davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

him. l will tell you now to do this in
future lesson.
Will Confuse a Boxer.
Tho straight lead has many uses. It
will confuse boxer so that he cannot
tell what to do. A good time to send
In this blow is when your opponent
starts a swing at you.
straight lead in the face will stop
many hard swing before it can land.
II will also go through an open guard
when a swing would be warded Off
The best time to send in straight
blow is when your opponent Is coming
toward you. This lends added force
TO the stroke. Besides, it may stop
the others rush.
In landing this blow | told you to
send the arm out in a straight line.
do not mean that you should straight
On the arm entirely. Have the elbow
bent little, as this prevents a strain
at this point. If the arm be straight
sned out there may snap at the ell
bow. and an injury there is almost
impossible to cure.
Always be careful not to injure your
arms or hands when striking. II
sometimes happens that blow does
more harm to the boxer who delivers
Il than To the one who receives 1t.
straight right lead Is like one
with the left hand, only, of course. the
right is used. In this lead the right
leg is brought little forward, adding
its swing to the force of the blow
This stroke is not so often used as the
left lead. The reason for this is that
the right glove is so much further
away from its intended mark, Then
again. the right arm Is used more for
a guard and for heavy swinging. Now
we come to the swing.
The right.hand swing, when rightly
delivered, is one of the best blows In
boxing. 1t is hard to land, as 1t trav
els in a half-circle and has long dis
lance to go. This makes 1t easy tc
avoid or stop.
In landing this punch wait until you
get your opponents guard low. Yot
can do this by making believe to hi
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
TO REGULATE PLANT GROWING
Gardeners Now Believe In Value Of
Transplantinq.

Agriculturists have discovered re-
Gently that the quality and size OF
certain plants and vegetables are i'm
proved by several transplantings. In
this work, however, 1t is difficult to
take up the roots at such a depth as
not to disturb and hinder the growth
of the leaves, owing to the great
length to which the roots enter the
earth. With the aid of the device
shown in the picture, this operation
can now be performed to much better
advantage. The idea is to insert a
metallic openmesh fabric In the earth
beneath the seed, the preferred man.
uer Of working being to lay strip
Of the screen in the bottom Of a long
trench, covering 1t several inches
deep with earth, and then planting
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
WOULD BRING BIG PRICES.
Photographs Of John D. Rockefeller
and Helen Gould in Demand.

Almost any price could be obtained
for an up-to-date photograph Of Miss
Helen Gould or of John ID. Rockefeller.
1t is next to impossible to secure an
interview from either of them. 1t is
declared that Mr.. Rockefeller has not
been interviewed. photographed or
snapshoted in the last five years. A
number of rather weird sketches of
the king of all the magnates have
been published, but most of them are
caricatures. Nearly all the pictures
labeled John ID. Rockefeller" were
taken years ago, many of them being
twenty-five years old. A dealer in pic
lures of celebrities said the other day
that he would pay 5000 for good
photo taken within the last year
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
Alarm Clock for Deaf.

An alarm clock for the deaf Ia an
interesting bit of work by Tommy
Stringer the blind, deaf and dumb
scientific student of Boston. The
alarm attachment utilizes several
means of awakening the sleeper. II
shakes pillow in his face, its lights
small incandescent lamp having a
mirror focusing the rays into his eyes.
and it explodes Illuminating cap
with a shock perceptibe by the deaf
at close range. The apparatus may
also serve as a burglar alarm or to
give indications of fire by electric
thermostats.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
Honor for New Orleans Girl.

A New Orleans newspaper donated
a fund to be used annually in bestow.
ing a prize upon the person who has
done the city the greatest service.
This year the prize, superb loving
cup, went to Miss Sophia Wright,
who fifteen years ago started free
night school for those whose daily en-
ployment barred them from the public
schools, When Miss Wright opened
her school two scholars applied, and
to-day there are 1900 in attendance
while only lack of room prevents an
even larPer number of pupils.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
POWER IN RUSSIAN POLITICS.
m. De PIehwe Prominent Among the
Cars Advisers.


Among the most powerful men In
Russia, in foreign as well as in do
nestle affairs, is NJ. De Plehwe, minis
ter of the interior. When promoted to
his present Office he was head of the
police department. To him perhaps
more than to any other member of the
imperial council is credited the steadi-
ness with which Nicholas II. has pur-
sued the greater Russian policy which
has forced the present war after having
raised the eagles of the czar over Fin.
lard. Rightly or wrongly De Plehwe
has been charged with having been
the agent who instigated the fearful
massacre at Kishineff. He was prompt
to deny, however, that either his i'm.
perial master or himself gave the nod
of permission for the slaughter.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

the seed in the ordinary manner. AS
the tap, or main root descends from
the seed 1t will strive to pass through
the fine mesh OF the screen, but will
be choked, causing branch roots to
spread out laterally above the screen.
The plant whose tap root mas just
reached the screen and one which has
been choked off and forced to send
out branch roots are shown in the
drawing.
This regulator is the idea of Ed
mund L. Risien of San Saba, Texas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
TempIe Of Cybele,

But two pillars are left standing at
Sartis of the once beautiful temple
Of Cybele. The building was once
the glory of the ancient city and
famous throughout Asia Minor for Its
size and beauty. Something OF its
massive beauty may be guessed from
the great pillars which still survive.
The photograph accompanying
gives an excellent impression of ths
original beauty of the temple and t.,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

Might" and in nine instances out OF
ten Right" will score the victory. So
be sure you are right before you go
ahead.
Another element that contributes
largely to the success Of boxer Is
self.confidence. If man Is not self
confident l.e cannot hope to win bat
ties. | have noticed in my experience
In the ring how often a boxer will be
defeated simply owing to lack Of self
confidence. Men whom | have met
and defeated in a round or two have
gone out a few weeks or months later
and put up wonderful fights.
Won In Other Battles.
These men have taken blows and
received punishment which never
dreamed of inficting upon them. and
come out of those battles victorious.
In their contests with me they simply
lacked confidence. | had gained q
reputation as hard.hitter and win
ner of battles, and It was therefore
lack of moral self-reliance that de-
feated these men as soon as | landed
few blows, The blows | gave them
had neither the speed nor the force
of those which the same men took m.
hinchingly from men of no reputation.
Therefore, do not forget that you must
be morally courageous before you can
hope to win battles in the struggle of
life. There is no better moral In the
world to follow han this. BE sure you
aro iii tbap on ahaad
Copyrighted, 1901, by A. j. Drexel BID
dls, Philadelphia Entered at Stationsrs
Hall. London.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
SENATOR HOAR MAKES JOKE.
Or He Has High Opinion Of Worth
Of Senators.

George Frisbie Hoar of Massachu-
sets has a most exalted notion of
the dignity appertaining to the posi-
ton of United States senator. The
appropriation bill recently introduced
had as its first item, For the com
pensation of senators, S45O000,"
which is $4,000 annually for each OF
the ninety statements. Mr.. Hoar
looked at this item for moment and
then said to Senator Hansbrough: 81
observe that this appropriation bill
provides $450000 for the compensa-
tion of senator's. Now, If you will of
fer an amendment to insert the word
each after the word senators | will
cheerfully vote for it."-EXchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

Americans write about forty letters
a year, and that average equals 40 per
cent of all the letters written in the
world. There are about $500, goo 900
letters a year written in English,
1,4lO,OO0, 900 in German, | OOo0OO,OOO
in French, 230 100000 in Italian 200.
600 600 In Russian l20,000000 In
Spanish, 1O00OO,Oo0 in Dutch, SO,OOO
900 in Scandinavian and 240O0,00O in
Portuguese.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

Congressman Eben Viewer Martin
Of South Dakota, whose resolution for
an investigation of the beef combine
by the department of commerce and
labor was passed by the house Of rep
resentatives, is graduate of Cornell
and Of the law school of the Univer-
sity of Michigan, where he was presi-
dent Of his class. He has been prac-
ticing law since 1880, and is promi-
nent in politics in his state, having
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
Courage the Keynote Of a Boxers


Success.
Lack OF Self.Confdence often Con-
tributes to the Defeat Of a
Good Fighter.
This is n lesson on courage. There
is no trait of character which boxer
needs more than this. Courage of the
highest order-not oSly physically.
but morally--is essential to success
as a pugilisit. | say las pugilist,"
because 1t is in that direction that my
experience lies. However, ! have
learned that this question of moral as
well as physical courage is really the
keynote to success.
There never was boxing champion,
or a champion. in fact in any line OF
sports, who was q coward. They have
all been fearless, and in nearly every
instance morally superior men. Their
sense of right and wrong has been as
keenly developed as has their phys.
ical superiority. They have not only
felt their power of mastery over their
less fortunate fellow-men, but they
have been possessed of the moral
courage that comes with the knowl
edge of right.
1t is courage that tells in every
walk of life. This IL is that leads the
gallant soldier to victory; that carries
the stouthearted cycle champion un
der the wire a winner. The coura.
geous man knows not the word fail
ure." His password is victory" and
his golden rule reads. BE sure you
are right, then go ahead"
The boy who Is learning to box
must be courageous. He must not
know the word fear. 1t is not phys
| ical strength, or even the cleverness
that comes to an expert boxer, that
wins battles. 1t is moral courage. II
a boxer be ever so clever, be he ever
so strong, he cannot win battles unless
he Is courageous. And he cannot be
courageous unless he has the mora
strength of right"
Take Right" and put 1t against
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
Husband OUGHT to Be Glad.

Mrs. Tracy Lineweaver, wife Of a
farmer of Shenandoah county, Va, re,
siding shout two and half miles east
of Edinburg, has presented her hus.
bona with Ave children during the
past year Twins were born early IN
1908, and these were followed by trip
let's a short time ago.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
OLD BUILDINGS MUST GO.
Philadelphia viii Destroy Houses Of
Historical Interest

In order to provide space for enlarg.
ing the Germantown Saving Fund
Building in Philadelphia, the two
Colonial stone dwellings,, 5i52 and
5454 Germantown avenue Philadel.
phla, will soon be torn down
This ancient building, which for
many years past has been divided into
two dwellings, was once known as the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23
How to Land Blows.

Having learned how to use the feet
hands and body, | will now explain
how some Of the blows used in box
Ing are struck.
You have not forgotten that the feet
must be held apart, with the left leg
before the right and the left knee
bent little. Also, that the weight
of the body rests on the right leg
You remember what told you about
keeping the muscles free and easy.
and not held stifIly. All this Is i'm.
.portant in striking a blow.
1t is not only the hand and arm that
are used in striking; the legs, body
and shoulders also come into play.
There used to be an old idea of strik.
ing with the arm working like the
.pis.on-rod of an engine. In story.
books the hero always knocks down
the villain with blow straight from
the shoulder"
That is all changed now. blow
to have force must have the send
.,of the legs and the swing of the body
with It. A straight blow has not the
telling force of swing This is be
cause the swing has all the weight OF
the body behind il.
A Simple Blow.
An important blow is the straight
loft lead for the face. 1t is a simple
blow and easily landed. But 1t Is moi
one of the hard raps in boxing
To deliver a straight left lead watch
your chance when the other has his
guard low. Step in quickly. Swing
the left shoulder forward from the
hip. at the same time sending the arm
out in a straigh. line. AS the arm
goes out shut the fist. Keep the palm
of the hand turned inward and partl!
downward so that the top knuckle'
will strike.
While you are striking you mus
not forget that your opponent ma!
strike you at the same time. There
fore. you must learn how to proven
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

s'de-step, Pushing Lett-Hand Lead
with Right Hand.
nina In the body. Then, when you
think you have the opening, drop your
right hand down and hack with the
elbow bent so that the forearm and
upper arm are almost at right angles.
From this position throw your arm in
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

been twice member Of the territori.
al legislature of Dakota. Mr.. Martin
is member of the Sons of the Amer
lean Revolution and the Loyal Legion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

present desolation Of It's surround
ings. The sand Of the surrounding
plains has blown about these pillars
for nearly twenty centuries without
interruption. so that at the present
day their base Is partially buried
New York Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-03-23

cause 1t does not get a like shift Of
the body with 1t. But 1t is easier to
land. as 1t travels a shorter distance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
NAPOLEON, A. Seen
by His Associates
NApoLEoNS PERSONAL APPEARANCE

.omarkable was Napoleon's per
canal appearance that all OF hls us
associates who left records Q.
" ,Nslr contact with him were a,
w describe him infinitely a
paVs man naturally has the best al,
'eIv' a,,.. for observing his master ana
y'a' osr portraits drawn by Constant
W. ,ros attached to the person OF me
Nno '. ~', as arst valet de chambre' have
'% .apcsl interest because they depict
, y,noeon under variety Of elr1u" ;,
49, ,D.es The quotation following IS
. ....' waller Clarks translation otcon-
n0n a,' memoirs, Published In 1895
'' uon his return from Egypt the en-
~ was very thin and SALON his
p l.s'O was copper oolored' his eyes
s'. ,,oo and bis figure, though perfect
sum, ,orv him. The likeness Is excel
also " ne portrait which Horace Ner-
len' b ~ in his picture called a Re-
mel u, ~ the First Consul on the Place
leT carrousel His forehead was very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
EVIDENTLY A YANKEE.

a.. "e" me train rolled into the sta
49, Az" az knoxville an old darkey bore
1 ., upon 1t, balancing upon his finger
W., rpa " tray neatly covered with nap
ied anything TO eat, Rastus?" quer-
&c passenger on the platform.
.v..r,,9,' san. captain, anything you
nouo5 replied the darkey. as he re-
ya. me napkins, exposing TO view
crra'lety OF sandwiches With their
'''S trimmed of, q large plate of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
A WATERLOO RELIC IN SALT LAKE.
uIuHNTlIu 7nrnnnn

NJ KS G. G, SPENCER OF Murray
] exhibited in the News office
curing the week 4 rare old relic,
Nl'" Is OF decided interest to lovers Of
historical memcntos, The object in ques-
uou Is snuffbox made Of hardwood
WV" polish OF enamel on both sides.
o ON 's aDout four inches in diameter, and
nj, ,ne no of the box Is engraved a
on, ,... OF French soldiery, (which stands
.oS distinctly considering the age
sr. ,'c ouh' ON the reverse side are en-
e,r~,vu lne names Of Napoleon's most
l no,,, generals and such distinguished
siora az bertrand, Klebert, Ney, Bes-
snd Lannes, Poniatowski, Desaix
''' o'ners, are plainly leglble.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

Mrs. Spencer obtained the snuffbox
from her husband, Christopher G..
Spencer. who had II from his father, a
Waterloo veteran who died IN Batersea,
England about 1866, aged over 80 years.
The elder Spencer was forced into
the army by press gang, and his fam
lily thinks he obtained the snuffbox
from some Frenchman whom ne aided
on the field Of battle. They know he
brought II from Waterloo with him.
1t Is said that similar objects have
been sold in England and France at a
very high price, ana Mrs, Spencer Will
probably communicate with dealers in
the east, TO see what she can obtain for
her relic. j. +. Morgan Is reported to
have bought similar one ana paid a
big sum for H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

fried chicken and some carefully Sc
lected apples and pears.
why. whore do you get such fine
fruit2"
'Up to Jones's. Dey have nice fruit
IN dero orchard
And who made these sandwiches"
mia ole woman. She's a good cook"
"Where did you get that chickenT'
Say. boss; yoh from de Norf-aint
yoh? ?"
why do you ask me that2"
"Why. no Southern gen'eman would
ask "a pooh ole niggah Whar he got his
chickens fom. Nashville American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
A Runaway Bicyolo,

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg OF j. B. orner Franklin Grove, III.
II developed stubborn ulcer unyield-
Ing to doctors and remedies for four
years. Then BuCklen's Arnica Salye
cured IT. It's just as good for Burns.
Scalds Skin Eruptlons and Piles, Csc
at Il. c. NJ !, Drug Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

The copper mull-milionaire is again
playing hide and seek with District
Attorney Jerome. Lewisohn seems to
Ike lay. As he now spends a quarter
OF million dollars a year for his per
sonal expenses he isn't apt TO worry
over what the lawyers charge him TO
fight jerome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
One at Sc.
One at $3.50

styles at this price. Some mad
Of India llnon with handkerchief and
round herthdS, some made with
lace yokcs and lace bertha, others
made with yoke and bertha of lace.
insertion altornnted with straps Of
tucked India linop, beautiful waists,
worth S1.QI.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
&orrciyonOemi.

Qcjp5ii, ". D, 10. De5. 1904
0cribe Iloit!
Scr 6crhIt War etpoS troden.
ouiougS ]yiopcmbcr bottcn mir e
mas Hcoeu. Vim 1. TeStmbe. hot'
ten mir oonn enaoe Sd}uee, Der
obcr mr. aluci 5oae Iit0'n bIieb
mp oonn lrot picoer milocs gGct
ter ein uuo blicb 10 bie Jest Se'
tern hat es lpiener oeidme I &c mar
oher uidlt folt enbei, 9e0cn Ntens
iepoh fam Elm %Ilorter Noro ptno,
Der ben Sd,nce Dor iid hin irieb
.mo Iieht ee jrbt ous, lpie penn
Der lUinier pirtIid, oo ipdre. Nnn
pa Der Ghnre ouI benz Yonen lie9t.
.bramd,en mir audi feline anSit mehr
Az hnben Dor &rnirieieuer. SoIt
iepen 4o9 batien mir YroirieIemer
hierberunlj ln leibf pooe I'M 40
pember pnh Seuer plel Gen per
loren nno 10 oibi es nod mebrere
onoere 3armer. Die arrben Stanen
ooourd) e%rlitten baben. nnirre
ViehSiid,ier hoben iid oieles SpGt'
inbr pieI hcfier ein0erid,tet lilr eincn
horlen Binicn, mie lcbtee Snhr;
ocum Der leBiGbri4e harie Winier
bat cincn Ginnd1en upn oieIen bnrt
hcimocilht moem linen oieI Nieb
ourdl Die GGIte percnoete. gle hn'
ben jcBt beinobc nlle IdlDne. mornc
StolIe uup 9enii9rnn 0en.
0ntob TieS
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
Sarut az p%crfauicn.

>d oHerire meme Enrm 6um Der
tnuIe. Nti oerIrlacn 1T Elm idlonec
@rettcrhous uno Sinl Ioruie gutter
8unucn nit eeniiaeno 9utcm @oi
lcr uno oeridlieocue onocre Sehnn
lidlteitcn %puroui. Ne0en ndbcrcr Illus
tuun, 1jrciS unit Heoinom8en men.
be mon Iid) an pen Glacubfmer
3ohHnn 5tadle .
5,c 81, Slpe. 1913. Rsnoe -
2So-Il Yoltnmi, Smrefo. . =.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
Dsist as Dsss fsssss cAen.
- lAus Der CpeNasr Ssitana.J

RanbIhnrei. b. n. Sspi. 1914.
Set Aum Srnk, D~ielHsiisbie Stern
uns 0eidmitet! '3hm ttfsen sebe ih
ent, ~ wiTen. bob tt nod seiano
uno bel 2ebsn bin; saeitibe hoHe
uno piinIte ID, ond, end,. Den 8.
HuauIt che mir aasasriidt Iino, Inn
Iebten aaaenblid hobe id bon eMd,
einer Sriei erbalten. ipaleih babe id,
ibn oufseriHen mno 9eleien, aber id,
hobe tpeni9 3eit aebnbt. oenn bas
SdieBen hat ~on9eion9en, 8 2a9e 1T
unier Reoinent i'm feuer ~2eitonoeE
mo idI nit. 9os uno Nndlt soncn
pir %0cidloTen, Die Gioelu uao Sros
noten iiuo oeflogcn Tie Die 8ienen;
nje Sronotcn Fiuo iiber, Dor uno buls
ter ms 9eploBt, Wieoer onoerc profit
ten pom 9ooen ouI uno ourdl ihr
NuiidlloQen uolfcu Ic ms ztoub
"
T.,
ra
,,g, o1,i q
M, ~, tt.A a., ,,.,r. l., 60
Ut
a., e-.rs-, .., $40, t,.a,., u,.,i
,-r,l.,, -, ,., i,u .,r.
r . -, III. IL. ..;,
,..
Min, f.,,u ST., rn6.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

3ueclonien: NnI mejncr
Sorm. IL DieiIen oitljd bon Gurc
ia cine oelbbrome Smte nit Son.
len, oicIclbe II unQcIdhr 10 3nhe
oil, mie9t unQcidbr 100 Ynno.
mno bar cine Scu6 Nnrhe nm Iint,n
porcercn SUB. Heioe Eierpe iino
Iebr moaer. Der Gi8ertbiimcr tonn
oicieIbc bel mir obhpIcn, rpem Fnt-
t~ertoitcn NIB oicie Nn5ci9e bc6ohlt
Iino. &arl Barretp,
2SoeS-1lian. GuSefa, @. =.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

-W o. sisa,nrps rho Ian iils
.asbsntsn aHs nadhsH plensaa tire
|sssAs NODE esSsas. sp&AinsiOn an.
sIirsssH worIbh Ne ibrt nsas a., Ant
,iss osimsih euisAlsaer wsrssn.
6er anb araa Ntbafes WortH
laWslahras sir,setnsr kon s"reta
aRe babsn iahlrssdss 3sea~bs I" Die
Yer eiabi. Die ans ben a,sriat biskr
ssadbsessn 3on'ass stEyF tFANsstr.
sab wnnIdasn lh~sn Utsl eln6 ln III
rsT ueaen .EslmAihs =s--.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28

3u0elnn ZEN; oW meiHer
,Sorm Ia Slpp. 1913, u. u. Gee 33,
moeidhc am ~. Otlober 1904.
elm 5hmcin, ut idIUor1 NM mrif
,mo luicel jest nn9cidhr 300 PTmo
Giocnihiimce fam eIbiAcs be- mir
obhoIcn. ipcun oIle i1%ntoiteR be6nglt
fjnn. gbiltpp 10eirel,
2loe3-l1ian GureTo, 2.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1904-12-28
gfotia.

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Norricn Sunction. 9. D., miro am
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