Two figures pause on a sweeping semicircular terrace above the Danube valley — a man in a broad-brimmed hat leans on the white-painted balustrade while a woman in a dark coat rests against the corner post, her hat in her hand, both gazing toward the hilltop pilgrimage church of Pöstlingberg shimmering in the middle distance. This genuine real-photo postcard, issued by the Verschönerungsverein Linz (Linz Beautification Society) and published by Franz Seyr, captures the beloved "Donau­blick" (Danube View) terrace in Urfahr — the north-bank district of Linz — at its pre-war prime, when Sunday strollers in their Sunday best made it a ritual destination. The stamp is postmarked St. 8 b. Urfahr, tying the card firmly to the Urfahr postal district. On the reverse, a brief message in German Kurrent script is addressed to the Districh-Dräuher club (a gymnastics/sports society), care of a certain Lassinge, at Wichtnergasse 9, Wien XXI — a window into the interlocking associational life of interwar Austria.