davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
BOY SCOUTS COLUMN.
MILFoRp BoY scour Norrs-

Much has been said and written on the
subject of national preparedness anC
various ways and means have been sug.
gested in the way of aolving this prob.
lem. In the course of this discussion
the Boy Scouts of America have come
in for their share of attention and con-
siderable interest has been manifested
in the attitude of the Scout Organiza-
tion toward this question.
At the present time, when scores of
organizations and associations, the coun-
try over, are engaged in arousing inter-
est in and furthering means for placing
the United States in a condition of
adequate preparation, it may be of some
interest to know that the Boy Scouts of
America is as strong a single agency
for preparedness as there is in this
country to day.
However, in order that the position.
in this matter, of the Scout organiza-
ton, may be clearly understood, the
Executive Board of the National Coun-
Gil recently passed the follow resolutions:
Resolved. That the Executive Board
take the position that it would be inap-
propriate for the Boy Scouts of America
to take any official action with reference
to any question Of policy for the United
States Government in matters capable
of difference of opinion Of a political
character. Each official and member
should be given full opportunity for
freedom of thought and action as an
individual but not as a representative of
the Scout Movement.
1T should be clearly understood:
"First-That the Boy Scout Move
mem is not anti-military. The Boy
Scout Movement neither promotes nor
military training, its one
concern being the development of char
acter and personal efficiency of adoles-
cent boys.
"Second-That the records show that
the logical result of the program which
the Boy Scout Movement is promoting
is in reality as strong a factor as any
other one agency which the country
now has for preparedness, since it de-
velops the character of boys and assists
them in securing proper conception of
a citizens responsibility.
Third Furthermore, boys who have
been Scouts'will, because of their train
ng under the motto Be Prepared, |
prove themselves more virile and eff |
,ient in any emergency which calls for
heir services as citizens of the country.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29

Compound to me and 1 tried it at once
and found much relief. After that l
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years 1 have praised
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo-
mans friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in any way. Mrs. THOMSON,
649 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
If you want special advice
write to Lydia T.. Pinkham Med
icine Co. (cOnfidentiaD Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
S. J. Wilson g. Son
Funeral Directors and EmbaImers.

We have the best equipment and carry
the largest stock Of funeral goods
south Of Wilmington. Call phone
% Office; % Residence.
Telephone service night and day. In
calling US after 10 pm, call No. 29, home.
Calls promptly answered.
Large and Complete Assortment Of
Furniture. Durable and Lasting.
We have a nice line Of Carriages, Runa-
bouts and Farm Wagons.
MILTON, DELAWARE.
No charge for distance or wife's services.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
GREENWOOD.

] G. 4. Weber, a well-known traveller
and lecturer, lectured in the Assembly
Hall of the new High School building
last Friday evening on the Passion Play.
The lecture was illustrated by motion
pictures of the play and were we'll liked
by the people of this town. The enter
tainment was the first of a series of first
class ones which will be given during the
winter months. The pupils of the pub
lie schools have charge of the course,
and all money realized from them will
be used in purchasing a piano for the
school.
May Lofland of Bridgeville, was the
guests of Florence Andrews on Friday
and Saturday of last week.
For some time past Greenwood has
been the centre of the travelling shoH
organizations, from three to four visiting
our town each week. 1t looks as if our
people had money to burn.
Mrs Smith, an elderly lady, died at
her home last week.
Miss Carrie Wheatley, of Bridgeville,
visited Miss Elsie Barwick and Rev and
Mrs. p. L. Rice a few days this week.
Liss Parker has retired from farming
and has moved his family to Greenwood.
They have occupied a part of the w.
G. Andrews property.
Mrs. r. E. Wiley took her baby to a
hospital for eve treatment last " eek.
Joda Carey and Bessie Tolbert were
married last week They will reside
with his parents for an indefinite time.
Belle Prettyman, who has been i'll with
fever for the past six weeks, is now able
to be out again.
Miss Rhoda Wiley, who is teaching
school at Laurel, visited relatives here
over Sunday.
Mrs, Sallie Wiley gave a large dinner
to Several of her friends last Saturday,
among them being Ex-Governor Penne-
will, Mr.. Hazel, of Dover; Horace Sud
Ter and wife and Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Newton, Bridgeville; and Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Elliott and two sisters of near
Greenwood.
DR.. w. S. Hunter and family have re-
turned home after several weeks visit
with relatives in Pennsylvania.
From three and three-quarter acres of
and, Herbert Edgell hauled 1900 bask
cts of sweet potatoes to to the potato
house of c. F. Warrington. He received !
25c per basket for the entire crop.
Avery Isaacs, however, has beaten Mr.. |
Edgel, for from two and one-half acres
If land he delivered at the Silver Can
iing Company's plant here 1900 baskets
If potatoes. He sold his crop for l6c
ser basket.
Miss Clara Coulter was the guest of /
Ter parents on Sunday.
The small son of John Isaacs was pain
ully injured when a pair of mules be-
anne frightened and ran away at his
ather's farm. The boy was sitting on
ence watching the men thrashing peas.
he mules became frightened, ran into
be fence and caused the boy to fall di
ectly i'll front of the wagon. The wheels
assed over his leg which was badly
rushed, while his wrist and face were
lso badly cut. Those who witnessed
lie accident, state that it is indeed for
mate that the child was not killed.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
BURRsvILLE.

MD 7 hear someone say that local pap
are of but little account anymore.
=. mistake for I'm sure they hove
.ssr - had the privilege of reading the
wltord Chronicle or such statement
I'D not even be uttered.
WIS MISS Eva A. Thawley gave very fash
.abie dinner at six O'Clock Sunday,
ionivtJ l.;vg as her guests, Prof. and Mrs. NJ
Ia,asS Da.as Stevens, of Denton, Md, Mr.. and
I.. pa lanes Thawley, Mr.. and Mrs VIM.
%issofeIlow %is of Greensboro, and Mr.. and
~ LIE Coursev Hammond of Harrington.
Nj wrs R. F. lester has returned to the
- Parsonage after spending some.
- - ,,-;th her children i'll Wilmington,
Delaware. -, - - .o.
u,asiev NJ. Z. Church with but little sue
r'SI Wrs c. lanes Mcfarland, of Denton,
.-as Mis-; Iva A. Russell S guest last week.
Misses Helen Barker, Elizabeth Sapp,
,,-s Rertha Trice and Mrs. Fred Masten,
,l.ssre 1.s Joshua Smith and Charlie Hop
;;.s r,otored from Harrington Sunday
ID we're guests of friends here in town.
The work which was recently put on
nm +. Cemetery has been much i'm
o-oyed. .-C and should be kept up regularly.
p The folks from town and vicinity at
.srded the Democrat mass meeting at
nsnton. last Thursday. 1t was stated
hot tbe largest parade was given this
'eor that has been for number of years.
IN addition an oyster feast was free to all.
VIM. Pearson, aged 10 years, son of
Mr and Mrs. Elias Pearson, who lives
rorth of town died at his home last Sat
rriav and funeral was held at his home
AVID iuterment took place at Greensboro
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stofford, Mes
dares Harry A. Porter and John II.
Tbawlev spent a few days in Baltimore
last week.
The contractor has completed putting
on the metal work on Union NJ. P. Churh
and is now ready for the decorating,
which will be completed in short time. (
Prof. Edward NJ. Noble, Superinten-
dent of our school made a visit here
Nondav and reported the school work in .
GOOD condition, due to the careful train
inc of the teacher, Miss Mary Z.
Raughley.
Miss Ellen Hughes, teacher of Smith
school was entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
willis apart of last week.
TIL. Sipple purchased a new Max
we'll car of a Frederica agent last week.
Miss Mary Breeding is spending the
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Stat
ford at Hobbs, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
CLOTHING.

You can now get your choice of
anything in the Second Hand Clothing
both for men and women and children.
Mems suits, pants, Overcoats, rain
coats, etc, women's suits, petticoatsi
skirts, coats, suits, rain coats, etc.
Lots of things for boys and girls. I
have large line of this class Of goods
that I can sell very cheap. Come early
and get your choice.
CHAS. B. PORTER,
Oct-22-tf Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
CLOTHING.

You can now get your choice of
anything in the Second Hand Clothing
both for men and women and children
Mems suits, pants, OvercOats, rain
coats, etc, women's suits, petticoats
skirts, coats, suits, rain coats, etc.
Lots of things for boys and girls.
have a large line of this class of goods
that 1 can sell very cheap Come early
and get your choice.
CHAS. B. PORTER,
Oct-22-tf Greenwood, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
To Sell Old School House Al Public Sale

To Sell Old School House At Public Sale
The parties who bought the old Green
wood School Building purposed remod-
cling it and making it into dwellings
five nice roomy dwellings can be made)
at little expense but owing to the finan-
able to proceed with the work and have
auction on Saturday. October 3Oth, 1915,
at o'clock p. m. rain or shine. Don't
miss this chance to get good paying
investment at little cost. Don forget.
the date October Both, 2 o'clock p. m.
Signed, CHAS. b. PORTER,
L. HUBERT WRIGHT,
10 .22-2t Greenwood, Del
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
FRUIT eROwERs-NOTICE

= AeOAA OAeO W LAW ~ - = +@O@
For this fall or next Spring planting,
we offer a fine lot Of peach and
Apple Trees.
PEACHE S:-Connett, Champion,
Carman, Belle, Ray, Elberta, Nixon,
Frances, Hiley, Crawford, Fox, Walk
er's Variegated, Thurber and many
others.
APPLES: Transparent, Williams
Red, Early Ripe, Fourth July, Craven
stein, Grimes, Jonathan, Rome Beauty
Opalescent, Nero, Mammoth Black
twig, King David, Delicious, Stayman
and a number of other sorts.
We have plum, pear and cherry
trees. English walnut, black walnut,
Japan walnut, Japan chestnut, Ameri-
can and Hopkins Chestnut, Norway
and Sugar Maple Shade trees, Cali
fornia Privet Hedge plants and Grape
Vines.
This stock is true to name, clean
and healthy. Catalogue Free.
THE DELAWARE NURSERIES
Milford. Delaware. D. S. COLLINS. Mgr.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
Dependency.
Oct-22-tf

When you feel discouraged and de-
spondent do not give up but take dose
of Chamberlain Tablets and you are
almost certain to feel all right within a
day or two. Dependency is very often
due to indigestion and biliousness, for
which these tablets are especially valua-
bic. Obtainable everywhere.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29
MRS. THOMSON
Tells WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia, Pa.-'T am just 50 years
of age and during Change of Life | suf.

fered for six years
terribly. l tried sew
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the painswere
intensein both sides,
and m ad e m e so
weak that / had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen-
ded Lydia E. Pink
hams Vepet t BILE
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-29

R. H. Stafford has sold his horse to
Marion Downes, at Denton, Md. who is
buying horses for the war,
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
JEFFRlES ALLOWED ONE
HIT TO BROWNSVILLE

SAN HENlVo. rgN. Arru ss san
ileuito deiesiri nrownaVlir sanisy la
q pretts eamc 2 ie o. Jpiilss piich
ina Tor san hrullo u4faok out 81 ana
allowed hut one bat. nearly duplicatlna
~ tvvnfd last SunanN when na shut
ilaflin-un uni without a hii er rnn
amt str'pe ent slNteen Uiiore.
Nen nvnnu's tcsm this season haut y
lihe ,he Fastest ever nraanlsea nor.
AhA toe now ivneea iark ant stanl 81
the lsri "a thr lower valley
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BEGINS 1915 SEASON

HiHtlMNNn MA. AmH .e rhr
elWair game oNeninN ~ iAc nftlna
tiHnRi l.nteur iakea riape Ntfp tnii,
whrn luthmani vNl m1Ar ben mual
nuW in iir Diuus 60 smNhlaisr tNc
fANf that itv lesHHr ls international ln
mere than MEME lufuufH haa Uafn
rcpt tN de hatllo with tne Nmmbns
THE Toronto team hsa ieen itfniaf at
lurOHm. 81 A.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

iu 'ma uHu glipn Dc "a iht nplnlan ~
tar nls lgasoo u,asn4iea ihat me pms
rbi erAp ~ recruits hts usi bssh n,,
tH thf al8ndard ~ nsaf frart in !,
tow isNlotei gssea rryrn riatrra ,akWl
in che ininlng Canra have SHAWN auf
neieni pfemisr te WARRANT Addttinnai
vcir hina aHa attention SOC tho reurrai
hNtftHr has noi curNufanra th. ide,
ihai there were any as Upi,ns Walter
iuhuHpna ~ Jake nNanprw m emo
rampr
TIE Awrr'pNn islHup viii have < fitt
lahNrr advantages nNrf thaar "a tnr
National leaenr np lhc innio, isara,
ftle r"fmnilHF tn rnr0ltmsni I'D tWsn
" H'c rlaNru prl ,inh Wan nal co.
sesnaoA "a eaniasn with ihc new srau.
lAiinns iu yeNuv in ftt NaiianI AZ a
result there VIII hc ieas tnnsllins ~
lists ln lmn tnhnsuh's vifeuu fag the
rssa' American ltHsue clinics had bnt
A4s nlntofF undsr ttNifnrt AZ the hileh
inF - iho hasrlali seaF This ras, am
RNr'aFr ~ hlfu piaters pef cmt ana
nvtrssii1ied the dnppne 80 h,s t,ti,
plniofH in o,,lcf a. conform with its
ltssue ends Bee this r,arect.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Meuphis q Nh1tisuHoFH
Atlantic = Mehfie az nnnul
|urmletham q New Orleans s. 90
innlnse
Naeht .lie o. il,tio Boek "a go n.
ninNal
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

Wnfh Nas hern siatirl ~ o., main
meih mNiafdiuma and slnfts amphl
inrAifv Witch hNs tepn nfuialeel ard
Nmf HsseN ~ New Nnrt ~ ihe a.st
iN" arffs fhs pTatfi Whifh Is o>
pre'fd "a rival lbr tlrOekbn uaek all
tnslani and ihe indianapolis Auto
speedway viii ~ m,ated 80 ihc
steunds ei ihs old Veno, Island loek
e' NlHh nos mr g,om lho oeoan fton,
m lfnokbn a two miie tfa0k "a,
Mhlr ef permntlup auia apeclae sn
excess ~ nee mlsss Scr haur ANA
s'ries ot stands So Accommodate Ai,au,
faa eco sAeetAtofs Niii b. Ia foAaincs.
frr the FIRST meet Ia the autumn
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUBS THIS
WEEK WITHIN THE PLAYING LIMIT

TWENTY ONE piAVnRa TO EAcn
TEAM uNotA iHe RUte Apopr
go lkhT plNt MHFH 3 CROP %
NNcNoifh IHis 8uAaoN NOT W
70 srANpRRD.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-27

N'''f iinished rooms with hoard
i"t' n iur rates can phone ssi 0r
Nf.r at fie rwisE street. rWk
race anier urw management $50
Advertisements
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-16

febe nleo ct let Sag Soro, trller
meo I'LL pe0 5oranrstio at fremfalDe
GpiOcn1iers 5om beolte Oesinfef=.
ton al bibtioige Gulplooier 11ep-
ner mon / WilitnrfrcOie eli 1tprt
anlagt Sre11rDfning MOO llDe Ellllf-.
ter, Dor biDtil fin / ringe 8rob erl
.bleDet betrooot al Striosfrefter.
5uo mart 6oraaret tillo6er nDe
Spcratipner, fan Ser bentes en- be-
tpoclig ltopifling al Sperationernc.
S @ali3ien er Drt rl1siiife tSer5-
|5tilli1g blepet iaa fat, at Organi=
%latipnen /. rl1siiif Muno al oct be-
iattc Serritoriuln ifrioer bllrtigt
fre11. Sgiao 9lterrig far @aliz,
5iel1 til 8alis for tine Operotioner
mo0 0et ulsiilfc Seer, n1c11 set CT
en- oobeu @oiis, meoels SEN rusii=
tie &oiis ct bnffet beo &arpatber=
ne.
Gen rusitife Scr De11ter fl1n paa
Soroarsiolens &orme for paa Ben
preltsiilfe og goli5iifc Sront at tage
Set Snitiatin, Ser ioo lpnge ere bic
bet forbereot. Eoa tplf SIDE ma1g=
Ter berimo0 ollc Melultoter al Sc
Sremltoo, Ser l.tpipliomt er blcpct
foretogne 1ll1Oer gonlfe falife Sor=
noiptninger, og bnis enelte &ellll=
tat bor beret 11bDre Sab, og bba0
Ser CT e1rOnl1 nrrrc, GENERALIZATION
al Sen tDlfe Scr.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-16
Set fprambrebe bans %1tbicenbe,

Scr CT CIT ing WunD fer" fri
Der Nfrs. Otto Dol1ng ira 1902 S.,
CELEBRITY st., Cincinnati, Ditto, ulom
bor cit nneget boarlig 9%elbre0stil=
itonO. Sans Mnligtsforpe por gull
bleg, pg bol1 bar felt afmagret %
1Dntcs fife at bopc 8lob NOT til at
bol6e Jig ilipe. 2ngen bob0e ollere-
Sc ginct bon1 op> ng DpOe1 bente=
bcs bper Sag / Toor. SON bar MI
|taget fire Slalfer al Or. 8eters &1l=
rifp, % set lpnes, 1om ON BON ollie
reOe Bat foact NIT 2iD | Jig. Sun
bite mig ii,c @Gnoer, ser tiblige=
re lua l10 1om ct 2igs, og MON fltn=
Sc noe item le set rp0e 8loO p1llere
gjennel1 Dem. Sans 2ren CT og-
luo bcgDnbt at faa Jurbe. sSbao
mere CT, ban .bor nlt en- goo Mppe-
tit % wnbcr &rGfter bber Sag.
@un % bans San1ilic CT fulbc al
SSl1bcl pber &l1rifo."
Sc for~tjenitfuloe Ggenifaber boS
Or. Heters &11rifo trnOer, naarlom=t
belit bcn hr1ges, iun tpoelig % flart
frcn1, at ingen laOes / Spibl. ST.
gen Npptbefcr=M ebicin, men ct tint
pclt llrtcn1io0el, r6pis OprinOelie
goor tilboge til set ottcnDe Murb11n=
oreoc. Sen interesiante 8eretning
ON Ocrs Sp6ogelic ien0es frit til
olle. Sfrib til Or. Yeter SabrneD
& Cons &c., 1875 80. @oDne
Mpe., Chicago, Sll. (
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-16

gomle Sanoelsforbinoelier, og 0ei
biloe bore meget fortiDnet 1ut
Hjebliffet at labe Jig forleoe til al
ltge: 8lot De fle1te Nenge bjem!'
b Ocrfor bill ieg aobore MOD at lel=
&c til Be pribate, lpsifp Dpfjpbere
og tlene Yer1ge paa lllDffelr.
Set ct for bDrt at le puo Jorbe=
len, % pe0 at opfploe bore 6orplig=
teller gipr bi bort til at bebare 2o1l=
bets Me1trolitet. (5terfe @prD.
Seq bill poa Set inolten0iglte be:
Sc Muoelsboperne tenfe Derpaa, be
set er nit 21iife> at bi fan bore
eniae oY ltaOig at bonOle fltlot for
lporligt. (8robo! @pr! ~ &rufti=
&c Saan0flop).
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-16

iHEFEsHSEGFSbGItSsS4
m~ierlpitna1t, aoriI Nr1e 8oelen.
Orb. Sgrgcniens gnfe. Mrbejoerife
sSSobatne 8illumien.
Nnmelbtc for 5reSerifsbers 8irfs
Sfifteret.
Ml,iiflererilloe, SRI. Sobanne
%SSacobien. Gnfefr1, Gecilie 5benO=
iar. Trf. Gbriitine Senior. 0ber-
retsiagfprer SIR. @olms, Suitrn.
gnfefrr Sine 8eterien. Gnfe Birtbe
Mielie1l. Sfreb0ernrelter @iels 81
mo1lien.
Mnmelotc fur Spnbre 8irfs Sfifte-
ret.
Irute9il0c: Observation-Disclosures
al Marbns 81. Nielie1,s 6ultrl1. Iaa-
ltrupDolbD: @aoroeier Worten 2ar@
1el1s G11fe. 8allernp: 8el1iionilt
Sans 2arie1l. 8oloersbrpnoe: Sbb.
@oorOejer Sens Senierl. @Disiinge:
@aaroejer Gilbelm 5pren1en.
Mbeopre: @apemono Niels Beter=
1e11s Gnfe. @lpitrup: S6p. Smeoe=
meter Hcter @onlcn. 2illepGrlp1e:
.@artner 9eiels 6able.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1915-04-16
6nnnrrjyllanh.

9~nnnPrJyllann.
6alone Spnberjpber. @e1peo zoo
Oanlfe NorOlespigere ct ,in0ti
M}arts folone / &rige1. Mall reg
ner, at 10-t5,OOO Mor6l lespigert
ocltoger. Mo>1ge ct notl1rligpis
looreoe eller folone.
Mnbolbt 9eiertpr. 2%onOltorn1s
mallO SpnOcrgaorb ira SpnOerborg
Ser bar 0e1crteret, CT bleben nnbolD:
bc6 8Dlber11p=@pp / Gibilflebnine
og forelpbig inolot / Sangilct / Ser1:
ser.
8rpbfprt /. 8rGnie=Ggnene. Trc
mi al CT ser inbfprt @rpofprt pg:
1uu / 9biD0ir1g. gulc> Ser far an:
mclot at bore / 8eliooelie al til
ltrGffclig snug til Soften, fan fer:
efter life fuo 8rpO n0lcberet hos
9ogcrnc, neDcns Sc andre fun far
fao 9rd0 1t0leperet al Sc al &on1:
mime Sprltal1oeren unocrifrebnt
8rpofort, meb bpilfe ogiou @oger:
nc lfol fDrc npic Hegnlfub.
Sfulebprnene pg @nlbpengene.-
2Grerne peb 5fplel1 / SfprbGf bnl
Ii SEN ii0ite Sio pplnl11tret @orncnc
til ct me0bringe @11loltpffer, lon Sc
ga bDtter ilno0 Gupirspe11gc. @pr:
meme / fbrlte &lasle foar e1 6rioug
mar Sc far mebbrogt 200 Morf
@1l0. Sorleoen Sag por Sc naoebe
op til bette Sal, og 9oge11 otter iii
Sc 0c1 fprite 6ri0og.
6alben peb &eitfrunten. @us:
bnrfsorbejber ST. &pl1poge al Mibt
CT folOen / Sc tpife Choppers Mrf:
fer poa &eltfronter, ca. IS 9lor 81
&on 1tonlneoc fra 2lter=&pjit nei
Epnber og fon for ca. 7 s(or lioer
til &ibe. Sen lite Npril 1914 fl
ban fat Mniettellc beb Mibc @os
bert, og SEN 2oen M1g1,lt blcb for
inbfal6t. San efterla6er Jig cit lpo
gclig Gnfe og 3 @6rn / M6ere1
3-S Mor / trongc Scar. !.
SDiflanbs Ylist uperfor Spnber.
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ming / N%oroilespig bo0 ban inotrpn=
gen0e ON, at Oisle Naragroffe,
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ife Solfs &eprelentar1ter, at Sc rel
mart bilOe opfploe oeres Nligt MOI
Ocn oanife 8efolfning.
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Snciolbenofroten 2e6ebpur fon
/ tin Gale pglaa in0 paa 5pprgs
maolf ON 5progpurografferne 'p(
onbefaleOe oeres Spbepelle. Sans
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babe0e | tit Sbor, at ser life 1lnoe1
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maalef ON 5progparograffernes
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bejelie.