davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

men6en Automobil Der Girma &ooie
li6erfabrert nobel ibm Ser &opf
gan5lih 5er1nalmt puroe. Ct tpar
iofort tobt. - Sn leiner Mobnung
gu 2impert5berg ltarb nod
lalngerer &ranfbeit i'm Sitter BON 63
Sabren Ser bodp. @err 6. Manfel,
friiberer Hfarrer bon Merl. = 8eim
Tuten elmer Maidtne ma9te ser 80
Sabre alte s. g. @irtb aus Netin-
gen einen 6eh1tritt unb fiel berun=
ter, nobel er oie @ir6eliGl1le bra6.
Gr peridie6 fur5e 3eit nohber. =
2ettbin mur6e ser Mrbeiter Strong
@l1elf aus @effingen BEL ei1em
Melierltide lebensgefdbrlid oertpur1<
Set. - Gin 6em 8udbalter 9errn
&c. Stoffels geboren6es uno in Ser
@ergltrobe in Samm gelegenes
@obnbaus cling in offentltder Ser
%iteigerung fir sem Nreis BON 1900
8ranfen in Sen 8eiis 6es @errn So
fob Sbeilne, Moga5inbertpalters Ser
Golmarer giienbiitte GIT 2uremburg,
Iber.
@4mei5.
sSn g e n mur6en in elmer Ghie=
fergrube BEL Grutingen 5uei Mrbeiter,
ser 6%amilienboter MbraFom 9ro9iel
l1nb ser le6ige Sans 9rahiel, bon ei-
nem berabitiir5enoen gtollen Der
idiittet ur6 geto6tet. -2ebrer Sofob
goBbor6 in 8in5ifon lit no@ AZ
idbrigem gdul6ienlt in Sen &ube>
itan6 getreten. "A Sabre bot, er,
obne lie cine @ertretung notbig gebabt
5u baben, an Ser u%ngetbeilten @dule
@in5ifon getpirft. - &iir3li6 unter.
rabmen gmil Mep1an, 8ureaud,ef
Ser Mag. ieQidoft in
2auanne, @etnrid 9enton,
Sdloiermeiiter bon 9auion1re, ga,
m1el Marfmiuoo, Mrditeft in 2ol1,
tonne, g6ltar6 Coercion, M6bofat in
@ebepl un6 9ouis gil1inr6, Mrf)iteft
in Montre1tr, cine 8eftetg11ng ser
@oie @lanhe (3348 Meter) unter
2eiturg zines SHIPPERS. @egen w
l1br tpur6e sic erite @ruppe, 6ie m1s
Meplmn, 9entm un6 Mnrmiuoo BE-
itan6, 6ur@ cine berabitur3en6e
beridiittet. Mne 6rei fin6
to6t. 0ie 3meite Mbtbeilung 1T I'M.
oeriebrt geblieben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

|sdmib bon 6uiien lit in 3ab,
lungsidauierigfeiten geratben uno
l1nter 3nriidlaiiung elmer 5ablreiden
Tarni1ie fliidtig gegangen. - SSn Ser
sSabrif fir &nodenpertpertbnng 5u
Oberbenren %erplooirte elmer Ser
gum %9eimfoden pertpe11beten 0umpf-
feliel. Ser 0en &elIel b%eoielre1toe Or
better @aliermam m1rbe bierbei ge=
t0otet. = @egen elmer 6a%milienange=
legel1beit gerietb in 8iiltung bei
&rpna6 ser 20 Sabre alte Steir=
%brl1dnrbeiter Otto Iei11inger NIT lei-
nen1 Sdmager, oem 23jdbrigen So
brifarbeiter 9er1mam 81br. ol1f Of
fener Strabe in Streit, in belien Ser
lallf lid) beioe init Meliern arg BE-
arbeiteteu. 9aHr erbielt II. a.. ei1re11
Gtid1 in Sic @er3gegenb> ser ieinen
10 ortigen 500 SUR 6olge botte. Seil1
Sdmager ml1roe ourh aht 5tihe,
BON oenel1 elmer ms @irn brang,
lhmer perlett uno muBte IN hoff=
mmgsloi em 3uitanoe ms bielige
@ranfenbous gebradt meroel1.
8n0en.
1nrd1 T'elter m1roe oas Nnmeieu
De5 9anomirtbs @artn1ann III 8 a IL
genbrano pol itanoig einge=
aid1ert. Sic Gntitebungsur lade lit
u11befa11nt. = Nuf Ser Hbeingonbei=
nler 9anOi traBe in Mannbeim
ltieBen 0rei &a6fabrer a1f SEN Cage
lobner Mansfi, Ser Elm Sag6gemebr
tr11g. Sic bielten i'm fir einen SSH
berer uro moIten i'm %feltnebmen.
Ma11sfi eridoB in oem @anbgemenge
! oe11 6obrifarbeiter 8illemer aus
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Stelt Metra1gia elm - SSbtet
G6mers.

@1oon's Ointment bringt iofortige
2in6erung bon Meurnlgia o6er @cia-
tia. Sc tpirft itrad a11f sic ifJmer5-
Ii@en EbeiIe = beidnftigt sic Seer.
ben unb itint SEN Sdmer5. @s 1T
ar9 gut fit Mbeumotism11s, tpeben
Sails, 8~ruifidmer5en u16 @errerr-
fungen. Str bra11dt es nidt ein-
5%ureiben - es 6rtngt Elm. @err S.
St. @mfteer, 9ouisbi11e, &c., fdreibt:
sd, 1# on einem 3iemIi9 beftigen
Meuralgto @ofbtpeb bier Monote lang
obne trgen6 cine 2in6erung. ST ge-
braudte s1oons Ointment 5tpei ooer
6rei @didte, un6 id babe ieit6em tel,
ne @opfidmer3en n1ebr gebabt:"
@auft berte nod cine 6lofde. SOL
tet es immer im &o11ie fir @dmer-
gen un6 ole @eben. 25c, SOC un6
|$t.0O IN @uer Mpotbefe. Bud1en's
Mrnico collie fir ole @eben. = Mr-
1pfnp
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

Gelltrum5belis.- 9ei Mu5grubungs=
arbeiten I'M @aloe auf Der Hbein=
bobe 5miihen grn1bad un0 Sber=
Iobni tein fanb ser Altertbums=
foridyer Erof. Ir. Ho0emig al1s
Sberlabnlteln eiten romilden Wier=
furtennpel. = Sn % ii blbelm a.
NJ 81. idllhte ser So ufn1am Gree en,
Sbeilbober Ser 6irma 3reeien &
SSunfe, fir $4,000 Marf @edlel un0
unb fliiftete Damn. Seine eigene
9raut bot er UNI 10000 Marf be-
troqen. = Ser fatboliide 2ebrerper=
ba1o oes 0eutlden Neides fat IN s +
len feline 25. Sabresperl ammlnng
abqebalten. Mebrere 9iih0fe, bobe
Megiernngsbeamte un6 ionitige BET
,,.porragenoe Md1mer I'M nationalne
yeben 9eut1dlanbs beebrten Die SSn=
belperiummlung nit ibrer 8egen-
murt.
9enen,Nahau.
Sic 1i05e1e 6uIbab at MIN aub
Elm 9io5elom1u iel1m nit pielen
mertbpoaen M%ltertbumern erbalten.
Gs itebt unter Ser 9ettnng oe5 Wen=
$ 1eumsoirectors Or. 8Dblan aus Sal
iel. = Muf Mnregung 6eS interna-
tionoIen 9on6or1er GongreIle 5 gegerr
Ma6denbumoel 1918 bat iid in s +
ieI unter @oriib Der 6urittn Morie
AT grbad uno oes Erdlaten Mflaer-
Simo1ris, oem @orliber6en Der BET
SEN internutionulen Nerban6e Der
Treun6innen iunger Maoben uno
oes fatholiiden Ma6denidutes, etn
beutlder 9(usiduB fir Sdiffsfuri Or
oe com1tituirt, Ser Sen gdub Ser na6
ii6eri eeilden 2Gn6ern reiietrDen Weao=
den be5medt. = Sic Staot SAT
Ger an ser 1ia feierte fIr5li6 6as
Ssabrtau len6feit TIRES SEE ltebenS. 9ie
9yeier muroe 6urh einen biltorilden
S5elt5ug eingeleitet, 6em Elm eigenS
fir ste B%elegenbeit geoidtetes Te1t=
1piel folgte.
Sl6enbnrg.
Jn gegentpart 0eS @roBber5ogs
un6 6es grbgroBber5ogS puroe am
81. Mai in $ urtmabeno as 5rte=
1en0enfmul entbmat. SIS tpnroe
.5um Mnoenfen On Den Dor 400 Sab.
rem erfolgten letten 6reibetstompf
ser Trieien, in Sem oo5 2ano feline
lnabbangigfeit on Die 8rofen bon
Sl6enbnrg perlor, erridtet.
&nrttemberg.
Sen gemiibungen Ser @ta6tDer-
maltung nn6 Der. Surnerfreiie IN
gtuttgart tit es gelunger, beim
Sa1ptansiduB 6es Deutiden Cur
~nerbunoes in 2eip5ig gu errei6en,
6oB 6as nddite 9eutlde 3mrnfeit
1918 in @tuttgart obgebalten miro.
- Stir sos @rbolungsbeim bes SHIT
oolpb-@ opbienitiftes IN Stntt'
oart, @iI6pmfftation, miro fir Ell
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
Gitrolar. @itrolag. @ebt es Ben
3in0ern.

= Tein1tes 2orirmittel fir &tr16er IN
ser @eIt. Sic nebmen e ger1te =
% {drnedt mie 2imona6e. Sc 1T milo
- un6 ipridt 6en iemiitipen Srganen
81. Sc lit ourdmtrfen6 umo balt
lire 5p5teme geretnigt, frii9 nn6 &C.
f11rro. sc tbat 6as @leide fir er-
mad,iene Nerionen. Gin ioeales 2arfr-
mittel. gu fn1fen bel alen 9dro-
fern IN ct. @lou6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02
2mrembnrg.

Sic gbele11te grmun=@onra6p bon
@oltert, iomie Sdmit=Bintener
pon grniter fonrten fur5lid 6aS lel=
tere Set Ger gol6enen &od5ett bege=
fen. - Sn Differ6ingen mur-
Sc Ser 35jdbrige Mrbeiter S. 2inien,
outs Bortringen, uuf elmer CRUDE ser
eui9oft u@oubreur frereS" bon
einem i9meren Minettblof g%troffen
un6 auf Ser SteQe %get06tet. = Mls
Ser 14iqbrige Gobn Gran5 6es Mil@=
ban6Iers @ongert a1f ieirem 6obr=
rub 6ie Srtidoft paiiirte, itur5te
plotlid 6os &ab I'M, nn6 Der &nabe
tpur6e BON 6em 6esielben @eges font
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-07-02

ber5og=Sbronfolger miro bon 6em
Gbef 6es groBen @eneralltabeS Ser
oiterreihiib=ungariiden Mrmee, 6ret=
berrn Gonra6 bon @%oben6orff, beglei=
tet meroen. Mit 6ieier M%nfiin6igl1ng
biir ten 6ie @eriidte, 6aB Ser &i1f=
tritt oes General tab5defs unnittel=
bar beporitebe, enbli9 gum S6tpei=
ge1 fommen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
WILSON AND rAMMANy.

Tire -rammany democrats If
Sow York who were expecting the
president "a take a hand h the poll
tics OF the empire state and oppose
indisrlmlnateN an candidates bear
ins the Tammany label who shall
offer for office this lAil have met
with sudden disappointment
speaking with reference 90 con-
grossmen now in office. Mr. Wilson
has announced that he viii utter no
word Of opposition 10 the recollection
Of those who have voted Win the
administration 70 fulnH the pledges
~ their party. no matter what their
local faotional affiliations mBy be. So
FAR AZ he is concerned. be declares.
and 80 far as their duties as con-
gressnen are concerned. these men
have proved their LOYALTY a. their
party and their aithnilness To their
pledges and he viii throw no obstacle
In the way 81 their future political
ambitions.
The only thing strange about this
Is that anybody should have expect
Cd the president 10 do otherwise.
Mr.. Wilson's views on Tammany ana
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Tammany's mcthoss are known Of
all men. II would be hard to imagine
a wider gulf than that which sepa-
rates the president and the corrupt
democratic ring that intcrmittently
controls the largest and richest state
IN the union. But when Tammany
sends men 10 congress who IN All
their public acts, measure fully up "a
the standards set boy the national de-
mocracy and who faithfully carry
out the platform pledges upon which
they were elected, for the president
10 look beyond their official acts 10
their purely local attachments would
be not only ungfacious and ungrate-
ful, hut the height Of political stu
pidlty-and Whatever else Mr., WIZ
son may be, he Is not stupid.
The president Is certain TO have
his troubles with New York. and It
looks as Il they are TO come prompt
~ and abide steadfastly--or AT least
until after the November elections.
II he can dispose Of all Of them as
adroltly rs he has this ono. there VIII
be few ieft 10 sheer at the school
In politics,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

i Los Angeles simply tocms with ell
derry society bachelors You can see
dozens of them at the California club.
the JOnothan club and any other place
where the comfort Of the masculine
+ inner and outer man Is catered for.
They occupy easy chairs They wear
VERY good clothes. Their financial
status is Of that comfortable" order
which means they can have all they
want They are clean with the eN-
lCeption of permanent smell OF
smoke They all smoke too much, most
OF them drink Just shade too much.
They are all Just a bit dyspeptic.
+ Untfammeled by domestic cares,
with no one but themselves to consid-
or, with the minimum Of responsible
1 ties and the maximum Of freedom
they must OF course be very happy.
Yet somehow they look bored. Some
how they look lust bit Disseminated
They often don't quite know what tQ
do with Themselves. They know they
are gay dogs, of course, They know
ne would have been quite absurd for
them To have married when they were
Younger Dash it all, what does a
man want to get married for when
he is youngg lie must have mis- films
and sip few 0t the joys of life before
he ties himsclf down oh, they were
quite right moi To- marry. And they
had such good time They were so
popular, welcome everywhere.
But now Well It is true. they still
get a good many invitations-an UNI
attached man is SO useful 70 n hostess.
But she has a way Of giving them last
minute invitations and Of getting them
a. take the maiden aunts in To dinner
They don't care for maiden aunts or
huxom matrons OF so, OF Ilarry's bus
mess partners wife whom we want TO
show little courtesy to even II she
lis rather. rather, oh. Welt you know
brat t. why can't She give the baehe-
lot that pretty niece of Morgan's2 or,
anyway, something interesting. Hang
it all. one can't he relegatcd to the
fugies AZ ao-something. lie still looks
no end of gay dog in his dress
clothes.
And on THANKSGIVING day Christmas
day and occasions like that the rela-
tions have 81 way Of taking the respon-
sihiity of asking the gay old baehe-
Tor in turns, deucedly like matter OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
ZANE AND ROUSSEAU

II Is interesting to note that the
French republic is not ungrateiul to
its founders. on every twenty eighth
hay Of June. the birthday of
Jean jacques Rousseau is COM
memorated in Paris and throughout
France. Like Paine, the author Of
"The Social Contract was hardly re-
spectacle, and he is known to Ameri-
cans not as the friend--one might all
most say the father--of liberty, but
as the author OF those Confessions,
ia which he laid bare all his weak
nesses. all his vices ana all his petty
sins. and gave to the world for the
first and only time the spectacle Of "A
man who dared 10 tell the whole truth
about himself But despite these rev
Citations, France does not leave 10 its
ultraradical outcasts the task OF per
petuating Rousseau's memory The
foremost statesmen of the republic
have joined In the annual tribute Of
respect 10 Jean Jacques.
So France honors Rousseau. But Of
the hundred million people who live
Under the flag Of the American repub-
lie, which Paine helped to found. only
a few hundreds remember his birthday
A few gather in New Rochelle per-
haps q few others meet In Philadcl-
phia and Bost0n-and for the rest, ST.
lencc why because Paine neglect
cd his finger nails--or 50 his enc
mics alleged and because he was
supposed to be an atheist-he who
began his confession of faith written
in the shadow of death, with the state
ment n believe in one God
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Wy hfA. r, 4. iiuhDafu,
In the old days when San Juan
county was counted in Rio Arriba
county. which In Us turn had been
.npped from Taos; In those long gone
Jays sun and silence flooded the
mesas. The long grassea waved sea
vI green over the hot earth ana the
ihuian built his hogan under the cot
tohWoe1s near the river. Ills ponies
ana sheep fattcned on the verdurc
while sis squaws wOye their wonder
ful blankets.
Frying eyes saw the richness of the
land ana great drovcs OF eattlt broke
INTO the valleys The cries OF the ro-
dero shattered The sllences. Cattle
men and cowboys rode down from the
mountains and chuck wagon and
camp lires followed their trail.
Then gold was found and Greed
came hurrying through the canyons to
uclVc and sweat In the lust Of wealth
An old frenchman, once man Of
weight In his own country and sur
Reon Of THE Academic de Royale."
OF Paris, could and did, separate the
flne gold from the dirt by some
chemical process A French company
was formed by Count de Cheiies, the
old mans scn-in-law They came by
New Orleans bringing complete lab-
oratofy for their works. The end was
tragic-the secret was lost-some In
visible force baffled the old man and
ne could not reclaim the art. An
dreams Of wealth faded In the sun
light The miners gathered their out
Tits and suilcnly departed. The French
company. disappointed and Disguised.
returned 10 Paris, and the old man
HANgaI A. Ia atI a
cations hurled upon him and hid his
humiliation In the low cabin on his
ranch. There he lived and died firm
In the belief that the gold would be
found when he was gone.
From the chaos rose the town OF
Bloomfield. streets were laid out, log
and adobe houses were built on
Main street was a good frame store
building, and on River street CONF
Portable frame residence. both owned
by an Engllahman genial, bospitablc
Captain llaincs, whose latch-string
was always out and his family ready
to entertain In log and stick
house" opposite the store was printed
the only newspaper IN the county, the
North West New Mexican. A. H. Ste
VEINS was the editor and proprietor.
The town was the center for cat
tlemen and cowboys. The society
events were dances and roundups
The valley boosted OF fair women
and brave men" and the parties at
Captain Tlalnes house were not RI
otous Wild west shows but we'll man
aged and more discreet than the
"trots" Of the present day After
n time A. H. Stevens. his paper and |
family left. The printing house be- /
came a school house ana chapel.
A literary society was organized |
and men from Harvard and Yale, /
English scholars, and men from many
parts Of the world met under that (
dirt roof and by the Pickering light /
of the lamps debated on outside /
questions and local needs.
F'cuds between cattlcmen and sheep /
hcrders furnished thrills Of wildncss. I
When the big hoofs had stomped /
even the roots Of the grass. dead for I
ever into the ground, they were taken +
away and the pioneer farmer came to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

The second statement Of Secretary
Bryan In regard to the proposed Go.
lombian treaty. is very plauslbl,
answer to MIR. Rooacvclts charge
that the payment Of $4,000. 900 Il
the Central American republic would
be nothing more than blackmall.
The comparison Of this payment Ia
IA payment made by the government
for land taken under the right OF
eminent domain is somewhat novel
but Is none the less striking. The
argument Is: suppose Colombia did
refuse 10 accept reasonable price
for the canal strip-we got the land
and she got nothing. and It would
be dishonest now 10 decline to pay
her the value Of what was taken
from her. Admitting the premises.
this argument Is unanswofable.
OF course. Mr. Roosevelt VIII is
sue another statement--it Is way
he has and viii not be long about
II. Eventually the discussion win
marrow down to the question of the
Panama revolution which Il has
been charged was made to order for
the gentleman who at that time oc-
cupiod the White House. How this
Transaction viii stand the test Of the
white light of scrutiny remains to
be seen, but Il Is safe to say that the
colonel Will defend Il vchemently and
incidentally viii materially increase
the membership Of the Ananas club
during the progress OF the discuss
sion
Regardless of the merits of the
question. Mr. Bryan Will probably
ind that he has made a tactical mis-
take in further drawing the Roose-
veliian fire al this time. The colonel
thrives best on publicity, and Is never
so well pleased as when dealing In
his own peculiar style of invcctive
The great mass of the American
people take only an impcrsonal and
academic interest In the Colombian
treaty. aud the secretary Of state is
playing directly into the hands of the
greatest living advertiser by giving
him an opportunity to emphasize
and Vtalize an issue which might
otherwise be inconspicuous.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31

Hats Off 20 Maryland
She has cleaned her highways of
s.gnboards
The cleansing process doesn't affect
the hlilhoards that arc erected on pri-
waite property under contract, but II
Is only question of time TN they go.
too
The Maryland theory is that the
public has some rights. The state
protects itself from the DETACHMENT Of
the natural beauty OF highway seen
ery So far as that is possible And.
since that rs a progressive idea, II Is
expected to develop into a campaign
against The billboard nuisance itself in
due time
That il took 5000 people TO clear
the highways of the signs on the DAY
the state undertook the crusade is an
Indication of the extent to which the
abuse ~ the peoples property had
been carried, ana how Ear It has been
ieommereiaiized for private gain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-07-31
Old Days in San Juan AbsorbingiU
Interesting; Noy Are Gone Forever

IN Pennington Enterprise)
redeem the land. Broad fields Of al
taiia and budding fruit trees testi-
ied 10 MS progress and the ripping
waters IRON our great rivers flowing
thfoush many bitches promised food
ana MONIES FOR thousands
Fan Juan county slipped away
from no Arriba and political throes
CONFUSED the community Farming
I ton sent out the San Juan Times
Aztec flung out the san Juan Index
ana the little world 50 isolated. be-
gan 10 move In unison with the life
/ beyond the mountains.
The county seat hung swaylng
over the range. Junction city,
across the river from Pennington
was promoted and by election re-
ceived the prize. A court house
was built, lots We're laid out and sold
and the people rested But not for
long. special fate interviewed and
with ballots In one hand an red tape
in the other found flaw. and In
the contest which ensued Aztec be-
came county seat
An untoward conflapraiion reduced
the new courthouse 10 ashes and the
unborn city became myth. Aztec,
with Its many pretty homes, num-
bored. in those days but five adobe
houses and frame srhoolhousc. in
which district court WAS held. The
county clerks office was little dirt
rooted room and the one hotel was
located on North Main street The
large adobe building Of John A..
Koontz was n coy combination Of
store and dwelling comfortable and
commodious. When court was in ses-
sion the jurors and others in attend
ance brought their camp outfits. and
scripturally took up their beds and
walked"
Good old pioneer days, when n
week's-end visit necessitated the taxi
ing OF ones own bedding to use and
II more room was needed, there was
the starlit mesa with the sweet cool
air from the hills Roads were too
rough for carriages and where the
surrey and the auto now climb the
grades. horses carried their riders or
a settlers big wagon broke the trail.
There were two pioneer stores In
Pennington, William Markley's,
whose pretty adobe house is still
comfortable residence. though he and
his talented wife lie side by side upon
the mesa; and +. M, Pearce, who is
wei known AS the prince Of merchants
as well as the merchant prince.
The older days with their buried
hopes and fears have taken with them
many old friends. The new days are
developing the big mesas. Those
beautiful mcsas, whore the remains
Of the acequias built by the mysteri-
Gus people. who there lived and loved
and died" sending no faint far
voice" to tell us how twas done, give
evidence of what was accomplished
and IL being done again.
The Enchanted Land. where bllz-
Yards, cyclones. ana shnstrokes are
where peace and plenty
Join hands. The lovely vale OF san
Juan
The old days send their wireless
music through the new DAYS TO the old
pioneers whose strong Wills and toll
worn hands made these things posi-
BILE