davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

LONDON, March 16.--The only
military activity along the east Prus-
sian front appears to be the resump-
tion Of the German bombardment of
ossowetz. At this point the attack
ing batteries have been brought
closer to the fortress, the reunion
being, according to official reports
from Petrograd. the ineffectiyeness
OF shell fire at longer range. The
Russian reports maintain that the
attacks on the forts have been sue
cessfully counteFed.
Petrograd claims that the Rus
SLAMS are holding their antagonists
on almost the entire Przasynsz front,
where the Germans are keeping up q
violent artillery fire.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

CONTINUED on Page -Four, Column Three.J
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

Attack and Counter Attack.
In the. Carpathians and IN Galicia II In
the usual story of attack and counter at
tack. with Vienna claiming slow ad-
Sance after sanguinary assaults On noun
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

(Continued on Page Two. Column Two
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

Continued on Page -Four, Column Two)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17
GERMANS MOVE
CANNON CLOSER
To OSSOWETz
Russian Official Report Says Re-
>newed Attack Upon Forts Here
Have Been Successfully
Countered.
PRzAsYNsz IS ALSO UNDER FIRE
Russ Hammer Away at Przemysl and
Austrians Continue Attempts
to Relieve It.

ATTACKS AND COUNTER ATTACKS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

AdUertisin9 is the peRdu-
Lum that keeps buying
and selling IN motion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-03-17

ure and precipItatIon depar-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
DISTRICT COURT coNvENEs.
Regular March Term Opened and
Grand Jury Empaneled.

Regular March Term Opened and
Grand Jury Empaneled.
The regular March term OF the Bra
EOS County district court was con.
vened at the county court house at Q
O'Clock this morning with District
Judge J. C. Scott OF Franklin presld.
ing. Other court officers in attend
ance we're: w. c. Davis, district at.
torney; Lamar Bethea, county attor.
ney; T. C. Mum. sheriff. and ]. W.
Barron. district clerk.
The grand Jury for the term was
empaneled as follows: +. II. Pool.
foreman; Roger Q. Astin. Wylie Kelly.
c. c. Dulaney. r. NJ. Dansby, w. +.
Candy. ]. l.. stasny. NJ. w. Sims. w.
b. English. Jim Tobias. Henry Shows.
Henry Benbow
After being duly charged by the
court as to their duties, the grand
jurors retired TO their room for the
consideration Of all violations OF law
as might be brought to their atten.
tion.
The following bailiffs were sworn
in to execute the processes Of the
grand jury: c. l.. Baker, Henry
Koontz, II. d. Wilson. Claude Moore.
]. II. Reed. VIII Battle, p. H. AIRING.
ton, ]. l.. Hensarllng and Powell Har-
vey. ]. A. Foreman was appointed
door bailiff.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
j. S. UNPREPARED
SAYS LLOYD-CEORCE
British Chancellor specuIated on Ger.
man Success and United statsg
Unpreparedness.
ny Associated Press.l

Bangor, Wales, March THE
Chancellor OF the Exchequer, David
Lloyd-Geotge. made a pointed refer
ence TO the United States In a speech
here Sunday.
III Germany is triumphant over
this country" he said, "she would be
practically dictator OF the world And
where" he asked, could we then look
TO chiyalrous country to protect us
to America?
IF countries like France and Rus
sla with huge armies and we, with
the most powerful navy in the world,
could not face this terrible machine,
how could America step in? II would
be more than America could do TO de-
fend her interests on her own conti-
nent. America is more unready than
we were"
Expressing confidence in the out
come OF the war the Chancellor said
the people OF the country hardly real
lied yet the Importance Of the struggle
in which they were engaged and
warned them that victory could not
be won without n long struggle. He
declared that while England had en-
rolled the largest volunteer army ever
gathered in any country or in any
century. II ought TO be larger still.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
GARDEN TO FURNISH FRESH
FOOD At ALL SEASONS
Bv z. ]. KYLE

- - ~ - ILL.,
A well-managed garden should fur.
nish food at all seasons Of the year.
The same seasons vary in character
from year TO year, and OF course there
are great differences in the climates
of the Gulf Coast and the Panhandle,
so that no statement would nc all sec.
tions; but few general suggestions
will help to guide the beginner In
the climate Of Austin, as early as Jan.
uary one may plant the hardy vege-
tables that light frost will not kill.
such as turnips, radishes, lettuce.
spinach, mustard, cabbage, onions.
carrots, beets, garden peas. Occa-
sionally a very cold spell will kin
some Of these, and they will have to
be replanted In case they escape
there will be radishes and greens in
February, and a plentiful supply of
vegetables in March and April. All of
these may be planted again in Febru-
airy, when Irish potatoes are planted.
Tomato, sweet pepper and egg plant
seeds should now be planted in boxes
in the house or in hot beds. In March
the same vegetables that are planted
in February and corn may be planted
again, except the turnips, carrots
spinach and lettuce, which are not
usually profitable after the warm
weather sets in. The early varieties
of cabbage may be set out now, or
even earlier, but these usually do bet.
ter when grown in fall or winter.
Okra, beans and field peas also may
we'll be planted in March. In April,
ciTa, beans, field peas, butter beans,
squash, pumpkins, late corn, water
melons, cantaloupes and cucumbers
should be planted. The tomato, egg
plant, pepper and sweet potato slips
should now be set out. An early and
late variety or each or the above Vege-
tables should be planted, and string
beans and corn should be planted
about every three weeks to give sue.
cession Of crops. The above should
give an abundance of vegetables from
March to August. Tomatoes, okra,
potatoes and pumpkins should run on
until frost If tomatoes are packed
late in the season, when full sized,
but still green, they may be wrapped
in paper and stored in a dark cellar,
kept until frost, brought out and ripen-
ed when wanted Tomatoes, butter
beans, peas. beans, olra, corn and
pumpkins should be canned and kept
for use at all seasons. Butter beans,
peas and okra should be dried. Toma.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

Now that Editor Ed F. Blackshear
of the Navasota Examiner has gone
into the moving picture show business
at Navasota, the editors in his dis
trict ought to buy automobiles and
help make pictures. Let's do some
thing to encourage Ed in his semi
departure from the ranks Of the
Fourth Estate. 49, Brennan Banner.
Press.
Shucks. man, a little thing like a
moving picture show don't cut any
ice with Ed Blackshear's "main tent
He's got forty different side shows.
He is city secretary of Navasota and
has been ever since the battle OF
Manassas. He has a fourishing insur-
ance business, is one of Navasota's
landlords, and has a crackeriack good
farm, noted for its Jersey butter, tur.
nip greens, hog jowl and the finest
Favored country sausage in the world.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

Are thronging, in spite OF his cold.
Cruel and heartless tyranny;
They sacrifice to wealth
The dearest OF their affections,
Their peace OF mind and health.
A few-very few-win his favor,
All others he spurns with dlsdaIn,
But still they walk in a vain show,
They still are disquieted in vain.
But, God be thanked, there are some
who hear
Celestial Wisdom's voice,
Inviting the sons and daughters OF
men
To make her ways their choice.
From useless toll and slavish fear
She gives them sweet release:
For hers are ways OF pleasantness
And all her paths are peace.
In harmony with the Infinite Mind
She brings their hearts to accord
And bestows on them incorruptibe
wealth.
Wherewith her temple is stored.
For whose findeth Wisdom
Hath found eternal gain
And will nevermore walk in a vain
show
Or be disquieted In vain.
Joseph Malcolm Carnes.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
cHoc KELLEY SUCCEEDS
WARNER AT CARLISLE
Farmer A. & M. Football Star Athletic
Director at lndion School.

dIUlCT ~ u WE FOOhbdiN Ohol NhifNhiS
Director at lndion School.
Charlie De Ware, than whom Texas
A. & NJ. has no more enthusiastic
alumnus or more frequently recalled
athlete, telephOned a news item to
the Post Friday from Brennan Of i'm
port 10 A. & NJ. students and alumni.
Il was the announcement by Cato
Sells. Commissioner OF Indian Affairs,
of the appointment of Victor VI.
CChoc"O Kelley, once a football and
baseball star at the college, to the
athletic dictatorship of Carlisle, the
government Indian school at Car
Isle, Pa.
De Ware had recommended Kelley
to Sells, and the announcement was
by way of acknowledging the recon-
mendation and thanking De Ware
for IT,
Kelley's new job is far far the big
gest athletically to which a product
of Texas athletics has ever risen.
Kelley succeeds the celebrated Glenn
Warner who as tutor Of Indian foot
ball was regarded as one Of the Won
ders of the gridiron game. 1t is a big
job, but Kelley's schoolmates at A. &
NJ. are confident that he can fill it.
Victory Kelley matriculated at A.
C NJ. in the fall Of 1904 and was a
sup on the football team that year.
In 1905, 1906 and 1907 he played regu-
lar quarter on the team, and in all
Of those years and in the spring Of
1908 was a member of the baseball
team. Kelley attended Carlisle in
l9OS-O9, and was a sub on the eleven
there and in the fall of 1909 returned
to A. & NJ. and played for Moran's
first football team at College Station.
Kelley was selected on Hal Nose
ley's "A. & NJ. for ali time" in 1912
at quarter.-Houston Post.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

toes, pumpkins and Irish and sweet
potatoes should be stored.
The fall garden may be begun In
August II there is favorable season.
Now the winter growing vegetables,
such as cabbage, lettuce, beets, sal
sify. turnips and winter radlshes.
should be planted. The roots OF as.
paragus and berries may now be set
out. II the season Is unfayorable In
August the same vegetables should be
planted In September. with Bermuda
onions and shallots. In many sections
all these vegetables make good crops
when planted in October. They will
furnish fresh green food all winter
and into spring.
Some crops should be growing on
all parts OF the garden at all seasons
OF the year. As the growing season
Of many vegetables is only a few
months. II is possible to secure two
or three crops each year from the
same land, II ample manure and fer
tillzer are added.
The horticulture department OF the
A. g. NJ. College has now the following
vegetables Cabbage, mustard, cauli.
flower, spinach. Bermuda and multi
plying onions, radshes, beets, turnlps
and lettuce. Every farmer in Central
and South Texas can have the same
at this time OF the year by giving n
little time and attention TO the yege.
table garden.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
CONFIRMATION SERVICES.

The ri. Rev George II. Kinsolving
OF Austin, bishop Of the Episcopal
diocese OF Texas, visited St. Andrews
parish IN this city officially yesterday,
He preached an eloquent sermon at
St. Andrews Church at II o'clock. az
the close OF which the rite Of con
ilrmation was administered There
we're seven members Of the conhrma-
tion class. as follows: Mr.. and Mrs
Frank +. Hood. Miss Lois Rogers,
Miss Bessie Spence, Verna Warbur
ton, Ward Mooring and Frank Stelzer
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
THEORY AND FACT CONFLICT.

There is a wide difference between
theory and fact in the operation OF
most laws; particularly is this true
in the matter which allows sheriffs
10 feed prisoners on an allowance
from the commissioners court. The
theory OF the law is that all the money
thus allowed goes for buying food for
the prisoners; the fact OF the law is
that there is hardly a sheriff in Texas
who does not draw down fat bit OF
revenue from II. On the theory, no
sheriff would object to the pending
bill which takes away from him the
privilege Of feeding prisoners; on the
facts. a number Of sheriffs are in
Austin to protest against the passage
of the bill. There is some faint shadow
of excuse for the fee system that pays
officers in proportion to the work they
do; there Is none whatever for the
system that permits a sheriff TO profit
at the expense OF the unfortunates
placed in his care.-Wichita Times.
Some people have strange ideas.
They strain at a gate and swallow a
canal. They see the moat. but the
beam is invisible. They shoot at the
place where they think there might
be jitney Incorporated, but the
grafters OF thousands standing in full
view go unnoticed The Eagle would
not approve crookedness in any shape,
form or fashion, at the same time
these prisoners in the jails must be
fed, it's the sheriff's duty to do it, and
We iamgine the most unpleasant of
all his duties. Our position is that
he should be paid for it, and paid well.
II is not justice, not reason, not even
common sense. to ask a sheriff to
feed bunch Of prisoners at just what
il actually costs.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
SAVED NEGRO FROM MOB.
Moose Around Neck of Man Accused
Of Killing John Jones.


WaXahachie, Tex. March Jos
eph Lockett, negro, arrested in con-
nection with the killing Saturday
night of John Jones, %, was saved
from lynching Sunday after a mob
had put the moose around his neck.
Jones body was discovered early Sun.
day morning in the garage of w. B.
Jackson, where Jones slept Lockett
was arrested shortly afterward and
then taken from the officers by citi-
zens here.
The Rev. A. c. Parker, District
Judge Lee Hawkins, County Attorney
Whipple and Sheriff Dearborn follow
ed the mob and on the plea that the
negro might be able to implicate two
other negroes suspected of connection
with the killing, saved him from be-
ing lynched,
Lockett was taken to Dallas last
night. Two other negroes are being
sought in Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

Governor Ferguson reminds the
Legislature that the carrying out Of
platform demands should be the order
Of business. Why carry ont one plat
form demand and oppose anotherl
The enforcement OF the A. & NJ. Col
lege and the State University is
platform demand. yea stronger than
that-a demand OF to OF the voters
of Texas-yet Governor Ferguson is
opposed TO II and is urging a one
board measure which is practically
consolidation.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

The Ohio COW that produced twelve
tons OF milk last year was not affected
by the financial depression. That is
the way OF cows. They are going on
giving milk regardless OF industrial
conditions. Which makes us say
COW is a good financial Investment
Temple Telegram.
But not good moral investment.
brother, unless somebody else does
the milking II there we're no flies
and all cows we're born bobtailed-
but there's no use TO pursue this sub
leet any further.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

At a moving picture show at Mart
the Snowman announced: Ladies and
gentlemen! The last thing on the
program will be a collision between
the /. & G. n. and the Katy" The
audience waited and waited Finally
the Snowman made the following an
nouncement: 1--WE are sorry to dis.
appoint you; the collision cannot take
place. The !. & G. N. is four hours
late. "-Riesel Rustler.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

The greatest prosperity item we
have noted in some time comes from
Lexington. Lee County. where the
farmers around that place shipped
four carloads OF hogs on one day re-
Gently. There were some thirty farm
ers represented in the transaction, re-
ceiving in spot cash sums ranging
from IS to s526.SO each. The total
amount OF cash turned loose in the
community was several thousand dol
lars, quite a help in time like this.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

l7S0-Pennsylvania Assembly passed
an act providing for the aboli-
ton OF slavery.
1Si5-President Tyler authorized the
annexation OF Texas.
1SjG-The colossal bronze statue OF
Beethoven. the gift OF Charles
c. Perkins, inaugurated at the
music hall. Boston. Mass.
1s97-Japan adopted the gold stand
ard.
19l2-A strike OF million coal
miners began In Great Britain.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

Colonel George Bailey of the Hous-
ton Post has got himself into pickle
again. He speaks of unmarried ladies
who have passed the high-heel stage
of life and are content to wear COM
Portable shoes. There is no such
stage, married or unmarried, and
Colonel Bailey ought to be in posi-
tion to know 1t.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

Having been appointed to do tho
scavenger work of the city Of Bryan,
will commence work on March /,
1915, and II there are any closets
which have heretofore not been at
tended to, win request that be mott
fed. V. W. Foster, city scavenger.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

Editor Tom ]. Stevens of the Bren-
ham Banner-Press has resigned to ac-
cept the position Of managing editor
of the Corsicana Courier-Light.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

They got the Dacia, as was to be
expected. She was captured by a
French cruiser and taken with her
cargo OF Galveston cotton to Brest
She'll hardly make a German port be-
fore the war is over.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
VANITY AND WISDOM.

As the river of time bears us on
through the world,
There are wonderful things that
perplex us,
And unless Philosophy be our guide
Many there be that will vex us.
Humanity is a heaving tide,
Flowing on to Eternity's ocean;
With eddies, cross currents and dread
whirlpools
The waters are in commotion.
We cannot escape from the rush and
roar;
They stun our ears like thunder.
On the breast OF the restless waters
adrift,
We look around and wonder;
And think of the words OF the Psalm.
of old,
The meaning of which is plain:
Surely every man walketh in a vain
show,
Every man is disquieted in vain"
Some are engaged in the fatuous pur-
suit
(And these are the greatest num-
ber)
OF Pleasure. a sensuous, deceitful
nymph.
Vain dreams OF midsummer Stun.
Der,
Fantastic creations of fancy they
Mistake for happiness,
And though often disillusioned, they
Continue, nevertheless,
To grasp at the filmy bubbles that
float
On the surface OF the stream,
Believing them jewels, as real. as
bright
And as precious as they seem.
Meanwhile, a demon, Habit by name,
Is forging a steel-linked chain
Too late they perceive It was all a
vain show
And they were disQuieted in vain.
A bewitching sorceress sweetly sings
In a palace of stately splendor;
And her votaries, charmed by her
magic art,
A servile homage render.
Lured by her promise of happiness,
They spend their substance and
waste
Their immortal souls in her service
Till the image of God is effaced.
She calls herself Society:
But though her face he fair,
Her pleasures are unsubstantial
As mirages Of desert air.
Her rites are deadly opiates,
Benumbing heart and brain;
All her worshipers walk in a vain
show
They are all disputed in vain.
Enthralled in hopeless slavery
To useless and senseless rules
OF etiquette and department,
Which they learned in Folly's
schools,
They distort and pad their bodies
To it any style of dress
That their mistress pronounces la
mode,
No matter though It compress
The vital organs, though it impede
The life blood's circulation,
And stile the vital air they breathe
To the point Of suffocation.
In self-inflicted torture, then,
They smile despite the pain
And continue to walk in vain show
And disquiet themselves in vain.
Idolators OF another class,
With abiect, slavish devotion,
Are serving a ruthless demon,
Devoid of human emotion.
His name is Mammon; in splendid
state
He dwells in a palace Of gold;
And thither his frenzied devotees
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

The East Texas Register rises to
remark that as a promoter of suffer.
ing the Kaiser has but one rival-the
devil.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
Notice.

All persons desiring to be appointed
as notary public will please send their
names to me not later than March s.
1915. W. s. HlGGS.
County Clerk, Brazos County Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01

This cold snap will set the fishin'
back few days, also the peaches and
the dewberries.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
CITY PRIMARY.

The Eagle Is authorized TO announce
the following candidates, subject to
the action o, the city primary Friday,
March 3. 1915:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-01
ANN0UNCEME NTS.


For City Secretary:
ROBERT T. SMITH.
d. c. DE MARET.
For Alderman:
TYLER HAsWELL.
SAM B. WILSON.
G. L. EDEN.
DIR. b. U. SIMS.
r. EMMETT COLE.
W. S. WILSON JR.
s---~-~~--~--~---~~--~
For City Marshal:
JOHN d. CoNLEE.
A. Z. WoRLEY.
j. II. MCCULLOUGH.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
S9teSoaiSla9ct.
Mpo franz, Sricsbslar!

SrtcsoaIsIaget ituI hare @apemcSc
/ @rarb Scrts Den 27be Non. feritz
.omrteuhe. Set pente3, al ale. inn
bar Ingt - % ale BE, iom nj Iregc.
90 mpoer frcm.
Set er 10 Weningen. al het, III MI
hor inbe, itaI ienNes, ina be iatti3e
90 betrrngte fan faa en- Iibeu 6irIpes
FILLING / bette paa @rrrb nf hen
eIirooGi'te llfren - bncrhe Iar.
2db % MI ie. at ale @iberre mcher
op, Ian hi ian hare Ct taIri9t Neoe.
uaac "@apebrepet" itGI ioriatteS 90
9cpf;srbes.
Set er naturIi9pis @cninsen. al
S~rNidlnlin9en ~fprtiGttes osIaa nGitc
Nar, 'aa tmilillit cnboer STtcsbpI / bette
Sano bar iii Nnpn pan 2iiten.
Wten Vi faar lnbe Ell Sorleber fare
pber Sapet M til Sul, iun Iaur set
nnbre ipmre eiter Iiht efter bpert. Mcs
ret itaI 6eohnbe 81. $50 6orm.
On &pelbeu bar set Sanfen at hare
%roeram mteo SaIer, Iliiit o9 Gang.
Wteo M op % tag Sci / bette itore
9eftl
@rb iignc "@aopeiati", ina ale bIir
meol
@ier9ulp 9iprnaroa.
@ante, Wtinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-11-19
Sra Snspmar, @pnt.
Yaul Rbflemo.

Meb set ianune jes ienber inb Sore
rtbelie pda "SoIten", tRntte ieg at iige
Iibt ON bernie Sci al @eroen. Ser er
ct n9iteu NIT Country, "a BE fSritc
Settlere fonl inb ber for pmtrent fire
Nar iibeu, os De sisr oct sauite gppt.
Seq bar bRrct FER | fire Ior, ns
hpert Mar bar Der brret 9ob Npling.
Sorleben @aar bar her nofiaa tsrt til
Gluten al Mai, men hi fit ali9eoel en-
nofiaa bra IbIine. Soeheu off fra 10
til 80 @uibels pr. Icre, alt eiteriom
Scrben bar opnbeibet. 9a bare aubens
bter Seftiou bar SomeiteaDlnnb, iaa err
Ter life iuGrt tntt ~iettlet enbnl. Sen
anben Sulpbel berer til Nortbern go
cifc q. g., men libitlebeu Samiar bleo
bet aabnet for Salg, % en- itor Sci ct
bIepet ioIst ubpper Spmmeren. @oot
S~armineslano fan faues for As Sol
lars pr. Mcre. Npeen 8irfer ps &pin,
tefpreninser bar hi life her. "a Fer er
for mango al bisie llbbrene, ium ne
fnlber for Bachelors; ia ieg er for
reiten oeiaa eli al bisie, meit hi leper ,
Saabet ipin &ntten / Sfaabet. Srart
pprinber 1916 meb lit Stubanr, %
bpem peb, ON hi life bu tuube Iliimpe
til at faa en- nh gois ooer &pseitopen.
Sad tilIut en- penli9 5ilien til Sc.
ccrab@Soiten" us ale bens 29ier ps
life minbft til ale Yeberipenbenc mo-
pber gerben.
.rt Es q. Thador0.