davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

he met our Savior, who rebuked him.
The little church of Domino QUO Va
dls-the words used by st. Peter In
addressing the Savior on that memor.
able occasion-ls supposed to stand on
the spot where the meeting took place
In the center OF the church IL mar
ble slab showing fac-simile Of the
footprints OF Jesus. the original OF
which, a block OF black basaltic lava,
said to be the one on which He stood
when talking with st. Peter. IL highly
treasured in the Basllca OF st. Sebas.
tian.
What a trystIng place for lovers this
favorite Roman road must have been
In the days Of its greatest glory! What
sweet nothings or burning words OF
passion were here murmurcd into will
ing ears! What clandestine meetings
may have taken place In the shadow
Of these magnificent housings of the
dead by those whose love was op-
posed! The marble-walle mausoleums
along Its way must have echoed the
shouts OF those having friendly trial
of speed between the gayly trapped
steeds drawing their chariots: words
of flattery, too, from those campbell
lows Of the great In society, In poll.
tics, or in war. Jealousies. heart.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20
AZ Last.

The mother OF the small boy had
been trying To instill within him an
idea OF conscience She described 1t
as little voice which whispered In
side one when be was doing wrong,
Il never heard it, said the small
boy, cynlcally. and In the tone OF one
who shrugs his shoulders
A little later the small boy did some
thing he had been told not to do, and
was sent To sit on a chair, and order
ed not to get or until the powers that
be gave him leave.
Ten minutes later he came into the
room where his mother was sitting,
jubllant.
"rve heard It, mother" he exclalm-
ed.
Heard whatT" asked his perplexed
parent.
Heard the little voice. 1t said,
Sam Smith, you get Off that chair.
Don't you care what your mother
saysv"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20
Breaking a Rule.

One day recently at Washington q
number Of naval officers were discuss,
ing the traditional rivalry and i'll feel.
ing that is often remarked between
the "jackies" and marines. AS every
one knows, on shipboard the marines
are soldier-policemen, and, as such,
make the 'Jackies stand round" to
the great disgust of the sailors.
81 remember of once hearing of one
old tar" said Captain Brownson, "who
was forever having difficulty with the
marines. Finally, cOntrivlng to get
on fairly good terms with one of the
hated policemen Of the deck, he said:
81 wish you'd tell me how to keep
out of trouble with you fellers."
That's the easiest question in the
world to answer" said the marine
with a grin. "Just you jackies remem.
Der this, that whenever you get to feel.
ing nice and easy and fine, stop 1t, fol
it's a dead sure thing you're busting
a ruleI"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

The average destruction by forest
fires In this country Is estimated at
$25.0OO,000 or more annually, II Is
impossible to prevent all this waste
In some respects the worst that Are
can cause. because II takes years TO
replace it--just as Il Is impossible TO
establish conditions whereby all other
forms OF property shah DO protected
against this agent OF destruction, but
1t undoubtedly is possible to enforce a
policy or policies to very appreciably
reduce the danger and the loss II once
the public Is brought to realize the
gravity OF the situation, In Germany
and France these experiences are
guarded against In large measure, be
cause the governments have strict for.
estry laws, and the forests are well
policed and vigilantly cared for. Here
the general government can do little
except on It's own preserves and the
work OF protection must be left TO the
States, which as yet do not seem 10
have risen to a sense OF their respon-
Sibilities.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

While we are inclined to criticise
English railroads with much freedom,
they have record In one respect which
our own railroad managers must look
upon with respect. The gross earnings
of the English roads never showed an
unfavorable ductuatiOn, as compared
with a previous year, of over ~ per
cent. With all the talk Of poor rail-
way management, of decadent indus
tries and Of the economic evils Of war,
1t is confusing to find that the CONNER
cial development Of Great Britain,
measured by her gross railroad traffic,
presents an almost unbroken record of
advance. Net earnings, however, have
been badly cut into by the rise in wages
and by the higher cost Of fuel.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

bumings, hatrcds. trivial worries and
sorrows OF gloomlest depths s-all have
swayed their victims here as In every
other walk OF lie
Along this way tramped the Roman
legions setting forth 60 battle, aud by
It they returned, with trumpet peals
of victory drowning the groans OF
their prisoners, Throngs Of merry
people have passed back and forth In
Joyous pastlmo along this favorlto re-
sort OF pleasant afternoon In That
time No long ago, and their morrlment
has been suddenly hushed as they
drew aside to let pass some grief
stricken group slowly bearing loved
one to the last resting place oe tho
dead.
II IN because of our unchnngiug
emotional nature that such thoughts
as those oil the minds OF most per
sons who travel over the old road, put
ting them strangely In touch with tho
life OF tho past,
Hut the rule does not always hold
good Even tho Applan way some
times falls 10 attract, as the recent exs
perlence OF Roman guide with
party from Chicago will show.
The Chicago squad consisting OF
the parents ana two grown.up chill
iren--waa under the leadership OF a
26l. pound mamma, who fancied she
knew a lot about her rights and privi-
leges as lady Of leisure and lucre.
Papa. who had piled up the Doodle In
ways known only TO the pork inter.
ests, was merely n convenience, Mann
ma did all the bargaining, Papa set.
tied the bills without murmur, and
never had a good time unless he could
induce the others 20 go on while he
remained at hotel for few days
on the plea OF being extremely bill
lous, my dear. stomach way OF
must be doctored up at once" Poor
man!
When mamma engaged Pletro 10
show them the sights Of Rome he sug-
gested trip over the Via Appla.
launching forth In velnble deScrip-
'fNu VI WV AA"hS AAtN Ah'NH W "Hf'AH
tombs to be seea along It's course.
But are there no persons living
along thls--thls wee,ah Ah'pce.ahf'
querled Inamma. visions Of fine boule-
ward and crowds of admlring people
gazing at herself and jewels rlllng her
mind as she complacently viewed what
she could see Of the lavish display of
resplendent gems bcdecking her am
pie figure
mo. no." hastily exclaimed pietro.
with n deprccatory wave or tue hands
and shrug OF the shoulders that
would have expressed volumes 10 any
one else. mo, these people been dead
one.two t'ousand years. madam; hut
the tombs-rulns magnlhque-nh- h.h."
his eyes were rolling In an ecstacy OF
delight
"Ifumphl Dead ones are unapprc-
clative." cut In the practical mamma,
with another glance NJ her jewels,
Never mind this-~this old graveyard
take us around In the city"
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

able for the substantial manner Of fts
construction ana the paved surface,
which WIS made of large aud wVll-
lifting blocks OF black basaltlc lava,
Quite naturally, since Il was the
most picturesque OF all the approach
es 70 Rome, Il soon became a tayorlte
place for those OF leisure 20 walk or
drive. This resulted In such n great
liking FOR Il that many OF the wealthy
Romans, at death. made provision for
their remains TO be placed near this
favored spot, and In time numerous
magnificent sepulchres were reared
along the road near the city, tho most
noted OF which are those OF Calatinus,
the Scipios, and Caecilia Metella.
After the fall OF the Roman empire
the Applan way was allowed to care
for itself for centuries. and Il became
unit for use IN many places, Until
about tifty years ago, the greater part
OF the road beyond the tomb OF Cae.
ella Metella. or between the "a and
lith mileHtones, was hardly dlstln.
gulshable from the surrounding coun.
try, excepting by the ruins OF the sep,
ulchres; but excavations In 1880 'hS,
extending over tho Appian way from
It's beginning az fur as the ancient site
OF Bovillae. reopened 60 travel It's most
interesting part This work was car.
ried out under the auspices Of the pa.
pal government The part OF the an.
Client road that was restored IN called
the Via Appla Nova. or in plain En-.
gllsh. the new Appian road. Oddly
enough. too, the modern railway from
Rome 20 Naples crosses this old road
near the place where the workmen
ceased their operations.
The meeting OF st. Peter and the
Master on the Applan way, not far
from the city, Is the most important
incident OF the many which legend
says took place along this road. The
story IL that ST. Peter. becoming dis.
couraged by the martyrdom of hun.
dreds OF Christians In Rome. started
out to leave the country. He had
gone but little way In his flight when
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

A New York club woman said few
days ago: "The worst fate that could
befall woman, it seems to me, would
be to marry a man of inferior intel
lect." Does the club woman desire to
shut up all of the female colleges?
Where, for instance, would one be able
to find a man Of other than inferior
Intellect as compared with that Of a
graduate of Vassar, Wellesley, Bryn
Mawr or Lucy Cobb? The dear girl
graduates will have to go right along
marrying men of inferior intellect or do
without husbands.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

ing in Manchuria has repeatedly
brought the Russian and Japanese
forces into close quarters, where bayo'
nets have been used on both sides with
tremendous eject. Consequently the
army general stan at Washington has
determined that the United States bay
onet for the new rifle adopted In 1908
shall be four inches longer than the
Krag bayonet and preparations are al
ready under way at the national armo-
rtes TO make the change
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

American uberality to education Of
all grades Is the admiration and the
envy of educational and social observ-
e-s OF all other nations, Yet the COM
plaint is often made by discontented
Americans that higher education after
all remains here, as elsewhere, privi-
lege OF wealth and something at which
the wage-workers son has little or no
chance. A recent bulletin OF the Mas
sachusetts Labor Bureau throws inter
esting light upon this complaint. 1t
shows that in Harvard. often called "a
rich mans college," nearly 10 per cent
OF the young men and nearly IL per
cent of the young women are the chill
dren OF people classed by stausticians
as wage-workers. In Boston Univers-
ity, the largest Methodist institution OF
New England, over 80 per cent OF the
students are the sons and daughters OF
wage-workers, The record OF Clark
University Is even more remarkable
This is devoted entirely to post-gradu-
ate and research work--that Is, to the
kind OF study which must wait longest
for monetary returns. Yet nearly 27
per cent OF its students are from wage
working families. OF course, 1t may
be said that the number OF students
from wage-earning families is by no
means proportionate to the number Of
such families for higher education pro-
portionate to their number. Before the
qualification can be sought or had the
desire must exist. or course, all nor
NAL parents wish for their children
easier or more fortunate lives than
their own. But the ideals of parents
differ according TO what their own lives
have been. The father who has gone
from the common school to work with
out repining, and who has won what
he deems success. is apt to think that
higher education is a useless II not a
pernicious luxury. There are always
exceptions, but that is the rule. Charles
VI. Schwab's objection to higher edu.
| cation for a business career. based on
his own success without It, illustrates
the point. Only those parents who
have had themselves some touch OF
higher education-who have obtained
some inkling OF the joys of knowledge
| for its own sake-are apt to inspire
| their children with real desire for it
| That Is the rule whose workings cut
down enormously the proportion OF
wage working families which feel any
| deprivation If their children do not gel
it. If in Massachusetts, where socia
distinctions originally produced by
wealth, whatever their present basis
are more real and binding than in any
other American state, so many children
of wage-workers are getting higher ed
ucation, what must be the conditions
elsewhere-in States where society hal
not become anywhere near so firmly
stratlfied? The answer to the charge
that the poor boy has no chance o
higher education is the simple fact tha
wherever he and his really desire 1t b,
is getting it
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

One result of the Russo-Japanese
war is to restore the bayonet to It's old
prominence as weapon in all armies.
When the Krag model of rife was
adopted for the United States army
about fifteen years ago the bayOnet
was shortened and so changed In shape
that 1t might be used as an intrench-
ing tool II desired. But the night fight
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

That New York physician who is
trying to start crusade against
long dresses may as we'll give it UP.
He viii have no better success than
the late Mrs. Bloomer had.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

A fashion authority says that
women should buy hats to match
their hair. But it is not every wom-
an who can afford more than four or
FIVE hats in year.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

King Edward is reported to be los
ing his teeth. Still. they might be
going even IL he were a poor, over
worked, underpaid laborer, so where's
the moral?
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

AS to the use of corncobs In the
manufacture of maple sugar, 1t should
be explained that the cobs are mere
ly used to furnish the unmistakable
and genuine maple flavor.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

If the experts want to learn the
real speed limit Of an automobile they
should time II after 1t has run over
and injured a man.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

The woman who is to have $400 a
month alimony, even If she marries
again, will probably not have to ad-
vertise in any Of the matrimonial
journals for the purpose Of finding a
new affinity.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

A Delaware man has been crippled
for life by kneeling often and for
long periods at prayer. Let not the
skeptics forget that many. other peO-
pie have been crippled for life while
engaging in impiOus practices.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

A woman has been granted a di-
vorce and $400 month alimony, with
permission to remarry without losing
the alimony. 1t will be her own fault
If she long remains a widow.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

Dr. Morrill, says 'the DEVILS dollar
is worth more than the stingy saints
nickel" No, DIR. GLADDEN., and MFR,
Rockefeller, of course, he didn't mean
anything personal.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

E. Benjamin Andrews is afraid the
yellow peril will overtake us if the
Japanese win. 1t must be remem-
bered. however, that f. Benjamin has
always had a sharp eye for buga-
boOs.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

The Appellate Court has decided
that hat trimming is no art, Family
men have always considered It high
ark
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

A Kansas man who has returned
from Panama says it will take 200
years to finish the canal He did we'll
not to walt.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20
STRANGE EelIow.

"Markley's queer fellow. He
bought couple of tickets from me
for an amateur theatrical perform
ance."
"And he actually used them?"
mot only that, hut he says he en-
joyed himself" f"-New York Times.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

A hard boiled egg tastes so good at
picnic that every one decides that
the hard boiled egg is never rated at
Its proper merit at home.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

Contentment may be better than
riches. but a little Of both Is more
satisfactory,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

One Of England's women novelists
Is abusing the hoopskirt. Probably a
fat woman.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

dead cities OF the past there are other
and fairer ones thIckly dotting the sur
face of the earth, but they are all the
result of those never-dying emotions
constantly squirting man to activity.
This constancy of the human emo
tions Is key that unlocks the treas
ure house Of all romances or the
past. Because OF 1t the lover Of to-day
can fully appreciate the hopes and
fears that troubled the hearts OF 9th
er lovers In the far distant past. lie
knows that despite Il difference In
dress and language and environment
they were moved by feelings similar
to those that send him a-woolng, ana
he understands The soldier, too,
when he goes to war to-day Is actu-
ated by the same motives that d0ml-
mated the minds of those who fought
so fiercely of old. Patriotism, hero
ism, hatred Of an enemy to the father
land-all these sentiments are un-
changed. 1t Is only the outward ana
material expression of things that
proves unstable as time advances.
1t is because Of this ability to fully
comprehend the motives prompting hui
man activities In the long ago that
people Of the present age are so
strongly impressed when contemplat-
ing the ruins Of those ancient places.
There Is the Applan way, for in
stance. Who can travel along this an
cient Roman thoroughfare without n
sense of strong heart interest? One
really cares little about who built IT,
so long as the story of what has taken
place on its surface remains untold,
and yet any reference to the subject
would be incomplete without a brief
mention, at least, Of the facts regard
ing the road itself
The Ancient Thoroughfnre.
This celebrated road, which with its
branches connected Rome with all
parts Of southern Italy, was begun at
the Capena gate in the old Roman
wall by Appius Claudius Caecus, In
312, b. c., and was completed as far
as Capua, a distance of 125 miles, in
307, B. C. 1t was subsequently con
tinued to Brundusium, in the south,
eastern part of Italy, and was the
main channel Of communication be-
tween the Eternal City and the prlnci'
pal port whence sailed the vessels for
lGreece and the east. It 10 remark
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20
Topics Of
the Times

The President is doing all he can to
make bully" classic.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

Excessive modesty has kept many a
deserving mans nose to the grind
ekOna
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1905-07-20

1t is better to be everything to some
body than something to everybody
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
&erieigernna.

Neriet9crnng.
I'm o. Souor nbe h meme Sr 6 WnRn uMh mo 2 teller Ubh BON Gill q n M
g FnbeoS Ggebnmp rfeen hHn
Sgbehafroe, go Smd 9Rb 40 Gwn mo 6eFrs 90 2Hr elm uo sni Sor ut I Nnbu
Bull, md She alt; 2 Sang YHIe2 SppphT Huge2 9h pHne / Seoor / nrS epr
Boy; Sine "a CUB G9@S Gen 3 SUB NoiuIhmher Gme6 SUB Disc e; / ner 9nMe Dpn
brHrdnneG mo r6uou9r Np Noan;. Sins Sumo; Sins eorpoeen; Sin Dwhr Sale 2epnnor
uo IA qnbdoh Wucbbmp in ouu 2uhmpe;" Sin M@ormd lUmr uo Elm 6emeS en-: 200
aaufbeDim qun u aee umre inter $mno in ear ondbr om 9 Mrmoe; h oeu
quite stbebCh uni 8 Ypeu Rhmb bel omUobuug
Se0rg SaDin.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
DUAL zines greOtaerS.

Die Seihtdlte bon Der auoI oes
8eO 8. D. 9'oore, qoItor Der sap,
tiIten'atrte az SorperSptae, n. y.
miro eud intereIiireu. Gr iaet : .Sd
lit 9tarter tue9m eiuem anboItenoeu
Sulten, beritommeno bon Der Grippe
Seim S6IaIeu muBte id1 sIuffiben i'm
Bette. Sh probirte oieIe DlitteI obuc
Stnoeruns gu erbaIteu. bis tb Or.
Sings Herp Discovery fir Sd,piuo
Iubt, 6uiten mro Grtdttuns einnobm,
tpeIdes mcin 6mitsn o6Gis furirte uno
midi rettete pon SdpinoIutt." Giue
lu"noerbore Sur fir SnIs-unb 2un
9eutrontbeiten. 8ei Der Garefa Druo
SO. peeis so Gents uub 800 So,
rantirt, probefloIdoe frei.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
Gntiebli6er Gatnpt.

r71siir Iieben Sabre. ihreibt s.. 10.
9oHmou bon 6arper, Waih., bate
ih elm entIeBlider 2ampf nit d>roui'
Idlen Wlaeens uno 2eber Srn9cI, ober
sGiest 9ewann iG uIo turi'tc meinc
Rrantbett ourdl ben @chrnudl pom
electric 8itters. Cd, rn'hc lie nn6D
serne Seocm on nnn arnentc IN 3u'
funit uie pbne lie I'M N1nic IA buben
Az Iein. Sie iino Iid,ertid, cine num-
oerbare WteoiSiu um cnreu ioId'en
Ihiperen Soll mic meincr Sm tmrirem.
9ertouit mnter 9orontie fir eud) oois
Ielte ~ :nun, bel DER 6ureto Drug
60, an 80 SentS per SIaIdre. Yro-
Dirt tie belite.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
5000 perI6emft.

llngsbsures aufIeben bat bier pic
aud in Deuti6ldnb Die Retldme fit
bos Mpberne Spurnal tpahgerufen.
Dab cine inboltlih 10 pornebme uno
10 elseant dusgeitottete 3eitI6rift gu
einem 10 nieorisen 4bonnementspreis
eeltefert ptrb, mar an unb fir Iih
I6pn eritaunlih, aber fat nod mebr
iberruT9te es, bdb pbenbrein nod
bobe 9pmmifiionen unb un3dblise
PrGmien eeboten puroen.
lin aber Dem @dnSen bic Grone
auf5uIeben, bat bas Mpberne Sournal
iebt 291 @elopreiIe i'm GeIamtbetrdge
BON $1,000 fir b~iejenisen auseeipors
fen, nslhe bic meiIten abonnenten fur
bic 3eitf9rift s~epinnen. Die preiie
betrasen bon So Bis gu 500. Der
P~reisbstDerb beginnt am /. Sonudr,
unb tper in ben Sreiitunben sinen nets
ten Preis einbeimien mD9ts, fhrsibe
Togleih an .MpberntS Spurnol, Wfils
pdutes, Dis.": Bite UNI 3uIenoung
BON probe Seften, 3irtuIarsn etc, ba
th mid an benz $2000spre bstperb
Setetligen mO6te."
Die bobe 4pmmiifion unb bic PrGs
mten btlben ullein fton cine reihe8ers
giitung fir bic geringe Miibe, 70 baB
Die OieIen @elbpreiIs tatfG6li6 srubss
gu perf9entt peroen. Dab bic Sffers
ten pirtIi6 ernft gemsint iino unb ooB
ods Moberne Sonrnal aud findn3iea
TpIibs III, bariiber fam Iih iebsr bel
Ger Germonia Ruiionul 8ant, Wtls
pdutee, 8is., ertunbtgen. au9
6rauen babsn bur9 abonnentenfdmz
neln fir bas Moberne SournaI mtts
lnter iiber S. per Saa perbisut.
Der ui9t 3sit unb 2uit bat, Ielbit
2(bonnenten gu Iammeln, I6reibe ipe'
nieitsns ioglet9 I'm Elm 8robes Seft -
lin. 8%oIttorte tut's. 800 i'm SauIe
auf guten Son ssbultsn, no gebiegens
9eftiire unb pirfli6 tiin'tleriIde Saus
tratipnen gepiirbigt fperben, tpiro bus
Ulobsrne SS%ournal, bic ein3ige beutT9s
uncertainties 3eitf6rift btsfsr Dirt, Su
otreu Mitarbettsrn bic bebeutenb1ten
56rtFtTtsler unb Siinitler Qmerttas
gebSten, geipiB ni6t feblen biirFen.
5roB Der bpaeIeguuten 4~usftdttuna
betrG9t Der Announcements s8reis MIR
50 Gents bas Sdbr. Ollie Briefe Tinb
gu aoreITieren: Wpbernes 8 our r.
nall MtInautee, mis-. -
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20

Sr Dem 3peiIt6di9cu nit Yleh be'
id'Iooenem Copto Siaot'itleu Sc
bGuoc an Ytoiu Strabe in Gureta
t6nnt Sbr iebr biIIise 5tobIofeu. Sei,'
mro Rod,6ien betommen, Sotuie Der.
id,icoene. Eled, uuo Giieupanren.
Sorrdthioc Niiii-e uno 3uderIporen
iiir S%hriitbdume an 6ouo. Serner
oae Sorten Wattin's Dteoisineu uno
bus heriihmte Wotttn's Diebiuiter.
9eridieoeue Shlitten uno Sd1litten.
lGufer.
2cmmt uno ipred,t bel mir Dor.
3opto Saat.
Die Eureka post. (Eureka, McPherson Co., SuÌˆd=Dakota) 18??-19??, 1905-12-20
Gin fmrdtbares shidiaI.

oeS6-13-20