davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
COW GIVES BIRTH TO TRIPLETs

There are triplets at the Palmer
ranch. Three fine, healthy, strong,
white faced calves and 'mother and
children are doing WELL" If Bob
could buy whole herd Of cows like
this one, he would have the most
sought after cows on the market. 1t
is not an unusual thing to see twin
calves OCCASIONALLY but triplets-well,
R. O., we expect that COW knew how
the election went.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07

AAoSeSA NV hAoSh may oAoobACo Win
him or how inferior his work may seem
to be, SO long a. know he is sincerely
trying to do his best
To respect my country, my profess
ion, and myself. To be honest and
fair with my fellowmen, as / expect
them to be honest and fair with me.
To be loyal citizen Of the United
States of America. To speak Of it with
praise, and act always as a trust
worthy custodian Of it's good name. To
be man whose name carries weight
where ever he goes.
To base my expectations Of reward
on solid foundation Of services rem
dered. To be willing topay the price
Of success in honest effortt To look
upon my work as an opportunity to be
seized with joy and made the most of,
and not as a painful drudgery to be
reluctantly endured.
To remember that success lies with
in myself-in my own brair., my own
ambition, my own courage and deter
mination. To expect difficulties and
and force my way through them. To
turn hard experiences into capital for
future struggles.
To believe in my proposition heart
and soul, To carry an air of optim-
ism In the presence of those meet
To dispel ill-temper with cheerful
ness, kill doubts with a strong con-
viction, and reduce active friction with
an agreeable personality
To make study of my business
To know my profession in every de-
tail. To mix brains with my efforts
and use system and method in my
work. To find time to do every need.
full thing by never letting time fine
me doing nothing. To hoard dayl
as miser boards dollars. To make
every hour bring me dividends, in.
creased knowledge or healthful re
creation.
To keep my future unmortgaged by
debts To save as well as to earn. II
cut out expensive amusements until
can afford them. To steer clear oi
dissipation and guard my health oi
body and peace Of mind as mos
precious stock in trade.
To avoid procrastination in all Of
its various forms, and never, undel
any circumstances, to put of until to-
morrow any duty which should per
form today.
To endeavor to give something X
the world in return for the food anC
raiment which the world gives me
and to so live in the pursuit of m!
daily occupation that / will mak'
those with whom l come in eontac
happy.
To reap a rich harvest Of happi
ness from the thought that my ain
in life shall be to give happiness, hell
and encouragement to those arount
me, and to expect reward in a gener
Gus proportion to the seeds 1 sov
which generate them
Finally, to take good grip on tn
joys of life. To play the game lik
man. To fight against nothing $
hard as my own weaknesses.
So l may be courteous to mer
faithful to friends, true to Cod
fragrance in the path l tread.-Th
Fra.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
FARMERS EQUITY
MEET AT BURNETT
A LARGE AUDIENCE GRFETS
NATIONAL ORGANIZER, NOR
RIs. THREE THOUSAND DOL
LARS SUBSCRIBED.

LARS SUBSCRIBED.
One of the most enthusiastic meet
ings ever held in the county was at
Burnett last Wednesday evening. J.
I A. McCune, W. H. Lindsey and H. G.
Morris went out from Clayton. 1t was
a matter of very few minutes until
$4,000 was subscribed in stock toward
the Equity organization.
James Chaplin, President of the Bur-
nett local, introduced W. H. Lindsey,
the county president, who made a
short and interesting appeal to the
local to stand by the work which is
being done. He then introduced H. G.
Morris, National organizer Of the
Farmers Equity, who made one of the
most interesting addresses we have
listened to for some time. He is pi-
oneer farmer of Idaho and has seen
the Equity organization do some won-
derful things in the way of marketing
produce and buying it.
He made the assertion that the
farmers were the cream of the earth.
That there was no skim milk about it.
lie said some Of them however, hadn't
their imaginations trained up to the
Equity idea and what it would do for
them
Some of the things accomplished in
Idaho were cited as follows: The
handling through the county clearing
house in one county alone, of 600 cars
of coal, 300 cars of lumber, 81 cars Of
implements and machinery, Al cars Of
sacks at &c each and A cars Of binding
twine. There are 30 clearing houses
in as many counties there.
He pointed out the advantage Of
buying in large quantities and of CO.
operation in selling. He quoted from
the farmers Bible as follows: "What
does it profit man if he raiseth an
abundance of the finest crops on earth
and getteth not the price therefor"
Mr.. Morris should be on the vaude-
vile stage instead of organizing farm
ers societies. We have never heard
more clever rendition of popular songs.
He plays as well as he sings. He was
encored again and again, and in spite
of the fact that he had had a sever
headache, he good-naturedly respond
ed. The meeting lasted until after IL
o'clock and even then the crowd was
reluctant to go.
Burnett is one Of the "livest" COM
munities in the county and boasts
fine school house well equipped. They
have an excellent school, an excellent
teacher, Mrs. Dodson by name, thirty
five pupils and they are fencing the
yard, planting trees and will put down
we'll in the near future. A box sup
per was given there last week for the
benefit of the school fund and $107.65
was raised. We believe this is the
largest proceeds ever derived yet for
any fund by means of box supper.
E The families of c. NJ. Sanchez, Full
r gencio Baca and Miguel Tixier at
= tended from town. On Sunday, Dec
: 18th Rev. Clouse viii hold a temper
e ance meeting and there will be an all
q day session with dinner on the ground
: These folks believe in progressive
a ness and let no grass grow under their
J.. fees L. H. Morrison is delegate
t from Burnett to the National Equity
n meeting in Kansas City.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
PLAN OF THE CLAYTON CHARGE,
METHODIST CHURCH

Rev. H. Richmond Mills, n. d., Pastor
Preaching at Clayton every Sunday
at 11:0O a. m. and 1880 p. m.
At Georgia every first Sunday af-
tefnoon.
At Grandview evcfy second and
fourth Sunday afternoon,
At Gem every third Sunday after
noon.
At the other points on the Circuit
whenever the pastor can get to them
on weekday nights.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07
GEORGE FALLS WINS
OVER JACK COLLINS
THE BOY FROM OKLA. TAKES
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS FROM
THE NEBRASKA LAD. A RE-
TURN MATCH MAY BE MADE


On Monday night, at the Dixie thea
tire, in one Of the most evenly matched
wrestling bouts ever staged in this
section Of the country George Falls,
Of Cherokee Oklahoma won in two
straight falls from Jack Collins who
halls from Hastings Nebraska. The
first fall was made in thirty-one min
utes and the second in fifteen minutes.
The wrestlers came upon the mat at
10 o'clock and after few preliminary
remarks regarding the wrestling game
by referee DR.. Chiffon, he introduced
the boys to the audience. Falls at
the start assumed the aggressive and
kept Collins on the defensive almost
all through the exhibition. Only twice
did Collins assume the aggressive and
that lasted only few minutes. Fal-
lis was the more clever, but Collins
strength and endurance enabled him
to break many holds and he came out
Of many difficult situations when it
seemed as though it would be impossi-
BILE. After thirty-one minutes of hard
fast work. Falls secured toe hold
and forced Collins to yield.
The second fall while accomplished
in less time was very fast. At one
time it looked as though the Nebraska
lad would get the fall, but the speed Of
Falls enabled him to again come tc
the top, and in a few minutes he Sc
cured a saddle hold and pinned his
opponent to the mat for the second
fall.
The audience, although small was
very enthusiastic and was on its feet
most of the time, cheering and encour-
aging favorites. The fact that the
matches that have been pulled off here
in the past have been flukes may have
been the reason for the lack of interest
If such men as those who participated
in the match Monday night, can b
brought here and the decisions rem
dered in the square, unbiased manner
as those Of DR.. Chiffon were it will aci
as a stimulant and good crowds viii
attend and the interest will be revived
Mr.. Falls and Mr.. Collins are botf
gentlemanly turned fellows in every
respect and their exhibition was fail
and clean and entirely free from the
trough stuff" that is so disgusting tC
the fans and they made many friends
while here. If return match is made
as is now on foot we predict that the
attendance will more than double thai
Of last Monday night
The boys who were advertised t.
box a six round preliminary failed tt
make an appearance and two othe'
boys, Charles Neil and Barton Simere
volunteered to go on instead. The.
put up a very good exhibition ant
were enthusiastically received by tn
audience. A collection was made u
amounting to over four dollars whicl
was given them.
The promoter of the match was FL
bert Davis and he was assisted by MI
Schwestka and the manner in whic
the match was conducted reflects wit
credit on them and we hope they ma
give more such exhibitions here thi
winter and that the fans will sho'
their appreciation by attending. W
understand that preparations are vi
der way for another match about Ne
Years.
The Clayton citizen. [volume] (Clayton, Union County, N.M.) 1906-19??, 1916-12-07

If you are undecided what to get,
Visit Isaacs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-17


"DIcTAPHoNITls" THE LATEST
DISEASE FOR STENOGS
New York, April 1.-THE speed
ing-up system" of big business is go
ing to result in broken nerves and
deafness of girl workers, according
to the complaint made to the health
department by a girl dictaphOne OPP
orator. "DictaphOnitis" is the name
of the latest human ailment.
The dictaphOne has been installed
in a great many business offices on
the ground that it saves the time of
the boss in debating to stenogra-
pher, but another effect of the dicta-
phone not emphasized in ads is that
the dictaphone operator can be got
ten at a lower wage than the stenog-
rapheT and this has appealed largely
to business men.
DR.. John A. Robinson, chairman
Of the public health committee, re-
ported at a session of the academy's
section on GEOLOGY that investigators
had not been able to examine dicta-
phone operators. because they would
not testify, probably in fear of losing
their jobs.
Several doctors said they knew of
cases of defective hearing and acute
nervousness caused by operating die
taphones. A protest against the
section taking Sides prevented a
vote on the committees report.
Washington.-AdmiraI Winslow at
San Diego reported to navy dept ar
rival of Glacier from Mazatlan and
vicinity with IS American citizens
and eight British.
Fremont, Ia.-Two men perhaps
fatally injured when soda fountain
exploded in drug store.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-17

GREECE MAY BE THRUST INTO
WAR AGAINST HER WILL
SaIonika. - French air fIotilIas
bombarded enemy camps at Strum-
nitza and Bogantizi Sunday.
London.-DecisiVe steps by allies
have forced new crisis at Athens,
with possibility that Greece may find
herself thrust into war against her
will.
Overriding. objections. Of. Greek
government, allies have begun trans
porting Serbian troops overland by
rail from Corfu to SalOnika. Aus
trian and German governments pro-
tested several days ago that they
would regard it as deliberately I'M
friendly act if Greece permitted this
troop movement.
French correspondents at Athens
reported today that King COnstan-
tine is incensed at action of allies and
may attempt to stop transportation
of Serbian troops by show of arms.
Allies did not want to transport
newly-equipped Serbian army from
island OF Corfu to Sallka by water
because of danger from AUstro-Ger-
man submarines.
Paris.-French aviator dropped 16
bombs from altitude of only 100
yards on decks of German warship
in North sea.
Paris.-German artillery directed
violent cannOnade against French
positions on west bank of Mouse last
night.
Berlin, via Wireless to SayviIIe.-
Russian soldiers at NikOlajevsk mu-
TIMED on account of i'll treatment by
officers and set fire to barracks, Ber-
lin newspapers reported. Twenty
seven soldiers persisted in flames.
Berlin. - LuII in VerdUn fighting
continued last night. War Office an
noUnced nothing of importance oc-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-04-17

are even willing to allow our families
suffer for our ideals. Yet you know
and know what gets us into this
mess. Its politics. We haven't couT-
age, nerve. or brains enough to re-
nOunce our party politics.
The school committee of fedora
ton was instructed to confer with
Professor Sercombe and he was
thanked by unanimous rising vote.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
6ba6 SC fortaltc benbes ManS

@bab SC fortaltc benbes Mano.
~6e4f, iom ion mig 6a leg bar 5pg,"
|ffriber Nrs. sc. @ngen fra 8apne,
Mont., ~iag6e til min Mon0, at leg
umulig fl1n0e lebe meget lengere.
81 betilte 81 CT Erpbefo5ie meo
|a11rifo> og leg begDn0te at tage Sem.
|0ette bar / Suli, forrige Mar. Seq
mqrfebe inart 8eoring / min Gil=
|ltnn6, og ONT iiffffe lGnge bar leg gan
tie frif. Golf er MI forbauie0e, raar
De ler mig, og ipprger, bbab 6et er,
font bor beoirfet Sorm6ringen. Seq
fan lite iige NOT til Sos for @uri=
to, og jeg fgler mig / 1tor &afnem=
nteligbeosgiel6 til Dem."
Saale6es lp6er BET otter og otter
igien - ~bar 1bg> En- mi friif 1om
Gplge at at bobe brugt bette gamle
u%rtemi6bel." Dr. 8ters &urifo er
lite at foa I Mpotbefer. 5pecielle
&ge11ter f%oritaffer Mmenbe0en ocn
6irefte fra Tabrifnnternes 2aborato-
RUM. @frip til 81. @eter Sabrnep
& Cons Co., 1875 go. &oDne
Mbe., Chicago Sll.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

kunde taale, at nogen talte til mig.
Lydia e. Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound og Lever Pi1ler gengav mig
nit Helbred, og jeg @nsker at takke
for Diet Code, de har gjort mig. Jeg
har haft mango Vanskeligheder og
Bekymringer; men nu tager Diet
like mere paa nit ungdommelige
Udseende. Mine Venner siger: 'Hvor
du dog ser Jung og godt I'D Der
for kan jeg alene takke Lydia E.
Pinkhams Lagemidler. Mrs. ROBT.
STOPIEL, Moore Ave-, Washington
Park, III.
vi 9nsker, at enhver Kvinde, som
lider af Kvindesygdomme, Pine i
Ryggen, Nerv@sitet og Ildebefinden-
de, kunde Sc de Breve, SON er
skrevne at Kvinder, der er bleven
h~elbredede we'd Brugen af Lydia e.
Pinkhams Vegetable Compound.
Hvis De har noget Sygdomstegn,
som De kunde @nske at faa Oplys-
ming ON, skriv da til Lydia E. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, der
frit 'giver Besked og A%nvisninger,
som vii hjalpe Dem.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
bnD0e fiiSbtt Glitter for 8betDoelliae Sc

|baDbe ffiisbt Mlfffier for betDoelige Be
|leb, % iom 6erefftter, bn &lrlerne
|faIot, baD0e erfIeref Jig ltoe af
|Sfam til at betale:
Den enc al Spefulal1ter1le bur en-
Ielbre Serre, Ser en- Sag UNDER
inofmot fig Dos
beofomnerlbe MGgIer % beitiIte for
|15-20,00O Ser. DampifibSaffttier til
EN- ngrmere faltlat Marimlmsffllrs.
|5elp om Mftierne eif 11oget ooer
9ugshlrien .gior6e BET life ion
neje" Oct pigtiglte bar, at ban
|fH Dem.
Me6 itort 8eiber IDfteoes set
|MGgleren at faffe Mftierne, eno6o
It'll en ,11oget labere &urs enc al
&unben opgibet. 5lutfeb6el bleb ub=
|f9roiget, men meb Mfregningen trof
|bet ftabig u6. S SEN fsr1te Gib 1teg
Mftierne, men &1111oe11 biloc lta0ig
lite ielge - % en- ifign Dog fom
!ioa &eaftione11. Baa en- fi61te @en=
ber1oel1e fra Wegleren gap Spefu-
larten set farafteriiti5fe 5bar: ~Seg
bberfen tam eller oil betale; bnis
&llrien en6bo bar blepcn beb at
itige, biloe set babe peret Iettere
flor mig at betale!"
Saa tobte Megleren Saalmooig=
bebe1 % git til Holitiet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

ior111e Mngre or at brDoe eng
.lafbernes Mooitanosfraft og farge
beef 5tDrffen, og pc frangte flere
|@a11ge ino / Soribarsb9rferne, men
|bleb itrafs faltt 110 igien. 5an
|bleD Der en- 8an1e. Den tDrfiife,
|Serle0el1e bap0e aoberbart be1llt=
|tet at iulte @nglpn0erne 1t0, og ser
bar 1tore Gbancer for ret bltrtigt at
noa oct pnife0e &e1nltot aD ben
Sci efteriom gnglpnoerne Dar az
lfaaret fra enbber B%orbimoel1e Bag
up. Men ia1ntioig boboe Den engel=
life @erle0elie truffet alle Gorbere=
|6el1er til at re60e General Gotp11s=
|ben6 no at Sen friti1fe 5it1otion.
|Gra Sn6ien blep ser piebliffelig
ienbt en- Dibiitpn nn6er General
Mplner til l1n61ptning. 5pgrgs=
moolet bar fun, ON Sen pilbe noa
Ifrem / rette Sis.
l1n6iptningsforplet bleD s Weil
|ipopit for &ut itan6iet al Gprferne
og moatte fer beltao baar6e &an1pe.
Mfer efter bbob Ser telegraferes SEN
80. Sonuor, bar set So lDffe6es at
op11na Torbh1oelie mellem Sc to en-
lgcIjf lie 9nre. 9erme6 tur6e 5nren
p9re oberl taaet, lelb om Gnglgn0er=
ne mo- boDe p0erligere 6orltGrfnin=
gcr for at fu11ne fortiette 6remrDf=
ni11gcn moo 8agoob.
Ser mprfer man 1om 1agt otter
|SumorbeiDet mellem 931slan6 og
Ibets Mlliere0e puo &eltfrpnten. Sen
%fa11fa1tife Offenitp blep lat in6 paa
ct meget beleiligt 5i6spunft for
@nglen6er1e / W5elopotamie1. Seo
0ette Sremlt90 forbinore0e @torfprlt
Nifolaus Sprferne i at 0irigere EN-
|9el al Sc Gropper, ser bar blebe11
|frigjort be6 9or6anellernc> til Wte=
|iop6tomien, og n1aalfe bar Fan Ser
|pco reb6et SEN engelif lie Seer. Seen
l5omarbeioet reffer bi0ere> og Ser
bigger ltarre &laner bag Sen fGlle5
1Mftion. Soar %gnglGn0erne tilitref=
|feligc 6or1tnrfninger til at fortlpt=
tie Gren1rpf1i1gen, bill Sc mart fun
Inc mpoeS meo &11sierne fra &a11fa=.
Illus, Ser ollere6e bor un6erlagt fig
|Neriiel og efter en- iaa0an 6or=
cning bil Sc Mlliere0e bope 1l0iigt
til at fu11e renle Set aliatt1fe GDrf1
fur tprfiife. Sropper.
(gfter SDllp.")
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10
&en pm 5rienteu.

Mf @ntentemagterneS ubelb og
oberbejen0e 6efeniibe &rigSfgrelie ct
mon tilbpjelig til at lutte at oct
forter paa militert Samarbeioe. -
IDet tur6e imi6lerti6 bore letiinoigt
lat anben6e ct iaa6ant %9feionne=
|ment fom almin6elig 8etegnelie for
|6orbol6et mellem Sc Mlliere6e. Man
maa bel eri1rorc, at Somorbeibet
mellem Sro11frig og &uslan6 bite
|iig ieroeles e%ffeftibt 1trofs be6 &ri=
gems llobru6, ioet Be rusiiife &ere>
Der upe1tet burtigt rpffe6e inb /
|9itpreusien> tbang Spiferne til at
|ie16e &ropper mo6 91t og 6erbe0
|lette6e set baor6e Grpf moo Sen
franif=engellfe Sront. Og ielb ON
|6er life bleb giort @iengie6 1i0ite
l5ommer, 6o &uslerne bleb fajtet
|uo af @ali5ien, bebeber Set life at
|ifDloes manglenoe Somarbeioe. Sen
%operbeien0e 9efeniib tan oere en-
|Sjprnelten / @ntentens &rigsfpreI=
lie; man lober @entrolmagterne u6=
matte fig i Ell ub9n6ig Sffeniib
inart fer, mart Ser, mems MON ielr
|1parer &refterne til Sen a%fgjprenbe
Scamp. So lpngere Gpiferne u6biz
Scr Omroobet for beres Speratio=
ner, beito mere 1libes ser poa Men<
neifer % Wateriel un6er 6e ebinoe-
lige SmflDtninger, for 6e Mlliereoe
forbin6rer bber Gong, at ser forn~
mer militere &einltoter n6 af 81
fen1iben. Soaleoes er set gaaet meo
|GpiferneS Sremiteo moo @elt og
|9it, og 8ulfan=Selttoget fulgte / Set
gibne 5por. 8aa oct fritiife Si6s=
punft latte &ns1er11e inD meo ct!
|Sffeniip poa SD6fronten, boorbe0
|be tbu1ig Gentralmagterne til al
|trqffe Torltprfninger fra &olfon
log inDltille Sperationerne Ser. %
)betrogter m1m SEN u6bi6e6e &on1p
ONT 0rienter, Sc. militere 8egiben-
be6er pao observation-disclosures / &au=
fa1us og Melopotamien, laale0es
1om Sc bar u6biflet fig / be1 ienelte
Iib, faar man set Sn6trDf, al
9amorbeioet CT meget intimt.
Sen rusiiife Seer / &aufaius toQ
itrufs efter Iprfiets STRENGTHENING
0ffeniiben moo @r3erum, men 90
@eneraI 5fobilon fun ran6ebe obe1
tire D%ibiiioner og Gprferne burtig1
life Sor1tprfr1inger, maatte ban goc
tiIbage til rusit1f 0mraabe. st &a1
Manneber lenere, 90, og1aa Sen rus.
fiife Scr bar bleDen forltprfet, tom
6et til ct 1terre Slag beo Sarp.
fampfb, bbor Gprferne le6 ct for
imeoeligt Me6alag og milte6e oper
ITO Mrmeforps. &us1erne forfulgte
|big life Sgren, og De itore &e
paa 1tfronten og Daroanellerrre
Iag6e @eiIagpaa Sropperne % bort
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

napne en- ene1te erlig Jorretnina,
Ser er bleDen biulpen og ltpttet al
&nejperne? S loa Jalo bill ieg til!
bringe Relten al nit 2ip mes at ar
beioe for &nejpernes 8eitaaen0e."
gn 1ilbprer refer fig: Seq
anier min Jorretning for fulo iten-
Big Grlig % ben liper ! bpi 8rao
1tgttet al &nejperne.
@poo er DereS Sorretning?
raaber Saleren, rps / &ammen.
J Seq, min Serre, iDareoe
M1anoen CT 2igfiItezSabrifant,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

hVlndeSygdOmme
Pine i Ryggen,
nerv9se Anfald
og a%lmindeligt II
debef1indende. Mi
ne BSrns h8jr9-
stede Tale og
TUNNEL gjorde
mig saa nerves,
at jeg kunde rive
alt i Stykker og
f6lte mig saa syg,
at jeg simpelthen
Tidor iLEo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-03-10

funoere &rigsifueplo0s. Man pe11=
te6e olmin0eligt> at 5torfprlt ST.
|folaus' u0nebnelie til @icefonge
ODER &onfains bilbe me6f9re lt9rre
|Mftibitet pan 6e1ne 6ront, og / SEN
ne 5%orbentning 'er ma11 ga beller
lite bleben ifuffet. @r5erum ct to-
|get> og bi0ere frem goar 6et.
Sen rusfiife &arfaius=OHeniip
|fomn1er til fin &et> r1oar 6en ics /
|8elDSning al @egipenbe0erne pao
|oen an6en orientolife &rigsif11e=
|pla6s / Meiopotamiel1. England
)traf tibligt Sorbere6elier til ct Mn=
Igreb paa @eiopotomien. Naturlig=
|bis regne6e man life mes, at ct loo=
Don't Mngreb bil6e fao ltprre mill
ter 8etDoning, men 1pffeoes set
at noa frem til @ag6a0 og belGtte
l6enne ST., bar ser 1omti0ig ilaaet
8om for Epifernes ltor1laae0e So
|neproieft og 6er1ne0 for tiff Solo
|niiotion / Srienten, og bbor0on
|&rigen / @uropa emo fal6t 1l0, bill
|oe Gpiflon6 npppe bin6e tilbage,
|bba6 Sen en Gong bob6e tabt; 6es=
|u6en maotte man regne me0 Set
|Sn6trpf, 1om Be19ttellen af &ali=
Zfernes gamle Sta6 biloe gjpre / bele
|6en mnbome6anlfe Gerben.
s Nobember 1914 bleb en- engelif=
Scr UNDER General Niron
llano1at beo Scatt=el-Mrab / SEN per-
|it1fe &abbugt, men f9r1t SEN pao=
|fplgen0e @ommer fun6e Sen begpn=
foe Gremrpfningen moo 8agoab. =
I&eren be1too fun al to Dipiitoner,
lea. 10000 Mon6, men Sen itette0eS
lumber GremrDfningen longs Sigris
|af armere6e Slo66ompere. Sen en-
|gelife Seer it96te lite paa ~alporlige
|Mo61tor0 for be6 &ut=el=M mora,
|bbor Ser 1to6 ca. 5000 Sprfere /
|lt9rft forifanie6e @tillinger, og ef=
tier boar0e &a1npe traf 6jen0en fig
|tilbage i &etning al 8ag0ab. Solp=
|6elen al Sen engelite Scr UNDER
General Gotpnsben6 fulgte efter
|Gprferne lige til sem gamle peritife
&ongebp &teipbon, 4 6onife Wd(
ip6pit for 8ag6o6. Ser fom Set til
boor0nofHfe6e Sample, / bDilfe Woo=
angreb befsleoe me0 Mngreb, og
|u0faloet bleb ct engelif Gilbagetog;
!0et motipere6es meo 8an6mangel,
men Sen %birfelige Mariag bar bel
NOT Gnglen6ernes 1tore Sab, ca.
$1,000 Mor16, og Eprfernes tolmes=
liiee SDerlegenbe6.
Eprfernes 9ilbagetog fra &11t
|par %aobenbnrt bereg1let lom en- Tel=
|be. 5amtioig me0, at De truf Solp~
|belen at SEN engelife @tprfe bag
letter fig op / @erbeoen af 8agooo>
|bbor 6e babbe 6eres &eierber ltoa=
en6e, los Sc en- min6re 5tprfe fore
|toge en- omgaaen6e 8eD9gelle 1po
flor Suit for berbe6 at afbrD0e eng
|Ien6ernes Sorbin6elie bagno. -
}Smens fortiatte General Sopns=
bend fit Silbagetog UNDER banifelige
6orbol6, baorot trgr1gt iom ban
blep al en- oberlegen 8ien6e, men
taffd bere en- birf1om 5tette at De
Slo6bampere nooe0e ban
tilboge til &ut. Ser bar imiolertio
|Sorbin6ellen bagl10 oflfaaret al
|Gprferne. Sen engelife 5tprfe, Der
|til1a1nmen tolte ca. 10000 ManO,
oar omringet og befan6t fig / Ell
fritif @tilling.
Eprferne foretog in6til Mibten
uf eeSorl1ar e1 &effe megt BOLD: