davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS


Yale Realty company to P. E. Thompson,
third addition ...................... $1,000
10. Mhnehaha addition park .. $50
A. H. rotman and wife to NJ Waldroff,
lot 15, block l. Swans second addi-
GiiIert B. Townsend and wife to 4.
Smith. ct al, lots p and "a block s, 80
James r. Thorpe and wife to Joseph b.
vert ct al. part lots 2 and 1. block
g. General neral couehs addition ,,;,;;:c 1920
Rhymers. part lot 5. block 5. South
J. sac Th aoc3't and wife to 4 Mikaiek lot 80
= block !, B. S, Wrigh f addieon. i0 175
J. s. Norman and wife to Joseph H.
Lambrix. lot 4, block 3, cornells third ,oo
Walter O'Hard and wife to j. Dworsky s.-
lot S. block TO- Gales second addition. 740
G.. o: Rudd and wife to B. Jancik. lot
losing and "a al 700
part part l s55,tios and block l. Highland ,oo
F. Roehat to Charles Kilmer. in section
Christian nJsdisII peterson and wife to r Ron. 'oo
S'l ge er part lot 8, block 2s, Murphy's
V. FTanfmap and husband to Flour city 90
Lodge No. 11S. l. o. o. F.. lots 49, =
and A. block 8. v. G.. Hush's add
F. b. Dickinson and wife to A. Ekstrom, '''0o
lots 10 and IA, block 2, Highland Home
r. af |. Davis to j: waidmainn,, lot 5. block
g., Woodland park -. =. =. -. 1900
FL. r. Dahn and wife to Gluck Brewing : b.
company. lot 8. Blackman's subdivision 20, 900
William NJ. Crawford and wife to G. It.
Foster. lot 49,. block 49,. Motor Line .
Charles ". Chase and wife to Oscar a New.
strom, lot g. block 20, Minnehaha iaddi-
william Best and wife to s. Thorp,
lot s. block, Z. B. s. Wright's add =.
H. iG Bantle and wife to 4. N. striebel. 40
part lot -. block g.. Village of Loretto 500
part lots and 8. block 1, Wright &
Fiske's addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,60C
American Real Estate Investment Loan
company to J. Rupkalvis ct al, lot 4,
block 20, Ernest Heights ............ 1 GOO
Minnesota Park association to L. G.. De
marest ct al, lots 1S and 10. block g.
| !Lyndale Heights addition ........... 40C
lots 80 and 81, Meldahl & Sunde's adj
| O.! B. sMignon: ct al. to American Real
/ Estate Investment Loan company, lot
A. block &C. Forest Heights ........ Loco
M. NJ. Lindsey and wife to NJ. NJ. Dibble,
part lot s, block 8. Porterfelds addi-
ton go; o.oot
NJ; "A. Hough and husband TO p; |: 3.
| Woodward. lot II, block /, Hoblitt's adj
! NJ. #. @. Haynes and husband to F.. B.
| Cameron, part lot s, block Z, Thwing's
| NJ. Halla and husband to S. Minsky, part
| lot 1. block 10. Gales second addi-
I ton ......... 49,. 49,. ,ZZ'
| Total, thirty deeds ................ss l n:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MApp1Aer I.1crNsre

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
George Dickman and Hilda Swanson
i Ole Lerdal and Gjertne Dragseth.
William NJ. Sexton and Louise NJ. Baker.
Frederick Gunner and Anthonia Bowim.
Frank p. Marshall and Mabel E. Grinols.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
DEATHS.

y DEATHS.
Gagne, Joseph, Asbury hospital.
BeauIieu, Florence 655 Washington street
Me-
Riddle, James, % Eastman avenue
2 Mobeck Betsy 1927 Sixth street 8.
Thompson, William B.. Soldiers Home
Z Wagner, Annie, Al Tenth avenue NE.
!. Bakkebo, Lief, city hospital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MACHINERY

2 8 - z MACdlN Eli -. -
FOR SALE, CHEAP, exs CRANE ELEVATOR
engine. 6xs Westinghouse engine; two small
vertical steam engines, four boiler feed pumps.
&one Wainwright feed water heater, one SO
gallon galvanized tank with steam coil; 36xS
hot water tank; Wilkes tank heater, all in
rst-class condition. Call or telephone Rob
erts-Goss Co., 4th and Pine st, st. Paul.
FOR sALF-oNE 20 H. P. FLOUR CITY EN-
CINE One H. P. Deere-Webber engine, nearly
new, at your own price. Alma Mfg. Co.,
700 Sd st s, Minneapolis, MINI.
PUMPING ENGINE, 700 GAL. PER MINUTE,
in fine condition; also engines. boilers, pumps,
pipe and heating material. The D. NJ. Gilmore
{ Co., Minneapolis. MINI. T.
IRON WORRYING AND WOOD WORKING MA.
. chinery; large stock Of second -hand and new.
Northern Machinery Co.. 217 Sd st s. MDls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
STEAMSHIPS. ].

~ ssf5sss... SalElEAlH2SE11EO :%ss~ So
ES~~I>~acSNc~c-co~ScS
ALLAN LINE FAST MAIL AND PASSENGER
A service, MontreaISto Liverpool the picturesque
st. Lawrence route; new fast turbine triple
screw, IL, 900 tons steamers. Excursion dates
as follows: Yirginian, May 10, June Z, July Is
q Victorian, May "a, June 81 and July 10. For
full parti cuIars and illustrated excursion pam
ph1ets write to or call on O. n. Westlund, la
d Sd st s, opposite postofice. - 80 4.
CUNARD LINE 70 EURoPE-oLDEsr LINE
| crossing Atlantic. Boston, New York to
tar, Genoa, Naples, Ads tatic. Company 8 new
office, 3o4 Cd av S, nneapo1is. 3. Carley.
manager northwestern aepartment.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
NOTICE

COMMENCING MONDAY-BIG PICTURE SALE,
oil paintings, unclaimed pictures. We frame
pictures cheap; artists material. Zesbaugh,
II 9Th st 8, e. r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
HLIssFuL DISTANCE.

First Public servant-What is your idea
of happiness?
Second Public Servant-To live in the
moon and draw mileage.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
DETECTIVE AGENCIES

S viii undertake any line Of legitimate detec-
tive work; absolute secrecy guaranteed; lady
and gentlemen operative for all occasions;
highest OF references furnished. Baxter De-
teetiYe Agency, @6e5 Temple Court, Mime
spofis q q rs
McNULTY DETECTIVE AGENCY - PROMPT
service. unequa1ed facilities, reasonable rates.
References, police headquarters. 210i kasota
block. N. w. phone
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PENSIONS

RoBT. WATSON, WAR VETERAN, PENSIo
q a tty. box 413, 1928 Boston block. Minneapoli
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
PIANOS AND ORGANS
PROFESSIONAL

sUPERFLUous HAIR, MoLEs, ETC, PERMA.
nently removed by electricity. Miss HOLSTER,
77-7s Syndicate. block. Pioneer: stand of the
northwest. Exclusive Specialist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

FROM 500 TO 1000 HEAD OF HORSES AND
& mares constantly, hand: auction every
Wednesday; private sales. daily; farm mares
drivers and delivery horses specially. Barrett
Il & Zimmerman. Midway. Horse Market. ST.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

DETECTIVES BUREAUS

HoY,s DETEeTIyE BUREAU, SUITE 514-515
Phoenix building; 20 years continued expert
|ence in Minneapolis; legitimate, business
+ solicited; reasonable rates;&best of references.
4 Roth phones. q 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

FOR sALE-ToPPY, YOUNG, LIGHT DRIVER,
rubber-tred runabcut, new harness, light
double harness and cart;> must be sold; owner
', leaving city. Cab evenings or Sunday morn
, ing. 1919 E Lake st. ~ l..-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
WOOD AND COAL !:

SOUND MIXED EcoRDwoeD,s SAWED, $s.75;
oak, dry, $6.75; best grades Of coal. / 3. A.
Field Fuel; Co.. 80 Hennepin. Both phones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
MEDICAL

MEDICAL
MRS. DIR. FLUELLA G. MCKAY, SPECIALIST,
Z 77th st s, near Hennepin. treats all chronic
diseases, such as rheumatism, sciatica, lum-
nervous diseases and Weaknesses by her own
method Of applying electricity; massage and
magnetic treatments. Hours, 8 to- 9, Sundays
included. = = 6s9a
PHEs-DR. r. WAITE, 80 YEARS SPECIAL
= list; cures every case. Write for pamphlet;
mailed free. 1919 Hawthorn av. Minneapolis.
IF SICK, CALL ON MRS. zsWENsoN; GIVES
magnetic treatments; will go out by request.
SO E 18th st. Phone 1923.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

MARE AND GELDING AND 10 YEARS OLD,
d, weight 2,4o0 pounds, mare with: foal. sell
:, s both; set chain tug harness; fine
Shetland pony 8 years old, good driver. 2o13
. Fremont n. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
: HORSES AND CARRIAGES
For Sale

FOR sALE-THREE RUNABoUTs, S35, $780,
$65; single driving harness, $40: three-seat
extension tull leather top carriage, cost $500,
Tor $50; trap wagon for $50; rockaway ear
riage,. $1Uu; two ladies' bicycles, So each
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

$ SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE EXCHANGE.
: Are you looking for horses this week? We
Just received a fine lot of drivers, drafters anu
& delivery horses. first. from the country.
Take South st. Paul car direct to our barn,
Or r. G. phone 707S. G. w. Flanagan, man
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

! HEAVY SINGLE EXPRESS HARNESSES,
brass trimmed; also all kinds Of harnesses,
=. delivery. and farm wagons buggies, new and
? second hand farm and delivery horses. Ala
= Sd ST 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

BLOOM & MAJERUS HAVE FROM 100 TO $50
! : head of farm mares and horses on hand at all
times; fresh consignments every week; our
motto Is quick sales aud small profits. Stables
Z .'.Es
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
FLORISTS


NEW YORK FLORISTS. WASH. Av 8;
feather and cut flowers and plants; floral de-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
The Complexiion
By Eleanor Morris.

Tho absolute necessities for a perfect
skin are fresh air. sunshine and cleanll-
ness. Perfect skin means q faultless
complexion. Tho percentage of faultless
compilations is one to two hundred; the
reason-lack Of early training in the par
ticular caro- Of the skin. When you are
conscientiously obeying the laws for
good complexion you are building q phys
ical body which Will open wide To, you the
paths OF JOY and usefulness IN radiant
health. ''One ounce OF prevention Is
worth a pound of cure applies very
strongly in the making and keeping OF a
good complexion.
AS all soaps are more or less caustlc,
the constant use of them to cleanse the
face destroys the delicate, tender tissue
by absorbing too much of the natural oil.
Therefore children should be taught TO
use little good cleansing cream once a
day, and as they advance In years the
lines which Will develop into wrinkles are
! Kept In abeyance. Whether. you arc your
own masseuro or enjoy the luxury OF a
massage from ono trained In the art the
daily homo care Is necessary. Each night
AFTER tho warm cleansing bath-cleanse
tho face by applying with the tips OF the
| Ingcrs a cleansing cream, removing at
once with a soft towel, You can then
I freely use warm and cold water, alternat-
ling several times. In tho morning bathc
with q toilet watcr-elder flower water
makes n very delightful one, as 1t softena
I and whitcns.
\ A pure powder used sr7rngly Will not
Iin1ure the texture of the skin-also a
liquid rouge nay be 3sed with inpunity-
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
The Days When the Gods Rained Col

By the Rev. Newell Dwight Hills.
Text: Rejoice. oh young man. In thy youth.
Ec. Xi:l2
During these June days 100000 of boys
and girls. OF young men and women, in
their teens or just out OF them, arc COM
ing toward the commencement day, In
public or high school. academy or col
lege. with radiant faces, and happy
hearts, they Will march by the School
Boards, and at the hand of some cduca
tor receive the certificate and diploma
that Is tho outer testimony of an inner
culture. The commencement day has be
come gala day for our land. The whole
Republic rejoices In the happiness of the
young men and women. Youth Is seen
to be the era of opportunity. Many a
man. grown gray In the market place or
forum, looks with enYious eyes upon
these, who seem tho favorite children OF
good fortune. What would the old man
not give to go back to the days when his
heart was young What would tho gri2-
zled soldier not givo to exchange in tho
way OF honor for the health and strength
he had fifty years ago. when he bounded
through tho doors OF the academy to take
up the bat and ball In the summer, to
go nutting In the autumn. or fasten on
his skates in winter Great are the
achievements of maturity! Old age is
the point where the angels OF fame, of
gold. office and honor. pour out their
golden sheaves at the feet OF the tollerl
Blessed is maturity! Happy is old age!
!,
During those years that end IN teens all
the gods rain gold.
Youth Has the Materials for Build
ing Success.
The gods are generous TO youth through
the rich stories OF years that they offer.
When a man is 20, he counts each mo-
ment a golden drop, He knows that the
angel OF time is doling out carefully the
little handful OF days. "Oh. what tool
/ could mske" cries Stephenson at IS
cxclaims Won Rie for my new cathe-
dral." The time Is too short" said
Wendell Phillips. "foG me to bring in
the new labor movement" The time is
now too short for me-" said John Bright,
when dying. ut is for others to perfect
the peace movement and bring In arbi-
tratlon, and set UP In Geneva the Parlia-
ment of the world" The time is short"
exclaimed Paul, the old hero, looking
eagerly toward Gaul and Germany and
England. But for the youth. there is
time and to spare. The years are the ma
tcrials out Of which he can build charac-
ter or culture or fame Out of the thirty
years between 20 and 50 Henry Clay built
his eloquence. Out OF summers and win
tiers. Wordsworth compacted his songs.
Out of forty years, Tennyson refined his
poems. Keats did not have time enough.
dying at % Shelley would have given
millions for few moro years OF time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

fishermen" s the opinion held by John W.
Titcomb. in charge OF the Matching service or
the United states Fish commission.
The great demand for shad roc prevents
natural spawning and perpctuatiOn Of the
species The bureau Ia now closing tho hatch.
Ing and distribution Of shads Tor this year. ana
reports from various stations give startling
evidence that the supply Of shnd on the At
lnntic scabonrd is rapidly dimlnish!ng Fa-
ciltlcs OF the bureau allow the hntchlnG and
setting free in the streams Of the country Nf
800. 900 COO shad fry annually, but this year
only about 40 900, go have been handled. Tho
output was IS, 00o. 600 In 1914. md last year It
below 81. 0oo, ,o0n.
Mr.. Titcomb predcts that In ton years
without the Intervention OF State protective
lnws, shad will become so scorce In the At
lantlc rivers that they Will be purohnsable
only by stewards OF big hotels and those who
supply the tables OF the very wealthy.
Habits OF the shnd lend themselves admir-
ably 10 the determination OF the nsh. They
approach the shores in Immense schools ac-
tualy crowding one another in their efforts
to reach the head OF the fresh water streams.
where the spawn is deposited Tho fishermen
have learned how 10 ntrcopt the run by nets
In the bays and In che broad mouths OF the
rivers and the marketable shad arc now all
nearly caught in this way.-Washing,on Dis.
afcb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Gray-haired merchants and scholars can
do little In forest or mine. When man
is old. and tho sky Is black. he does not
plan a blattle. but looks for pair of
overshoes, an umbrella, some goose oil,
and heats red flannel Meanwhile youth
Is wading river up TO Its neck. or set
ting the stakes OF a new railway cmbank-
ment or draining the foundations for a
factory, or Drawing the heat of a troPic
forest, or conQuering the cold OF an Arc
tic winter. Young man, rejoice In your
marble arms. Young woman, give thanks
for your cheeks OF rose. Youth Is
strength and beauty and rccupcratlve
force TO recover all wastes. Through
rich physical gifts all the gods rain gold
during the days when the heart Is young
Youths Initiative Power and En-
thusiasm.
To all other gifts the gods rain golden
gifts through youths noble impulses and
enthusiasms. For young hearts. looking
forward to marriage the business that Is
10 be founded. the fortune that Is to be
made, nll the days are roscate. Each
morning comes with q now CLINT OF gold
cleaning In the sky. Each sun sets with
some new plan that has arisen, like a
new world on the horizon. The very
word enthusiasm means. theos, god
dwelling within. When some new lnSpiT-
alton kindles within the soul, some new
vision lis born some new hope and JOY
stiys, then the goGs rain gold upon the
soul Indeed. the reason why the youth
is that his heart Is fun OF enthusiasm
and he has confidence In HIS own re-
sources Much Of the conservatism OF old
age is born OF a consciousness that the
resources physical and nervous are we'll
nigh exhausted. Youth lie fun OF hope,
optimism and ambition II has bound
less resources on which II can draw. For
all these reasons the hope OF the nation
is in these young hearts and lives Before
them stretch all the continent OF the
years. What the fathers could not
achieve. the sons and daughters Will be-
hold The mistakes this generation has
made the next Will be correct Youth has
tlme to spare. Its materials physical and
Intellectual and spiritual are materials OF
gold and marble, or bronze and pearl,
out OF which temples OF Infinite beauty
can be builded. only. these gifts that
come from the gods are for temples OF
art and industry, and liberty. They
ought not 10 be wasted, In the saloon, the
gambling house or race track. Strange,
that q son OF God should leave his Faith
ers imperial palace and start straight
for the pig sty and the husks that swine
do cat! To every youth comes ce-
lestial visitor. whispering. To- ! give TO
YOU gifts from the gods, materials out
OF which YOU can found city, or beau
thy An empire" Remember therefore,
that during these days when the heart
is young, all the gods, by day and night,
arc raining gold.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10
FORGOT PUPS HE CHECKED
Three Dogs Left in Cloakroom Of City
Library

In the check room In the central sta
ton OF the free library umbrellas. canes,
bundles and satchels are frequently left
behind by forgetful persons, but the most
troublesome articles that ever were left
there wero not articles at oil. but three
white. shaggy puppies which were de-
posted on a Monday afternoon and have
not yet been called for, says the Phila-
delphia Record.
The young man who attends TO the
checking is 80 accustomed to having pc
culiar things showed at him that he did
not particularly notice tho man who
asked him 10 mind the dogs while ho
went in after a book When closing time
came. however. he became annoyed that
the owner had not claimed his property,
so he informed the librarian. The library
force was considerably troubled at first
as to the. disposal OF the dogs. but de-
cided to keep them In the check room
and feed them until the owner called. II
tho owner does not remove the puppies
II is probable that someone In the library
will adopt them, for they are pretty dogs
and are making Themselves at home,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

II, these rules are carefully followed.
Each night you Will sleep with a per-
fectly clean face, with no possible chance
OF encouraging growth of supernuous
hair. When the complexion Is looked az
ter entirely at home a massage cream
must be used three times week imrne-
diately after tho cleansing ceram Is re
moved. Massage for five minutes with
the tips OF the fingers, using an upward
and outward stroke All the cream the
face has not absorbed must be carefully
wiped off. then battle with hot and cold
water, alternating several timee.
In this day Of the scientific facial ex-
pert much Is being done to mako perfect
complexions. Science has advanced In
beauty culture az well as In surgery.
Frcckles, the banc OF evry woman's life
that possesses them, can be obliterated
for ali time, without future fcaT of these
imprnts OF the sun and wind. Scars and
plttings need no longer be carried to tho
grave. A double chin. the extra feature
that all women pray to be delivered from.
Is prevented and cured by the dainHest
of devices Superhuous hair, another un-
slightly feature. yields absolutely to cleo
trIcity. Here I will give one word of
warning In the art of correcting facial
defects. success depends In this. like
surgery, upon the intelligence and skill
Of the operator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

II was visitors day. The twelve little
fellows tcntng upon the place, together
with the superintendent Mr. Westleke.
were asJr bright and early to prepare for
the visitors and directors, who invariably
come out TO see them Sundays This sun
day was a bright, warm. beautiful day
The fruit orchard shown In the picture
below was ono huge bouquet of pink-and-
white blossoms. Min creek stream cir
clcs the garden pntch ut the right OF the
picture, and by It's doubling and turning
upon itself nt this point forms veritablc
bowers of beauty, framed in the Wild
cherry blossoms. No more rcstful re-
storing sound could be listened to than
this noisy busy little mountain stream
as II betakes Itself hurriedly TO tho Boun-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-06-10

Providence denied young Arthur Hallam
tho years and the arena in which 10 rear
high the fortlcth structure OF his fame.
Youth stands on the summit of 20 and
looks down tho long vista of the years.
and sees rising In the air, the marble,
the ivory and the gold, Of glorious tenn
pies, divine liberties, while eternal light
falls on the domes OF uncomfortable Re-
publics. Happy is tho youth who has
nifty years before him. What books he
can write! What songs sing! What ora
tioEs pronounced What ancient abuses
he can Destroy How often. with strong
ann, he can lift his axe upon the upas
tree OF superstition and OF sin. Fifty
years2 Why in three years Jesus laid
: the foundations OF the golden age. There
Is nothing that the youth OF 20 has not
right TO look forward TO. II only he
sees to IL that he can sweetly look back
on every day that is deafs he can with
tho courage OF the future look forward,
having Joy in his heart, and victory for
his arm.
The Gods Give Youth It's Physical
Glory.
Through their rich physical gifts for
the body. the gods rain gold on youth.
That old age cannot do, youth can easily
accomplish through Its physical endur-
ance. The body may be larger at CO. but
it has less staying power than at 20, 30
or 40. In the old days when we were in
college We read in the Retreat Of tho
Ten Thousand that the Persian generals
Sucth tulutU MS HunUS lTcIn-
b1ed when he heard that the 1000
Greeks were all young men. He knew
that these boys with their legs OF iron
and their arms OF steel and their hearts
OF fire would go far and perhaps fight
their way TO his capital Never was there
such a march In history. Think OF II!
What II 10000 young soldiers in 1861 had
cut their way from Richmond through
to Boston. west 10 Buffalo. and flghtihB
all day the men who hung upon their
flanks, had fought all night those who
hung upon the rear, and so In safety cut
their way back again into the sunny
South. But that Is what the young
Greeks did. For months and months they
fought by day and fought by night. Co
Ing through a strange country, without
map, without commissary depart
ment. without tent, without food. with
out drink. every morning meeting fresh
army of young farmers, every night
meeting q fresh army twenty miles on OF
untired villagers. Ono day, after a thou
sand miles OF battlefield. they stood on
the top of a hill and looked down on the
waters OF the Black Sea. They were all
young So with the speed of the fawn.
antelope and OF the young lion they ran
down the hill, flling the air with joyful
cries as they shouted ."Thallassos, Thai
laesosi The sea- The sea- And so the
young Greeks came home again, Immor-
tai forever In the history OF herosm. But
old age could have won no such victory,