davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
UNIQUE MARITAL RECORD.
Neither Has Had a Days Sickness In
Fifty Years,

NeIehef raS t1ad a DAYS SIckncSS IN
Fifty Years.
West Union, Iowa. Sept 2S. - Mr..
and Mrs. William Kent of this town
celebrated last week the fiftieth anni-
versary of their wedding. Mr.. Kent
was born in Vermont in 1927. Mrs.
Kent is a native of Connecticut, and
was born in 1892. They have been res
iden's OF Fayette county since April
1858. Neither has been sick in bed
a day during their welded life. They
are the parents of six children. all of
whom are living. The children pre-
sentcd them with a nicely engraved
gold-headed cane and finger ring on
this occasion.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
WHlRLED ON FLY WHEEL.
Railroad Employc Meets Terrible
80 Death in Pumping Station.

Duluth. Minn., Sept. %. - Edward
d. Mcdonald of Proctor. who is in
charge Of the entire pumping equip
ment of the Missabe road, met with a
terrible death yesterday morning. He
was inspecting a pump at Iron juno
tion when he was caught by the fly
wheel. whirled around several times
and dashed to the floor. He was fatal
ly hurt. A special train was made up
to bring him to Duluth. but he died be.
fore reaching here Mcdonald leaves
a widow and two children.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
SEND 100000 BUSHELS.
Grain Men Ship East by
Way of Duluth.

Duluth. Sept. 80. - Three million
bushels OF wheat will pass through
Duluth from the State OF Washington
and go down the lakes on boats be-
fore the close of navigation. Three.
thousand cars will be required to
move the cereal. This will tie up that
amount of rolling stock which has
never before been employed. but lit
tie of Washington wheat ever having
come East.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
Crushed to Death.

Minneapolis, Sept. 27-John Kurilla,
laborer, was buried under a mass OF
dirt in a sewer excavation in Univer
sity avenue and sustained injuries
which resulted in death q few hours
later at the city hospital.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
lncendjarv insane.

Appleton. Wis.,. Sept. 29.-Sebastian
Knuijt. who confessed to having start
ed number of fires in the Fourth
ward, one of which destroyed stable
and fifteen horses. was declared ln,
sane and sent to the hospital.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
Neys OF @e R0rdb@esf
LAY SCHOOL CORNERSTONE.
German Catholic Benevolent Assocla.
tion Varies Proars~,

tion Varies Proars-,.
New Ulm, Minn., Sept. %. - The
work Of the German Catholic Benevo-
lent society convention in this city
yesterday consisted of the exercises
of the laying of the cornerstone Of the
new Catholic school building in the
morning, and in the afternoon there
was q meeting Of the Stats Yer.
bandes. This order corresponds to the
grand lodges Of the English societies
and is independent Of the association,
though 1t grows out of it. At the
close Of this meeting the delegates
were entertained at Cecillian hall at q
theatrical and concert.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
RlFLEp A SAFE.
Three Robberics by Professionals In
the Fosston Country.

the Fosston Country.
FCsston. Minn, Sept 2S-Safebreak.
ers have been operating in this vicin-
ity. three different robberics having
occurred in the las, few weeks. Last
week professionals. evidently, broke
into the pos;ofice and store building
of Nels Fredensberg of Gonvik and
carried off over 500 in money and
stamps The safe was penetrated with
a half-inch drill. and through the hole
thus made q punch was used to throw
the controlling bolt out OF position.
There is no clew.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
LIGHTNING KILLS CHILD.
Three other Percco1s Are Injured by
EnIt

Alden, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-During the
rainstorm yesterday afternoon light
ming struck barn Oh the F.. H. Os-
trander farm two miles south OF here.
One child Immediately was killed. two
others seriously burned, and the hired
man was ScUrchcd in his face. They
had gone into the barn for shelter
from the rain.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
JAMES }. HILL STICKS
To His Two Billion Estimate on the
Corn Crop.

New York. Sept. 29.-.James ]. Hill
still sticks to it that the total corn
crop will not exceed his estimate Of
2,O00,O0O bushels. Mr.. Hill says
81 am satisfied to stand on my esti-
mate. Ii any one thinks the crop will
be higher, Let him wait for the result
My estimate was based on returns of
experts. not that of Mr.. Jones alone"
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30

Maj. W. ]. Powell, the greatest
American authority on irrigation, told
the people Of North Dakota at their
constitutional convention twenty-five
years ago some plain facts about semi
arid sections which they were then
loath to believe, but which have since
proved only too true.
He told them that in the western
portion Of the state they would have
to depend upon irrigation, and that in
the eastern part they could grow good
crops with the natural rainfall, but
that in the middle portion an entire
dependence upon rainfall must ulti-
mately bring disaster; that they would
have series Of years when there
would be abundant crops. and then for
q number Of years there would be
scant rainfall, when crops would fail
and disaster and discouragement
would overtake thousands Of people.
Up and down the temperature of agri-
culture would rise and fall with the
seasons-the lean years and the fat.
"You WILL" he said, "hug to your
selves the delusion that the climate is
changing. This question is 1000 years
old. Nothing that man can do will
change the climate. There is almost
enough rainfall, but one year and an
other you need little more than you
get. 1t is flowing past you in your
rivers."
Lean Years Indeed Come.
These words seem truly prophetic as
the history of the Dakotas is reviewed
back twenty-five years. The lean years
came, and the fat years-the years
when there was plenty of rain and the
soil produced abundantly; and the
cycles Of lean years came, when the
farmers watched in vain for the fruc-
tifying rainfall, and their crops burn
ed to brown and crisp, and finally
they abandoned their homes by hun
dreds and by thousands.
For three years in succession DUR
ing that period land which before ami
since yielded twenty bushels of wheat
per acre produced but two poor BUSH
els. while thousands of acres were
oever even harvested.
And the wealth of an empire is go.
Ing by in the rivers, as Maj. Powell
declared, flowing uselessly to the
ocean. That is apparent enough to
an yone visiting the country. How to
get the water on to the land is the
question. For the very reason that
dry farming may succeed. but little in
terest has been taken in irrigation.
But the farmers of North Dakota are
awakening. They are realizing that 1t
is a false pride which proclaims that
irrigation is not needed. for with irri-
cation they will have safe and sure
crop and one vastly more productive.
The business men, too, are beginning
to see that small farms intensively cul-
tivated and made to produce the max
iHum ylelo cOntflpute much more to
the growth and upbuilding of the
state than do large ranches, half
Earned, or wild hay land
Plan to Dam the Missouri.
A certain Western senator, in a
cloak-room conversation on irrigation
last winter, stated it as his belief that
the Missouri could be damned at vari-
GUS points and all it's flood waters
saved for irrigation. This statesman
was from the far, far West, where all
things are easily possible. The Mis-
souri, is a vast yellow giant. 1t flows
through North Dakota, even in low
water time. titanic mill-race in
which strong swimmer may perhaps
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
WALKED ON TIE TRACKS.
Three Men Killed and a Fourth Fat.,.

Three Wen Killed and Fourth FdtaIs
ly Hurt by Passenger -rain.
Greensburg. Pa, Sept. IS. - Three
foreigners were instantly killed and
one fatally injured by Il fast passenger
train on TIE Pennsylvania railway.
The men were employed by the rail-
way and were walking along the
tracks on their way to work.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
cupid's Fair weather.

cupid's Fair weather.
Mrs. Rash-Did your daughter Marie
louise Katherine marry happily?
Mrs. Dash-Yes. indeed: she had
five showers.
Mrs. Rash-Showers?
Mrs. Dash-Our friends gave her a
k,tcfen shower and cut glass show
or. the church gave her. linen
shower. and her father and gave her
a silver shower and Q furniture
ower-Philadelptiia Inquire ''-
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
Willing to obllse.

Willing to obiise.
you're rather young man to be
left in charge Of drug store" said
the fussy customer. "Have you any
diplomat"
"Why-er. no. sir" replied the drug
clerk. "but have something just az
good."-Philadelphia Press.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30
The Kl,s and the Scream.

Ted-she said she'd scream if I
kissed her.
Z Ned-Thet shouldn't have prevented
yop. II you kiss q girl properly aAe
can't xacrsams-TowpEopicN i, u: u.
The Wahpeton times., 1904-09-30

Better few wants than many ~.
sessions. y y: NJ. Ms
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
IAN ANY OTFiER T1=Dl Anxz&71zrze IN SAN FRANCISCO
REAL EsrArn--cIrr-FoR SALE.
EAsToN. ELDRIDGE & CO.
63S MARKET STREET

EASToN. ELDRIDGE & co.
63S MARKET STREET
AUCTION
AUCTION,
AUCTION,
IueSday June tsA0V1t
AT our salesroom at u o'clock noon.
HAYES-ST INVESTMENT.
Nos 626 -62S Hayes St and 6os-6ll Ivy ave- ave,
through to rear street; improvements consist
of two very beautiful flats fronting on Hayes
ST. containing rooms and bath each. and Two
nrst class flats fronting on rear 81, IVY ave. >
rent sos so per month; mortgage Sls0o
CLARA ST. INVESTMENT. 90
Nos. 1I-10 Clara ST., west of Third; lot <o&SV
Ieet; Improvement fats Of 5-6-6 rooms anu
bath each; new modern plumbing; renting Tor
$oZ per month; mortgage Of $1,000 IN Serln@n
CLEMENTINA- ST. INVESTMENT.
NO. ~ Clementina St, west OF FIRST, 10y 49,. -
50 ieet; improvements consist Of z-story n irane
building Of 10 rooms and bath; also rear nous house
OF rooms and basement; rent $40 per per, month
Nos -S4-s6 Valparaiso ST.. east OF layer :
lot 23x60 feet; improvements consist OF mats;
containing 1876 rooms; also rear house Win win .
rooms and basement Of rooms ana ~ ~ceIaI !,
also unfinished rooms in basement OF IrOn1
nat; mortgage OF $1,000 can remain.
SACRAMENrO-ST. RESIDENCE- -.
o-No; Nc; 3lO9 Sacramento St. west Of Baker; iO5 3
25xl3l:6 feet; elegant 2-story residence OF
rooms and bath: renting for $50 per month.
12TH-AVE BUILDING CORNER
100 feet.
ALSO
Building lot on E. line Of 9th ave. IT'S feet
north OF o ST.; lot 25x100 feet
MISSION CORNER.
Sc. cor of Path and Capp sts.; lot o9x6o II :
improvements consist OF a 2-story building,
containing store and fiat above Of 5 rooms ];
only small portion Of the lot now built upon;
mortgage OF $3fO0 can remain rent S54 per
month.
FREDERICK ST. RESIDENCE.
NO. Z211 Broderick ST.. south Of Jackson; iot
q % AXllZ;6 feet: improvements consist OF q
2-story residence Of rooms and porcelain
path- open Plumb plumbing. etc; rent 500.
SUFFER- ST. BUILDING LOT.
South line OF Sutter St. 10 feet east OF
Steiner: lot q :6x137:6 feet
NORTH OF PARK BUILDING LOT.
Westerly line of Willard St. 100 feet south
of Turk; 25x1O0 feet severed etc.
MISSION-ST. INVESTMENT
No. = Mission ST., west Of 9th; lot 2ox12o
feet; improvements consist Of a Groom dwell
ing good foundation; house in first class order
rent $40 per month
TWENTIETH ST. BUILDING LOT.
North line Of Goth ST. 255 feet west Of
Church; lot 25x114 feet
ALSO
Southerly line of goth St, 40 feet west OF
Church; lot 25x114.
EASToN ELDRIDGE & CO..
63S Market ST.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENT
OFFICE. 1915 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL ESTATE.
MANUFACTURING AND EVERYBODY.
SEE THIS FINE BUILDING SACRIFICED.

have for sale large building at Elmhurst
Cal. a suburb OF Oakland, built for hotel,
but too large for the place. and have a late
order to sell II for the best price I can get.
The building is 5Ox1eO feet and contains 4C
large rooms; a gas plant in good order in a
building in the rear, and gas and water TX
lures all over the house. The lot is on the
principal street with street railroad IN front
and Is 115x136:7 feet on Jones ave. a cement
sidewalk is feet wide on two sides 1t is
well adapted for any kind OF manufacturing,
with electric power plant near by: or a hun
dred other purposes to be suggested. The
owner Is a very old man and is closing up his
affairs and says SELL for WHAT IT WILL
BRING See the building and make an offer.
IRA c JENKS
1909 Broadway. Oakland, Cal
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
EAsToN. ELDR1DGE & CO.

| EASTON. ELDRIDGE & CO.,
638 MARKET STREET.
! $39, ,O00-A strictly downtown business in
vestment in immediate vicinity Of Montgomery
/ and California sts: improvements consist of a
substantial 4-story and basement brick build
| ing; stores and rooming house; could be
changed into modern office building with very
| little cost to be made to pay handsomely; this
property is being sold to close an estate and
must be taken advantage Of Immediately.
$82, 0O0-Geary ST.. near Larkin; lot 6oxl2O
feet through to rear street; improved with a
10room building; this Is a magnificent site
for an apartment house.
S24OOO-S handsome new fats. containing 3
rooms and bath each; lot running through to
rear street; pays a magnificent revenue OF
$217 10 per month; positively new and modern
in every respect; only $12, ,000 needed TO pur-
chase this property; owner will take mortgage
on balance.
| S22. .OOO-Important business corner on Devils
adero St; 81 :6- foot frontage; improvements 2
stores with 3 rooms and bath in each; also
fats. SO rooms; s-foot basement; rent s1So
ss25O-Howard St. near 18th; fats, 81
rooms and bath: large basement; rent $50 per
month
s775o-5OxsO feet on the east line of Ritch
St. backing up to Sd St; cottages and stable.
es4R6 lSr bssstfn s RsT stl situated on
St. Clio rooms and baths rent S65 per month {;
concrete sidewalks and bituminized street;
$75OO~2 beautiful flats in the Park Pan
handle district; SO rooms and bath; perma-
nently rented for $62 80 per month.
$7250-Washington st., near Devisadero; two
fats "a rooms: porcelain bath; high basement
new plumbing; frst-class condition; only
built: completely furnished with plano. etc.
which be purchased very cheap; owner
leaving TOR Europe; mortgage $4,000.
S700O-Devisadero ST., near California: key
! lot 27:6-foot frontage with modern cottage Of
6 rooms and bath: unfinished basement.
s7OOO-2 modern fats on Leavenworth st. /;
permanently rented for $50 so per month; this
is sacrifice and should be taken advantage of.
s4TOO-A corner on Point Lobos ave. 4o-foot
frontage: present Improvement a Groom house
and high basement; strictly modern; also a
lot facing Point Looos ave-. 4oxSo feet; $l2OO
mortgage; rent S25.
$4500-2 beautiful new fats. SO rooms and
bath each: high basement; granite bulkhead !;
desirable portion Of the Mission.
$4250-South of Market investment elegant
flats So rooms and bath; rent $45 per month; /;
Tehama St 5th.
$780, beautiful little cottages OF large
rooms each; large basement; stationary tubs /;
patent flush toilets; rent $32 per month: warm
belt Of Mission
EASToN. ELDRIDGE & CO..
~
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
EaLPLoYaaENT AGENcY.

At CONTRACTORs' AGENCY.
- THIRD ST. TELEPHONE MAIN 5521
Young man for office country, SO5.
one who understand telegraphy.
Blacksmith and hOrseshOer. IS 50, near city
Man and wife. private country home. hos,
here.
Man ~ run burly drill quarry. north.
Laundryman, country hotel, $40 and found.
Tunnelmen Cal. 81 30 70 81 20. free fare.
Plumber. 50 so fare SOC.
Day blacksmith. railroad. 50 50; free fare.
Night blacksmith. railroad, 81. free fare
WoodEmen. north $40 and found
Tlaborers 81 20 81 %. all over State
Ranch hands 81 % and found
Sticker hand 81 nearecity.
Teamsters, all over state 50 70 50 2s
HCRD & SMITH
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

BERKELEY INVESTMENT.
Double your money Nonresident has over
400 feet divided into 4O-fOot lots. including
corners, between Santa Fe r. r., Key Route
and S. p. r. R. depOts; near school. etc :
81 80 per foot a whole for immediate sale.
HARRY L. HOLCOMB, 314 San Pablo ave.
s2T5O-SIX-ROOM house; lot 4OU135; street
work and sidewalks complete; east OF Shat
tuck ave. near university and station; $500
cash. balance S25 month. including interest
at per cent. MORAN & SWAIN, 2131
Shattuck ave- Berkeley.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
SPECK & CO..
2o9 Montgomery ST.,
200 Montgomery St,
200 MONTGOMERY St,
DEAT EETATE GENTS

2o9 MONTGOMERY St,
2O9 Montgomery St,
Selling. --- Leasing.
Rents collected. Insurance.
$45OOO-vieinity Bush and Keany; stores
and three floors above; brick building; lot
fronts 35 feet. rents $265.
s35Ooo-Howard St. near Third 50x16O feet;
5000 square feet; key lot and frontages; this
lot on Third st. would be worth 100000.
s25. .Oco-corner; new building; rents s224; lot
36:6x1c0 feet.
s21. .Ooo-Larkin-st. business corner; lot IS
feet frontage; rents $500 annually.
$50 Oco-Polk-st. business property; stores
and lodging house; lot 30x95 feet; rents S145;
$4,000 bank mortgage can remain
s1s.5OO-Post ST.; lot e2 :6x124 feet; front
ages; very good improvements; rents $40.
s1sOoO-Bargain; Ellis St. near Lar<in; 8
houses: lot 2I :6x12o feet 2 frontages; $1,000
bank mortgage can remain
s11.ooo-corner Seventh ST.: So feet frontage;
fine building site.
ss5oo-2 stores and FATS corner north Of
Market St; 1875 feet frontage; yearly rents
$9o6; paying liz per cent.
$5ooo-Mission business corner; stores;
rents $3.50 yearly; lot 43xsO feet
RESIDENCES.
S5 3SSstSTn19 e, fsst Tssgsnes csa Block
ssooo-Elesant home; rooms and bath;
mortgage $4,000 can remain: lot S0x117:o feet;
frontages.
s15oO-4-room cottage; lot 27:ex1oo feet;
CHOICE LOTS.
S15ooo-Nw. corner; 56 :6x137.6 feet; unsur-
passed marine view; must be sold this week.
ssooo-Broadway. north side and best resi-
dence block; unobstructed view; lot 2Tx137 g
feet.
sPECK & CO.,
200 MONTGOMERY St. opposite Mills building.
THOMAS MAGEE & SONS,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
5 MONTGOMERY ST.
S165O0
NEW PARK RESIDENCE
50x137 :6
Fine 2-story. English basement residence on
north side of street. having artistic den In
white pine open fireplace in burnt pine. large
stairway and reception hall in white pine. nat
ural finish: large reception-room looking into
the park. with elegant mahogany grate din
ing-room in Flemish oak finish: conservatory,
buffers pantry, kitchen and servants room.
Permission to inspect obtained az our 0fhss.
Second floor has 4 bedrooms. bath, toilet.
large clothes CEDAR and linen closets
Basement has laundry and Chinsman's room.
Electricity throughout; fine yard and lawn;
street work done
81 Is PER week; no INTEREST," lots IN the Ex-
ceIsior Homestead Tract; all level; no grad
inc 20 do: ready to build your nttls home
on: close to electric cars and school
W. ]. WHITE
20 Montgomery ST.. 5.
FREE homestead presented by Uncle Sam un-
der new Government canal In Nevada See
]. E. GORDON. 62S Crossley bldg. 2:3O to
D. m daily.
'SNAP-Cozy sunny cottage, rooms bath ana
laundry; latest improvements. north side
OFarrell ST.; $4,000 only. Inquire 1903 De-
visadero, between 10 and II a. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
RErDEN.s RARGArNs

se5o-An elegant elevated site for home:
see that choice lot 40x115, in beautiful College
Heights Thirty fourth and Webster SITS
S44OO-Pretty S-room home in Linda VISTA
ali new and lot 37x11S.
S325O-Nfce 7-room cottage and lot 41x125,
on Filbert ST.. Twelfth
s31OO-11 per cent income investment and
good speculation; fine fats with so foot lot !:
splendfdly located; near San Pablo ave; In
rapidly advancing district; rent S2T and can Be
Increased: might consider good lot in part pay
ment.
s25o0 each-Only more left OF those Jones
estate cottages Jones St. bet Telegraph
ave and Grove St; right In heart Of city;
gains ever offered. BELDEN. real estate, lila
broadway Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

FREE homestead presented by Uncle Sam un-
der new Government canal in Nevada See
j. E. GORDON. 62s Crossley bldg. 2:30 to
D. m. daily
'SNAP-Cozy sunny cottage, rooms bath ana
laundry; latest improvements: north side
O'Farrell ST.; $4,000 only. Inquire 1903 De-
visadero. between 10 and u a. m
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

s5OO-S1O monthly; cottage OF rooms; good
barn and stable: chicken houses and hns
chicken-run: assorted family orchard IN full
bearing; fine well OF water: fun y acre rich
sandy loam son; near fine school and electric
car line church and town hall lovely sec
tion away from fogs and winds adjoining
East Oakland: price $3.50; this is a hns
pick-up. Call or send for circular, ass Sew
enth. ODD Broadway Station. Oakland: car
rfage free II. q JONES. owner.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02

81 25 PER week; no interest: lots IN the Ex-
ceIsior Homestead Tract; all level no grad
inc 20 do: ready to build your little home
on; close to electric cars and school,
W. ]. WHITE,
26 Montgomery ST., room 5.
The San Francisco call., 1904-06-02
BERKELEY ADVERTSM'NTl
BERKELEY REAL ESTATE

BERKELEY REAL ESTATE
BERKELEY BUSINESS PROPERTY
investment Is equal to anything on the
coast There is money to be made by buy
ing that class OF property-fve local trains
every hour from Berkeley station TO san
Francisco.
Berkeley Is a village no more-it Is the
center OF California for many things.
BERKELEY IS CALIFORNIA.
SOME GOOD BUYS.
A thoroughly well-built two-story brick build
ing. NV corner. stores below and nats
above, paying well.
fine corner on Shattuck ave. very promi-
nently located; vacant: there's money In IT,
A stone and brick warehouse. fitted with COM
partments. elevator etc. in q business centers
leased for five years
business block on Telegraph ave, stores
and flats above with vacant corner adjoin-
ing for fats; choice proposition.
JOS j. MASON.
Cor. Center and Shattuck, Berkeley.
GOOD investments near new santa Fe.
ALL ON EASY PAYMENTS
End Of block 271 it. frontage track;
blocks from Berkeley station ......... $500
Lot 25x1O0; 1 block from railroad. ....... 5000
Lot 4Ox135; mac; within "A block. .-.... $3.50
Half block adjoining r. r. property. $500
Buy where values are Increasing.
Several hundred other lots and number OF
cheap houses
CHAS. A. BAILEY 1895 University ave.
Near San Pablo ave-. West Berkeley.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1904-05-20
Ine.nions swindIe In Curios.

The craze for antiques and curios II
responsible for some ingenious swin.
dies. bat II is doubtful IL many could
surpass that which victlmiZed an
American woman travelling abroad who
while in Holland purchased some al
legged Dutch pottery which proved on
close examination 10 be common gran
tie ware made in America in ode
shapes and decorated in Dutch fashion
TO bc sold in Holland as antique cook
ing utensils.
American enterprise is frequently on
countered In various ways in Europe
as. for instance. the experience of an
American gentleman i'm London who
bought a pair of ruhl~s overshoes in
London shoe shop whi~h were unusual
~ satisfactory ON examining them
preparatory TO buying another pair h'
made the discovery that they were
manufactured i'm Providence. X. l. 10y
an American firm. although they were
sold as English rubbers or gums
The fact is Well known that there f.
a considerable industry in the manu-
facture ~ so called Egyptian scarabs
In America which are sent 10 Egypt d
be sold to unsuSpecting tourists as gen
ulne antique Boston Transcript