white
Unread,
The larger t0wel has a butterfly
motif mingled with u design worked
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-08

rama cover. one end OF the Irvine be
ting allowed to hang out OF the case.
"a that length OF string may be pull
ed OF without tangling the bail. The
Avine ball case makes u good gift for
q man. who eau hang II beside his
desk or on the wall 0f his room OF
Office
Presents For Young Men.
An acceptable present In q years
subscription for u magazine. but OF
course this can be- offered only when
the man In u relative or ultimate
friend whose taste Ia literature n
familiar to the giver.
bound hooks. too. are usually ap
preciated.. hut small books. such Al
notebooks. DIARIES. verne bo0ks. etc,
ere seldom used Sometimes the note
book II q mis6t for the pocket. aud
again. not every nun keeps . diary
eli reasons why this kind In Q risk u
present.
A leather framed calendar viii a.
ways fnd q place on . mans desk.
A fountain pen should only b given
when the donor knows exactly the
kind the recipient likes. The same
may he said 1T camera. 40 the ma
j0rity OF men prefer to select ths
sise and nuke they like, best
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-12-08
FOR MERE MANS
CHRISTMAS
Suggestions BY Santa Claus
For SWeethearts and Wives.

The man who travels with a suit
Ease is always on the lookout for com.
pact toilet articles that pack easily
and take Up little space: consequently
these same convcnienccs never fail to
make n hit as Christmas gifts. The
illustration shows the very latest thing
IN toilet accessories designed especially
for the requirements Of the suit case.
In both instances the cases are made
Of pigskin. aud the envelopelike look.
ing affair which fnstcns securely with
q "snapI~r" holds n very Hat hair
brush mounted neatly In ebony The
bristles Of this brush are Of the best
quality and quite numerous enough to
smoothly put into place the hrsute