davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-12-20
UDE---ENVIRONMENT
Cultivate the Habit of Expressing Gratitude for the
Ability to Be Grateful
By Mr.. c.. e. d.

mesmerism. Right there is where
the opportunity is uncovered or
made manifest. Just as we are
aroused in our desire to show
en- that we can make good there
is brought into being the oppor-
tunity of making good.
The opportunity always existed.
1t wasn't seen because it wasn't
looked at. But now that it is seen,
OF what does it consist! Did you
ever stop to consider that the body
is merely an assemblage of it's
parts! So is an opportunity an
assemblage of smaller opportuni-
ties. The first of these smaller
leach is wonderfully large when
considered fully) opportunities is
that of using our inherent coarage
to face the facts and analyze the
cause of our undoing (alleged
fall'). We can all examine our
Individual selves in way that no
one else can. We each know of
faults that another couldn't see
even with his glass.
Each of these lesser opportuni-
ties 1--WE call them less only to dis
tinguish them as factors of the op-
portunity named Life) logically
follows its predecessor. Cause is
analyzed. Faults are uncovered.
Are we to stop there? NJ mar,
can and remain man. What good
is power unused? None whatever.
So, we find we have the chance IF
using our inherent power to c..n-
struct each days living with
thoughts and deeds conducive to
the building of character invul-
nerable to the falaclOu> notnun that
peace within ourselves is possible
during strife against others.
Recognizing hope. confidence.
strength, self-dominion, concentra-
tion, faith for what they really
are we find that, as we continue
seeing ourselves with our mental
eyes wide open and our physical
eyes tightly shut, the entire round
of our daily living is one oppor-
tunity after another. Persever-
ance bids us struggle on. Then we
persevere because of the momen-
tum gathered from previous strug-
giles. We can't help but finish
right if we start right
This opportunity being able to
stay on top mentally while physic-
ally we are submerged is the result
of gratitude expressed IN deeds and
ii after this struggle we emerge
clothed in the armor of truthful
good fellowship, equipped with the
clear sense of reason and the un-
derstanding that our greatness is
commensurate with our expression
of gratitude, by using our living
in making ourselves grateful, for
our real entity-if during our sub
mergence we use that condition to
uncover, to reveal to ourselves, the
unlimited, wide and wonderful
opportunity at whose standpoint
we co-exist with the Maker of be-
ing, having closed our eyes so that
we might see we will find that this
habit of being grateful for the
ability of expressing gratitude
brings about the environment of
harmonious existence.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-12-20

lN67TSAM1ll HOW from Cno lips. An
lgggy other easy thing to DO is
to give verbal expression to the
belief of having corrected the
wrongs of the past and their caus-
es. 1t is yet another to be sincere
in those expressions. Sincerely of
intention can only be proven by
the exercise Of moral courage.
Moral courage can only be main
tanned In company with gratitude.
When man feels the entire lack
of everything to be grateful for
he is admitting to himself that bis
moral courage is deserting him, or
rather that he had deserted his
moral courage.
What have we got to be thank
full for! Here we are, deprived OF
what goes to round out the normal
life and make it worth while, NO
opportunity to exercise our likes
and dlslikes as we would; our view
limited by stone and steel. Again,
what have we to be thankful for?
Even the cattle can browse at will.
can take their rest, enjoy the great
out-of- doors. But we we'll, what's
the use?" Isn't that somewhat the
argument that presents itself at
times? What do we do? Succumb
to it! Allow it to beat us, to fling
us from pillar to post? Just 50
long as we do we are of all men.
most miserable"
Every man has, right now, the
greatest thing in the world to be
grateful for. That thing is the
liability to be grateful. This ability
necessarily requires, for its main
tenance, another ability. The Sec
ond one is that of seeing things to
be grateful for. How are they to
be seen? Where are they to be
seens By closing these poor faulty
human eyes and looking within.
All things around man 90 to
make up his environment. His at
titude toward his environment is
the sight with which he sees those
things.
If man can see only erroneous
things in his fellows, his fellows
are, to him, evil beings. If he can
see only those things which go into
the worst aspect of human exist
ence, human existence is, to him,
a despicable thing-but. every man
was born rich in his inheritance of
reality. Intelligence, wisdom, rea-
son. power, faith, confidence are
the grand verities of being. Every
man has within himself untold
riches, the spending of which only
serve to increase the supply. How
are we to spend those richesg By
being grateful for them. True
gratitude is expressed through use
of the thing possessed.
Every man, regardless of his
apparent condition, is surrounded
with unlimited opportunity to ac-
complish the purpose of Life. He,
if he will but use it, has intelli-
gence to rise above, or if you like,
hit between the eyes, the lethargy
of inaction brought about through
neglecting to aspire to things
that are lofty and true. Only in
aspiring to things worth while
will we find the growth of ambi-
tion and determination necessary
to the accomplishment of the goal.
Closing our eyes and looking
within ourselves we find mine of
treasure. We find that in our
saner methods of introspection
that we are possessed of endur-
ance beyond any human invention
to measure, power to reach out and
grapple with the besetting evil and
reduce it to nothing. We find
something richer yet the desire
holy, right. worthy and true to
prove to others, that what we be-
lieve of ourselves is fact. not self
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-12-20

Four more days to Christmas, so
get a move on yourself and buy
that present you're going to forget.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1917-12-20

N EASY thing to do is to
let words of gratitude
flow from the lips. An
other easy thing to do ia
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
TOMKINS CATTLE co. & WAKEFIELD
Prefers Chan1berIain's

Tn the course of conversa- ton with Chamberlain Medicine Co.'S. representative today, we had occasion to discuss in a gen. eral way the merits of their diff ferent preparations. At his sug- gestion I take pleasure in ex- pressing my estimation of Cham berlain's cough remedy. 1 have a family of six children and have used this remedy in my home for years. I consider it the only cough remedy on the market, as I have tried nearly all kinds. ''- Earl c. Ross, publisher Hamilton County Republican-News, Syra- cuse, Kan. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Militaru Training Camp

The University of Arizona has recently received notification from the Secretary of the In. terior, Franklin K. Lane, that President Wilson has authorized the setting aside of 800 acres o1 the Coronado National Forest fol use by the University of Arizona as a military camp and statics station. The land is located near the entrance to Sabino Canyon, and was chosen particularly be- cause of it's desirability as place fer encampment in the early spring.
 The movement for a location for a military camp was initiated by Dr. von KleinSmid, president of the University, who made a trip east last summer in order to interview cabinet officials and others regarding the matter.
 Dr. Yon KleinSmid recently made a trip to the site in company with Forest Ranger Selkirk, for the purpose of making plans to locate upon the land and fix up a permanent military encampment.
 The land is we'll located, being at a medium altitude, and con- tains a spring of fine water that is never dry.
 With the announcement that the mining companies of the state had donated a fine mining building, some unknown friend donated $6O. GOO for a new obser- vatory, that the national govern ment had set aside two sections of land in the Catalinas for a biological station, and this last announcement that 500 acres had been given for military encamp- ment, makes the year 1916 a ban ner one in the progress of the institution.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Selling Cattle By Head
 Not Good Business

It has been a custom on the range to sell cattle by the head. Most producers are not situated where the stock conveniently can be weighed. either at selling time, or to determine the differ ent gains at certain periods of the year. The stock is usually wild and there is often some loss from closs handling. The range man usually tries to sell his stock when it is in the best flesh, giY- ing the eastern feeder the ad- vantage of as much weight as possible for the money. These producers do not like to dispose of their thin stock by weight, but prefer to wait until the stock has recuperated on the cheap grass.
 Selling by the head does not encourage the use of better bulls. The buyer is frequently afraid to pay a good price per head for well bred stock, even though worth it, believing that all of the other producers in that sec tion will want the same price, regardless of quantity. The es- tablishing an average price in a community is rapidly going out of date. Many of the buyers are now demanding better stock and will not buy the inferior stock at any price. Feed is higher in price than it used to be. There fore the stock buyer realizes that he must purchase good stuff that will develop into good feeders and will make the best use of the feed, and when sold the car casses must net greater DOT tion of high priced meat. The plan of selling by the head has been greatly abused in some res poets.
 There seems to be a consider able variation in prices quoted from different sections of the range country. There is pro. bably just as much difference ir the quality of the stock. Flag staff Sun.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Call for Bids

Notice is hereby given that. until ten o'clock A. M.. Monday. February 9th. 1917, sealed bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, State of Ari- zona, for the sale of school bonds of School District Number 3. of Navajo County, Arizona; That said bonds were voted for the purpose of completing the school house now under construction and equipping the same; that said bonds are issued and made payable as follows, to-wit:
 Eight bonds of the denomina- tion $1. 000.00 each, bearing ln- terest at the rate of six per cent per annum, interest payable semi-annually; said bonds to be numbered and payable as fol- lows:
 Bonds No. 26 and 27 payable January 2nd, 1920.
 Bonds No. 28 and 29 payable January End, 1925.
 Bonds No. 30 and 31 payable January 2nd, 1880.
 Bonds No. 32 and 33 payable January End, 1885.
 All bids must be accompanied by certified check for five per cent of the amount of bonds covered by bid. as a guaranty and evidence of good faith that the bidder will carry out the terms of his offer if accepted. When a bid is accepted all others bidding will receive thelr certi- fled checks by first mail.
 These bids will be opened by the Board of Supervisors of Navajo County, Arizona, at Its regular monthly meeting on February 9th, 1917, at the hour of ten o'clock A. M. and will thereafter be considered. All bids must be securely sealed and marked Bid on School Bonds, District No. 8. Navajo County. Arizona.
 The Board of Supervisors re- serves the right to reject any and all bids. Dated at HoIbrook, Arizona this End day of January, 1917.
 By Order of the Board of Su- pervisors.
 DEE M. Moss,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors. Jan. 12-4w. l
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Forest Rood Funds Allotted

District Forester Redington has received word today from Washington that the Secretary of Agriculture has approved the al- lotment of money available under the Federal Aid Road Act for the fiscal year 1918 to those states which are entitled to share in that part of the funds which comes under Section 8 relating to roads within or near National Forests. The apportionments for the states of Arizona and New Mexico, which are within the Southwestern National Forest District, are $58, GOA and $42, 495 respectively. District Forester Redington states that with the 1917 apportionment this makes a total of over $2O2, 900 now avail able for these two states. This money will be used in connection with road projects for which ap- plications have been made from the various counties within two states after their selection has been approved by the Secretary of Agriculture. It is hoped that work on the selected projects will begin early in the spring.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Notice to Auto Otpners

Notice is hereby given that licenses for automobiles for 1917 should be secured at once. These licenses can be ordered at the sheriff's office, where receipts will be given and the money forwarded to the secretary of state for the license numbers. Automobile owners are further advised that unless licenses are secured in a reasonable time their cars will be tied up.
 R. L. NEWMAN, Jan. 5-4w. Sheriff.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Hannah A. Hatch Savage deceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned L. M. Savage, administrator of the estate of Hannah A. Hatch Savage deceased to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary vouchers, within four months after the first publication of this notice to the said L. M. Savage at Woodruff, Navajo county, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of business of said estate, in said County of Navajo. State of Arizona
 L. M. SAVAGE, Administer of estate of Hannah A. Hatch Savage, deceased.
 Dated Tuesday this 26th day of December, 1916.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12

APPLICATION FOR GRAZ ING PERMITS-Notice is here by given that all applications for permits to graze cattle, horses and sheep within the SIT GREAVES NATIONAL FOR EST during the season of 1917 must be filed in my office at Snowflake. Arizona, on or be- fore January 25, 1917. Full in- formation in regard to the graz ing fees to be charged and blank forms to be used in making ap- plications will be furnished upon request. PAULP. PITCHLYNN, Supervisor. -1-5-3w
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Stomach Trouble

If you have trouble with your stomach you should try Chamber lain's tablets. So many have been restored to health by the use of these tablets and their cost is so little, 25 cents, that it is worth while to give them a trial. Adv
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Notice

Notice is hereby given that bids will be received at the office of the Board of Supervisors until February 5th, 1917, for supplying meals to county prisoners.
 By order of the Board of Su- pervisors. DEE M. Moss, Jan. 5-5 Clerk.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Sale

A 55-acres farm, part in hay and part in cultivation. Good water right. All fenced with wire. Good house. barn and orchard. Located at Pinetop, Navajo county, Arizona. To set tie an estate this property will be sold for $2600 cash. Inquire of D. L. Penrod, Pinetop, Arizona. Sept. 15 If.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12

When you buy challenge en- zine at Wetzler's your water troubles are over. Remember we carry a complete llne of re- pairs which is another advantage over other makes. where you have to wait from one to two weeks until they arrive.
The Holbrook news., 1917-01-12
Are Your Sewers Clogged?

Are Your SeUeTS CLogged!
 The bowels are the sewerage system of the body. You can we'll imagine the result when they are stopped up as is the case in constipation. As a pur- gative you will find Chamber lain's tablets excellent. They are mild and gentle in their action. They also improve the digestion. Adv
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
SeTere 0taaau5beutung.

Die Dielen ameritaniIaeE 8epes
gungtn fir Die before grbaItung BON
Qa6rungsmitteln uno on0srm nislis
den 3iugeu baben Idou in manteH
Stabten DaAin gefi4rt, baB Oct Jas
bait 0es UtuQeGimers Ooer .saaiten5
isbr betrd4tti4 tlsiner Miro uuo gss
ringere glengeu ptrtpolsr Stofie
sntbaIt, mo funftig .9iro fi4 bies
nobl nph mebr bemertli6 MAIDEN,
3umal no uberbaupt ber34l4 penig
gum @egperfen oorbanosu 1T.
Genno9 BOT Das amerilanif6e
Qdetbaus Department gerabs ueuers
oings Is fur ange5eigt gebaIten, einsn
5el03ug fir griinDlt4ets Rgsbarmos
dung 0es Wtuqs gu srQfHsn, in Der
utber8euguna oaB ioIde ~Hausbdltss
ride 8etrie6Iamteit aud jeBt nod
lo9neno aenllg 1T. DEM Is pirb ims
mer aebri6ts4bFdne in beDeutenbeu
6aufen geben. i'm groBtn uuo gans
3en p~enigftens - uuo oieIelben per'
ben tets cine 2ueLe DON 5ettItoffsn
anb 8iingermaterial Iein, neIde beis
be isBt in Der gan5eu 8elt 10 Disl
be0urft tperbsn.
Das QderbausD Department boFft,
iebe 6ta0t bon groBersr 8eoentuna
8u beranlaHsn, cine 4nlags our Sc
pinnung 0ieIer Strife ats Dem Ulil
3u errtdten. Sine burdidnittlide Ca
oung glaa ent5dIt 8pei pro8mi
Gettitoif uno 8nan3i8 qrO3ent 9ont'
aidhanosmattriaI, neldes Elm ansr'
tannt Dertoolsr Diingsr it, 8i'
g6ineleu Iino uns Idn9it in Der ipfts'
matiIasn 9ernenbuns aaer ioI4el
QbfdLls melt Doraus.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26

Ious ~ BARON Tpriht mon bob MIDI
bier Dor allen 2euien -.
Der iuHss Miniondr ifHftslfs ben
aupf.
.DidUQ" Tagte sr, .i4 Diui6e
ni6t, bah f9 6err 2iinsmann EN-
! falides Bib BON mir mndt. sd trs
Hare nusorddIi9: SD mar IN Der
qdnstn QnseIsgsubeit BON better abs
It6t beIelt, aud gegsu 9srrH aines
mann, un0 babe mir ni4ts b%or5ufper'
fen! Riht pnbr, Gdpisssrpapa9"
Sal" perIsbte Der alte Serr tHdpp.
Go ioIttit ibn cine inntre usbsrpins
ouHg, Der 9abrbsit Die GBre gu &C.
Ben.
49,. urb bumit III 6srr Cline
mann fir mid Elm fiji dIlcmaI srls'
oigt.'
3d.. absr Der Gsntnant
ma6te elm DtrbIiifftes gsFdt. timber
mar Elm btirettnes Gdpeigen -. Diels
Iageaot 9lide . Der alte Serr bon
3euffern bIisb ftoti8s ttiuern. 81
miI6te ii4 niht in BEN 5anod
Moate Der tauftige Ganitgtriohn
0ds baIttn, fpie es ibm bcIiebt .
a6tr Is lag Elm tiefer @ram in Der
Qrt, pie ieine frsunbIidtn bldusn
Iugen aHt isinsr Eodtsr ru6ttn.
.Ulan muB bod -" meinte Wars
qaretes 8rllber nod einmal unii4er
Gr betItanb fttnen tiinftigsR Sapas
gsr niat. Der bob Die GauItsrn Hur
unb Iogtt tii9I, NIT benz 9odmut 0es
irteraationalen Mliqiondrs;
.9srIsi lift uuter meiner Miir6e
un6 in msinan GreiTen nidt 8raub.
Sd lam mid ni9t an allen Orten
ser 8elt, no i9 gera6e binfomms
ben Dt6Ieinoen umgangsiitn anpais
len. Damn muBts ia idIieBIia aud
in Snpan bas 9aratiri mitmadsn.
Sd BABE ME geoieut uno ME cine
Naffe in Err 5onO gs9aItsn. Sd fame
mir ia dIbern 0or.
9ismanb aniiportete. Sur Der aIte
Maior. Der JeitreOner BON Dorbin,
5Iitelts,
.q5er Oas fiibrt ia i4tiebIi4 gum
5auItrtat.
.6sgen tas 5auTfre6t gibt e bic
qpli3si! Ssn GngIanb ooer Qmsrtta
pirOs man mid einfoa ousIaden. :
lin Jpn Idtpieg man INNER nod.
9sDiB -. elm QusldnOer -. elm
&aufmana Qber nenn bisisr frems
be Tiaiundr aud 3sbnmaI bic 9srs
m~nftgriin6e fir ii4 bate, Elm
3ioilif, Der rings pon 0ifi3ier:n
umgeben, ni6ts pom Reat Der 8afs
fen pifea noIIte, ss ma4te iih
.idIe9t... Dieie 0eigsrumg =. Sn
Der Gtiqe 96rte man pI5blih Mar@
garstsas Gtinme. Sic bielt fi4 b:rs
qusforoernO ot6t nebsn &arI 6tos
osrfeu, 10 oaB lire S4uIter ieinen
Gberarm heru4rte.
sd bite mir aus, bab Jbr i'm
nun ni6t meter qudlt!" iagte Is
|feinoislig. .Wag If osnH bas fir cine
Qrt gsgtua6er einem gaft9 Gr pslB
boa iel6sr, mas sr gu tuH bat
.9u fei rubig, Grete!1 S9r Batter
|T6atttIte 3orntg ben aopf. Geiner
5odter mar Ct nidt 10 bel Rufs
Tdt i6uIOig nie Dem SdpisgerioDH.
5it fabr auf:
Gortfssung foIgt)
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
EMDEN
-DpN|
aapi6nIsntnant 9eIImntH Spu 1ids

Gin bouftGnotger 8ert6t iber Die
RriegsIaufbobn Der ugn0en". @dnner
BON GdIage oes DGmoen" 9ommon-
0onts un6 ieineS erten Sffi3iers baben
bic @elt IN @%ritaunen geieBt.
Ole .eut6en" mar 6ui monote long Den Fe ~berFoIgeH.
ben RreagIbiffen 8tm Grot, ser 9drefen os Snoiiden
O5eans lm6 5ugIeh 6ns b~eIiebtee Sdff in ienen1 &etIe oes
NeItmeereg. Stets beret, 6ns 2eben at opferu, fibrte1 Die
prdftiger rgmben4 2eute nit qIugbeit un6 ME beriager6em
Sltntor ouf eigene 5ont areg ge8e1 e~r6riten6e llebsrmoht
9e @dil0erltngen beginner. aI8 Die GunfentelegrnpHie
Der .Gmben1, 0ntn ouf bober See, Srieg n1eIoete rDorolf
efne gfeibe bon Snten foIqen, 6nrtnter Der G6ang ihrer eriten
Eriie, bic Jnbrt nah Gfngtrl uno nod Dem Sii6en, bic
B~erienfung elmer Geibe bon fsn6Iiden 9anper, Die 5Ilft
Dor fein0liden aral8ern, rho 5uett oos gnoe oieies rubnt
nouen arat3ers BEL Geeing.
b. @afe, Ser erfe 9fiGer Der nenben' unS fpdtere
aopitdn Der .qpef5o" Genl6en bic 3pete"l beittt cine
6urdous ungapobnIihe electromagnetic nn0 niemano ioate
%berfdltmen, fa biefes pemoen" Bud a~r8uibofRn.
8refs bises 8naes, in 9enfd Obr Gngfi4, 1T 1875,
NIT 9ortp $t.35.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
Classified Ads
You Should Read

bon 9eutIden betpobnten @egeuoen.
4uf babe i'd etli6e 5 biz 10 older,
an bic Staot ~gren8eno, NIT eutst
@ebGu6en, ODER III Der Stnbt; nith
bnbe ih meitIi9es 9tebrnsfn un0 oIt.
Ii6es COLORADO 2auo. Bite ldJreis
ben sic, mas sic miiniheb ehe 5ie
faiifen, oenr i'd fam 5bnen nieleidt
@eI6 iporen. S6reiben Sie Geuti9
o0er GngIiid.
Jraaf 5dmale, SeIbeh, Gebr.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
grs6srid gurfinan, Bel

Srt6erid gurRinou. BEL
5obu 0eg Garmers 2ouis guritinan,
bier Mlsilen fHolid bon glnbton, 81
Dat, nuroe pom Big getr0ffen unb
Ipfort aetotet, afs er i'm 6tolt mil
Dem ausfpnnnen bon 9fsrbsn be.
Iadfti9t mar. Gein Batter, Der ben
go6n nnr FIR bstdabt bisIt, trug ibu
binaus unb elite surid, nm oas 8teb
un0 Garmgsrdti6aftsu gu rttteH, b0
ben Big ge5iuost batte. ST FanO orei
Jiia:n BON 9liB get0tst. Der Stdll
nit jsinem Snhalt brnnnte Douitdns
big nieoer. 9as 5uritinau IeiHeu
SObn ms QebsH 5uridrufsu Do1te,
snt0sdte sr. DnB Der iunge Manu tot
mar.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26

3n berfanfeu: $40 qdel In
GatDnee Gouutn, g~tebrasta, ITO
gder gepiIiigt, 9utes 6 8immer.
@olg uno ole n0tigeu @ebauliAtei.
ten gtutboI3 100 Qder niltar sfuI.
tur aIfalfa $75; so ader nidt I'm.
ter auItlr an Der Scotts 8llif 60.
8it1, S25. ebeues 2nno. 8oebmer
& 8oebmer, 1919 Glib 2. StraBe,
2incoIn. gleb. -9s2d.t7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-09-26
5armlanO gu nerfanfen.
said GOnnta 9anoereiea.

8ir ofiarieren $4,000 2lder, in
8or3elen mad @uui6 6es aduferS,
6eften 5armlan6es, berbeIiert o6er
1~lberbeiiert. 8rnfle 2eblneroe, 4
bis 6 SUP tief, nit belgem Inter.
gruno. Spe3iel sur 9lnptlan8nng
bon 8ei3en ut0 tleitteli @etreioeIor'
ten, Corn uno alfalfa geeignet.
an Der Souptlinie Der Union go
cific uii6 SincoIn Sighmag gelegen.
@ute 5taota mO SdmIen 1T gtatJ,
6ariduft. greis $25 big $50. $500
bis $1,000 Qn3ablung, Ret ouf Ian.
ge 8eit. g9eitere 4ustunft idriftlidJ
o6er miin6lih bon
Sccnritp Stealth e 3nDeitmeut &c.,
505.t0 5irlt NotI 9anf @eb.,
Omaha, Rebr. Eel. ~8bler 70.
-10s5s17