davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-17

OF is 4 singular legend. ancient, au-
thentic mentioned by the histo-
III rIanS and S;iIl today has credit in
q all Prussia and the empire.
The White Lady is the family ghost
- the Huh.uzolItrns. kings and eIu-
rernrs. from the TIM that they were
margraves. and She has solemn mis-
sion at great moments. SO once again.
they ash: Has the White Lady
walked
The VAST. OH pie whI"'' in Berlin
they call tn. pld Schloss is Il mountain
~ masonry. half mile round. ioppcd
bx a hsa-y dome The hrst KING r fr"h
frirH began its construction in 1852" to
rival Versailles when Berlin was a
rustic hurG with Dlchty OF rooIn-
Backed up against II +till remain tall.
rrumbliul. NcsIiEes OF tn" NOR" ancient
residence ~ The electors Of BEandcn
burg, which the FIRST tr"dsrlck piahhed
veutualIy 10 remove. II is the one
legendary aud picturesque spot in Ber-
lin the mUITrn.
The old SchIoss has 500 rooms. mostly
uninhabited. old furniture in endless,
silent suites. vast corridors. dark mon
umental halls. pillars. sculptures, Slip
perry floors aud fading frescues.
And ther. is one squat. hoary tower.
the heaviest, darkest. most abandoned.
which palace servants never enter. Ii
u the Tower of the Green Hat where
Margrave Frederick OF the Iron Tooth
used the iron maiden. Tourists see
he~ nowadays. i'll the torture room at
Nurcmburg 1t il hollow statue
opening lik" q wardrobe. lined inside
with steel knives When a traitor was
caught the Iron Tooth gave him a fair
trial and said: send him to the
maiden" Like hinged numny-case
She "ueucd. They pushed him inside
pushed her shut and he never smiled
again.
In the Tower of the Green Hat lives
the White Lady.
VI night she Siides like moonbean
Evening star., 1915-01-17

again reaftirmed, confirmed and re-
printed.
In the Napoleonic years following
striking example was that of Prince
Louis of Prussia. 1t was on the eve OF
the battle of lena Being at the schloss
of a neighboring baron, Prince LOUIS
called together certain hrotller o'ic.l
and s.id. DO this and this for me to-
morrow when I am. dead. have seen
the White Lady.
They replied. How can it be, When
the White Lady walks at Berlin only
All ne answered was: "oh, she walked
there, doubtless And he went down
Evening star., 1915-01-17

through the 500 rooms silent, velvety
and vaporous. through grand apart
ments. knights hall, hail of ineistcr-
s,ngcrs. throneroom. white and vel
banquet chambers: but she never
crosses the threshold of the royal
apartments proper-eXcept on the eve
of HohenZollern princes death
Some say that she is Anna Sidow,
beautiful girl of the people. who. in
1854, turned the head of Eiector Joachim
II. He spent vast Sums on his favorite.
and to cover her with greater splendor
he applied to an alchemist. 1renius
PhiioponuS Thilarctus. who. with a sim
gle grain of the philosophical stone.
agreed to manufacture 300,0O0,0 900 gold
thalers.
As everybody knew. Joachim had the
first instailinent then died sudden.
elector, JohnGeorse. imprisoned Anna
Sldow at Spandau. to discover the
facts of the case
She died there. miserably. and 4 is
her ghost. unable to quit earthly splen-
hors and having a good feeling for the
family. who wanders in the high halls
of the old electoral residence and the
palace added to 1t by her Joachims $
successors.
Some say she was Il lovely young
widow. mother of two children, the
Countess Agnes of Orlamunde. au-
thentic historical figure She fell
madly in love with one of the first an
cestors of the kaiser, the Margrave
Albert the Handsome. He was heard
to say: Il would marry the widow. but
four eyes bother me-" Agnes supposed
that h. meant her children-and so she
killed them. when she learned that
the nlargrave referred to his own "a :
ther and mother. she died. crazy with
remorse to have done for her darlings,
and consequently has the privilege to
Evening star., 1915-01-17

the labyrinth and left the athelstlcal
French philosopher. crazy with terror.
running about and Knocking tnihss
over in the dark. Years later Fred
erick died. according to official his
tory, of an indigestion of beef. lobster
and crayfish, but the simple picture OF
his taking off is as one struck by f"i-
minating apoplcxy, staring in rank
horror beyond his he'd curtains He
died thus. sitting up What WAS he
looking at?
In 1892 King Frederick William IL,
invading France at the head of his
troops, had only to make a military
Evening star., 1915-01-17

promenade on demoraliZed Paris. If,
after the cannonade of Nalmy. he re-
treated mex plicably, it was because.
during a halt at Nerdun, the ghost OF
the said great Frederick appeared TO
him in a wine cellar and threatened the
intervention of the White Lady should
he not immediately re-enter Prussia.
Back" said the shade. Lose not my
grenadiers in this accurscd land tthe
Argoune). The times are not yet ripe.
This story, which is the only eApla-
nation ever advanced for the retreat
after Valmy, has been only recently
Evening star., 1915-01-17

oT has been publicly announced that
the House naval committee has
recommended the appropriation
q of 81, GOT, 900. to be expended under
the direction of the Secretary. for the
development of aernautics in the navy.
Can't Bristol. L. :. ". head OF the
office of naval aernautics. extremely
.ratifed at the prospect of the early
development of an air fleet. ready 10
scout and ready TO fight. sat at ms
desk and told of some of the needs OF
this branch of the service and of some
of the things already accomplished
The department has at the Pensacola
reservation. on the Gulf OF Mexico.
wonderful field of over 1900 acres with
pay twenty miles long by three miles
u.ida ASA training. station for aeronau-
-;cx Here most of the national supply
of twelve aeroplaneS, of little prac-
teal value except for the training OF
,,i1o-S aud scouts is gathered, and
such practical experimentation as can
r,. done with this limited supply OF arr
,.hips is carried on. Industriousiy capt.
bristol and his assistants in the once
which has now been in existence about
, wear have gathered data from All
over the world. to be used in building
great air fleet when the time comes.
Al the present time Lieut.. John II.
Towers formerly in charge of the
school of flying at Pensacola, and who
TWO summers ago fell 1.6o0 feet with
his machine. is this countrys observer
II the seat of the present war. where
FOR the first time in history aeroplanes
nave been extensively used IN war,
With success, beyond the belief of the
most optimistic.
At Vera Cruz last summer Lieut..
Bellinger from the fleet secuted for
the military situation on shore and the
absence of mines in waters OF the mar
bor This and other aeronautic flights at
Tat time found perhaps the first oc-
fsion in history that flying machines
fere successfully used in connection
i-ith the active operations of a battle
hip fleet.
What are the needs of the navy to-
DAY in the way of aeroplanes" Capt.
Bristol was asked.
The navy needs TODAY for the At
lantic fleet 200 aeroplanes, which
are different from land :.eroDlaneS. be-
sides four dirigibles. he replied, and
this makes no provision for the Pa :
cific or other heets. The protection of
our fleets from mines and submarines
i,y aircraft is imperative. Land aero
planes ;lntk sea aeroplanes are alike II!
thar each is Il heavier-than-alT nElnS
machine. propelled by 4 motor-drlVen
propeller and sustained i'll its flights by
wide extending wings or planes; the!
Evening star., 1915-01-17


~ M ~, 81 oo''' NIefe loNelf Slfi
az ."e PiaHo
rIdE me "'e'"o'es' fFli''e LOUIS
III stu mt'. ,.-,.-.... ..,
nioM ih"""' nlEHh Sle ASKED
WI pay on" lof ct'h ff"hrhil'ah W."
'ai,S nH Eolr SNoru toinorro"-
'Hakt IL tNtitN- ne iau Sh'd, Wildly
or or toi'ioi roW is my pusN ia!
ne peaHtIlu' slri 2"Ft hifi pIc,r
a. a. Ter piece uhtlrihS. tihili daA break
ha hisnt the dtad oodN OF fTlh''
i;ou'S OF tFussla lay IN IRE castle OF
the topurss. me StrahSe hlnS J.
thhl, lhree months later, IN berlln' II
was investigated and verified that tw"
hisnts pelore the pattle OF lena crowns
ol citiHehS ilid seer Whlle HSLle pas
ana repdss the dafk WINDOWS OF the oiu
scnloSS-
me w mite Lady walks theN Sh"n-
uerea:
burlilG the ensuing Years court i'uhN,
e!s' iuhch"haritS' palaVt h'a'us aih
passing rltizens came TO see me nv
Lazy more frequently FROM lN''' l."
1850. indeed. dat" ott"n"r-or' 1t may
be, they are nearer to ns-th"sc r"p',
lar certi1Iratlohs, notes IA SaZett"S dhn
newspapers and the growing "onN'ti"n
OF Bcriin that Simple rifiZsiis are ',S
liable as princes 1" Sc" tie ll'' I-aiF
whenever a l'ohenzollern must me
Evening star., 1915-01-17
TO Fmlaree Uncle Sans Fleet Of Sea a

Recommended the Appropriation
the United States NaHad OF the Office
That Have Already Been Accomplished The
Wonderful Field for the FyerIh Contys Observer at the
Sea of War inE Euope-The O Sea Aeoplane
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
RUB BACKACHE AND
LUMDAG0 RIGHT OUT
Rub Pain and Stiffness away with
e small bottle Of old honest
s.. Jacobs Oil

When youT back is sore and lame
or lumbsgo, sciatiea or rheumatism has
you stiiTened up, don't suffer! Get a
25 cent bottle Of old, honest "St.
Jacobs Or at any drug store, pour a
little in your hand and rub it right
into the pain or ache. ani by the time
YOU count fifty, tie soreness and lame-
ness is gone
Don't stay crippled This soothing.
penetrating oil needs 70 be used onlv
once. 1t takes the ache and pain right
out Of your back and ends the misery.
1t is magical. yet absolutely harmless
and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sciatica
and lame bEc.s misery so promptly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
BREAKS A COLD IN
FEW H0URS--TRY IT!
COMPOUND RELIEVES ALL
GRIPPE MISERY.


Quit blowing and snuffllng A
dose Of "Papc's Cold Compound" Ia.
ken every two hours until three
doses are taken VIII end gripp misery
and break up a severe cold either in
The head. chest. body or limbs.
II promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and afr passages; stops nasty
dichargc or nose running; relieves
gick leadache. dullness, feverishness,
sore throat gneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Papes Cold Compound" is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only 20 cents az drug stores II
acts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconvenience. Don't
accept a substitute.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
DRINK HOT TEA
FOR A BAD COLD

Get a small package Of Hamburg
Breast Tea. or as the German folks
call If, Hamburger Brust Thee" at any
pharmacy Take tablespoonful OF the
tea, Put a cup Of boiling water upon
it pour through a sieve and drink
teaeup full at any time during the
day or before retiring. It is the most
effective way TO break a cold aud cure
grip as it opens the pores Of the skin,
relieving congestion. Also loosens the
bowels. thus driving a cold from the
system.
Try il the next time you suffer from
a cold or the grip. II is inexpensive
and entirely vegetable, therefore safe
an harmless
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
RennlsItlon for PncInI.

SALEM. Ore, Feb. IA requisi
ton has been Issued by Governor
Withycombe upon Governor Johnson
Of California for the extradition Of
Dminico Pacini, alias Dionisio Missoli
wanted in Portland tor the murder
Of olimbia Palermini last November
Pacini is held by the authorities in
Stockton.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
TWO CARLOADS CATTLE
SHIPPED TO PORTLAND
BY RANCHER AT ECHO
FINE ANIMALS HAD BEEN FAT
TENED ON RANGE OF J. II.
SAYDOR.
basketball Player VIII Engage In
Farming-James McCarty on Way
20 san Francisco 20 Attend Open
ing OF Panama Pacific Exposition
Funeral Mrs Ward Is Held.
Especial Correspohdenee.l }


ECHO, ore, Feb. Al. b. Saylo
shipped two carloads OF choice bee
cattle 10 the Portland market on sun
day from this place. The cattle wer,
fattened at Mr. Saylor's farm on But
ter creek.
Jesse Mathes, prominent baseball
ana basketball player Of Echo, ha,
gone TO walla walla near which plac,
he expects TO engage in farming with
his father. NJ. S. Mathes.
James McCarty a prominent younI
farmer Of Butter creek left here sun.
day morning for San Francisco Cal
He will visit in Portland and Salem
while enroute. Mr.. McCarty will
reach San Francisco in time to bt
present al the opening Of the exposi-
ton. He intends to return the flrst
OF March.
The late Mrs. George L. Ward oi
Stanfield was laid to rest in the I. o
o. F. cemetery OF this place yester.
day afternoon.
Mrs. Ward died early Sunday morn
ing at her home in Stanfield. She
leaves her husband and an infant
tabe five days old.
The revival meeting which has beer
held here the past two weeks by the
NJ. F. church will continue through.
oIt this week. Extensive interest has
been shown. There were eleven ac-
cessions to the church on last Sun
day morning.
Mrs. /. H. Gobbel has spent the
past two days with friends in Pendle-
ton.
Mrs. Bert Tefft who visited with
friends in Pendleton last week return
ed home on Monday.
p. c. Hunter spent Sunday with
friends in Pendleton and returned
home yesterday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Johnson and
son Ray of this place and Miss Hazel
Johnson of Stanfield. spent Sunday
IN Walla Walla and returned here
Monday morning.
Arthur Gulliford. and father. Tine
Gulliford. came down from Pendleton
SUNDAY morning.
Mrs. Evelyn Skinner went up to
Pendleton yesterday on a short busi-
Eess visit.
o. D.. Teel and Jos. Cunha were
among the Echo visitors at the coun-
ty seat Monday, attending the taxpay-
ers' meeting.
o. X. Nudge is filling a position OF
telegraph operators at the o.-W. r.
& n. Co. depot OF this place
Joe Monese and wife are visiting in
Pendleton.
Mesdames Clarence Adams. VIM.
Rice and F. T. George walked down
10 Stanfield Sunday afternoon and |
anne back on the evening local.
Miss Arlie Rouanzoin, who spent
he weekend with friends in Pendle-
on. came back on the local Sunday
lorning.
Gerald Stanfleld returned Sunday
lorning from a business trip to Pen
Teton.
Justice of the Peace Willis OF Stan
eld was a visitor here on Monday
Mayor Hugh u. Smith and wife re-
lrned Saturday from a weeks visit !
! Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Ward return ,
yesterday from a short visit in
endleton with Mr.. and Mrs. Fred q,
lard.
A heavy rain visited this vicinity !
! Monday beginning about midnight /,
I'd continued until the afternoon. r.
Stanfield. the official weather OBJ 4
rver, reported a fall OF .3s Of an =
ch.
The month of January was unusu- =
" dry and the rain fall OF yesterday ;,
as very welcome.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
A GOOD COMPLEXION
MEANS PURE BLOOD

Everybody that wants a fine,
glowing, youthful skin, should take
old reliable Hoods Sarsaparilla. a
physicians prescription, which
gives a clear, healthy color. When
your blood is made pure, pimples,
boils, hives, eczema disappear.
Languor, loss of appetite, tired
feeling. weakness are symptoms of
impure. unhealthy blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla purifes the
blood. Get a bottle today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
Miners win Arbltrate.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 1.-Agree-
ment TO arbitrate the wage controver-
sy which has kept $4,000 coal miners
in the Ohio field out Of work since
April virtually was reached.
The Joint conference at which the
agreement was reached was attend
ed by United States conciliators. mine
operators and miners organization
OF ficials
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
AnnoIntments ConfIrmed.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-The sen
ate confirmed Calvin H. Stewart to be
postmaster at Tacoma and James
smizer TO be federal district attorney
OF division number one, Alaska.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-02-02
Loss Of Airsldp Admitted.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Parisva
arship which flew over Libau, the
Russian port on the Baltic, on Jan.
uary 25, did not return.
The above dispatch apparently con-
firms a statement by the naval gen.
eral staff at Petrograd that a Ger
man airship which dropped bombs on
Llbau last Monday was brought down
by gunfire falling into the sea- The
airship was destroyed and the crew
captured, 1t was stated. The state
ment, however, referred to the ball
loon as a Zeppelin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
GOODRICH SERVICE TO SEE
AMERICA FIRST"

See America First ~ the 1915 slogan
of the q. r. Goodrich Company, Akron,
Ohio makers OF Goodrich Safety Tread
Tires and everything in rubber" The
Goodrich Company il backing up its
campaign with touring service which
includes 10000 guide posts I'm all parts
of the country and 100000 miles Of auto
routes incorporated In the Goodrich route
books. road logs, sc, according to T. g.
Tlbbitts advertising manager OF the
company.
For years We have been building up
our Touring Bureaus Service said Mr.,
Tbhitts. until to-day We have covered
the country with Goodrich guide posts and
have compiled route books which enables
whether he tours I'm Florida california,
the Southwest or In any Of the wonder
land section OF the country
"Thousands of tourists will make
America their playground instead Of
Europe this year. our route books, con err
ing all sections and including transconti-
mental tours. are distributed free to an
automobile owners from our numerous
branches and from our home offices at
Akron, OHIO
Goodrich survey trucks, which ,rayc!
through the country constantly, keep our
route hoo's road loPs and Uens riPht nm
to date This big service has been built
up solely In the interests OF the motorists
OF the country. II IL a service which
| Keeps them on the good roads. az well AZ
the right roads, wherever they tour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
LEXINGTON SALES COMPANY.

The formation OF the Lexington Sales
Company, Inc. with wlIcrooms and SER
vice stations at 239 West Firty-sixth
stree; Just or HroadwtyD, New York.
and q, MA Bedford avenue Brooklyn.
is welcomed o. automobile circles At
th" head ~ the company, which takes
ON the exclusive handling of the Lex
uutou ear FOR this territory, ar, \. r.
Smith, long and well known i'm the field
for his successful and sturdy integrity.
ana NJ j. SHETLAND, who has demon
strlt,d his ability iu several lines as "A
business lud financial manager
There is special enthusiasm apparent
49, the makeup II the sales fore. and
all people corrected with the LeNiug-
ton company and the factory Al CON
u'reyl,c. Ind. sends word that Ia. 1913
models. particularly the "Thoroushbrrd
Sis the ear ,hat is "g9 ii-lOO per cent.
honest" .s winner Lexington SKIES
ard Fours win be exhibited at the Auto
mobile SHOW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03

manufacturer, las to how their p,uuucr
should rr handled Rut IL is nor alone
.. m,ttl. and rxtari,r ,nrh,lli .hmrnt
that ia, G. r silver Motor Conp,ry has
huIt mn tts substantial following. dun
iu. mo Las, half decade
ID h interesting at thu, ti,rc. TO- have
.ir ,,rr,.s.op From, President a. f. 81
81. or a few pnirts which nav, h,ep "a.
s.onsfble for Inc ,Np.usior of ms com
mani, "From lin, ,.ry h..frrlur r,,-
lied tb,. b, wound ba d.s.ru,..y, io All.
lars, my material ,rlrlr, AT in, OK
mons. of !, customer. oy.u thou,h me- .7Id
mot "A v.rd Wh,n started 10, bus,-
ness ,,.rs .so. i v,,s win th,. inirnttou.
To establish ,l,n a nam, fnr mn, conn
pag,. that when any p,oiu.t +. fr.
motor car lir. was Z, IA. rerr...ut,d I'm
o.. EI.t th,' rrndI,t II IL .,rr,s.ut.d
tia. h,si. vould Ice handled l, nr
did not start with tn. id,l :, maxi, n Kin
.rs and have n, i.,t.-t,or 81, a., 81, rcy.
I'm reg,rd to m. nr,n,,.Ir hack ~
ou,. wonderful arn,.tt , ipb, .I,p, 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
MERCER SHOWS NEW MODEL.

\ lew series Of Mercer cars, known as
the 22-70 models. is offered the public
for the first time at the New York Auto
mobile show. This new addition TO the
Mercer line consists of -four diffcIcut body
stylcs-a SIX passenger touring ear, a
sporting model seating four passengers
both listing AT $4,000, a ruuabout at
$4,000. and q raccabout at S2,75O The
first twu models carry what are perhaps
the mos. strcamlinc' bodies shown in
America up to the present time They
present the last word I'M graccfulness and
simplicity.
Beginning at the round top radiator
the hood slopes upward and outward.
merging with the cowl The pronounced
lines are then continued in reversed
curves to the nicely rounded back The
sweeping lines again prevail in the full
crowned Tenders aud the rounded frame
sheathng. Following out the Mercer
practice OF low centre Of balance these
new models present a very low appear
auce An idea Of the height can he gained
from the fact that 1t measures only abou,
A. inches from the top Of the body gar
n,sn rail 10 the s.OuUd. when the top
IL UP a man of average height can stand
ON Ia, curb ard loot. ovrr tho TOP
The runabout Is a pleasing two pas
senger car with eXcep' ionally easy rid
Ing, qualities. The raceabout is built with
flA cowl and enclosed sides. Its guar
arNed speed is one mile in 40 seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
G0ODYEAR'S CORD TIRES.

I'm It's announcement Tor 1913 the Cool
year Tire n Rubber Go. gives 90 umpor-
taut place to mention Of it's cord tires.
"Goodyetr was the first company ~
America 10 build cord tires ror electric
passenger cars" says Goodyear OF.
tclal THE company has been mann.
flcturius aud selling and steadily improN-
ing these tDcs de luNc ever since. eleven
years ago in ~. goodyear began 10
make cord tIrs Builders OF rlrctr!,s
soon saw their advantage and they he
came standard equipment on most makes
"For years Goodyear experts have given
all their time and skill to developing an
Ideal electric car tire The result Is seen
I'm the most comfortable riding, the safest
and handsumest tire TO be had for the
work.
"Succe ssrul electric tires must have
these definite qualities long battery mile
age durability, comfort security and sim
plicitN. To secure comfort, Goodyear cord
tires are ma L. larger than others, obtain
ing greater cushiouing, fewer Jars ana
iol;s aud less vibration. In the Goodyear
&4X4la cord tire there il 40 per cent. NOR"
air than In other cord tires Of the same
rated size.
simplicity lu handling is obtained
through the usr OF Goodyear rim, which
has hut two parasitic base and the side
nanEe The naugc snaps out IN a second
when a tire Is to bc removed, and II
snaps ON again Just as easily and quickly
when tire IN applied. And when the
tlangc is on, IL IL there to stay. The tire
itself is held on the rim by ak
tapes Of braided piano wire Nothing
can break or force them loose. So much
for security
Battery mileage Is greatly influenced
hy tires. ON gasoline tires the help or
hiudranCc Of tires tn power Is not go
readily apparent, Successful electric tires
must conserve power. Fabric for gasoline
tires H. cross woven like cloth. llllf the
threads cross the other half ut right an
giles The cross threads make the fabric
harder to bend II would take "a large
part Of the battery charge 20 couuterHct
this
goodyear cord tires are not mnde
Of cross woven fabric. They are built Of
strong cords. laid side by side, without
any Gross weave, This construction per
uits easy revtng, practically eliminate
friction in the tire, and reduces power
consumption
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-03
WHITE
Mr.. Squeegee Sends
His 1915 Greetings

hope this New Year may Ice the
greatest gladdeSt. merriest year you
have ever known.
hope You may lind in it al the
comfort, az. the enjoyment. all the
freedom from trouble that there Il
I'm q set of Diamond Slucegce Tread
Tires.
When / say that, 10 is the same ~
saying that ana wishing >,u al
the good Things I'm the world.
hope This year may he good 20
You go the start, good at the finish,
good all the way through. In other
words, hope YOU may lind ID to be-
a regular Diamond year.
hope you may be- able 10 finish
everything YOU start, Just as the
man who puts on Squcegee> is able
to finish the journey he begins.
You are setting forth on road
that has never been travelled. But
You need have no fear. If You are
depending upon Diamonds to take
you safely over the slippery places.
May all your fondeSt anticipa-
tons for this year r realized. or,
rs the poet would say:
May all your hopes come true,
my friend, may not one venture cost
You dearly. ana when you reach the
mouds MIR. SQTEEGEE.