davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
Enr the ChiIdren,s Picnic.

Sandwiches with sliced tender meat
for filling, baked apples, cookies or a
few Jumps of sugar.
Slices of meat loaf or bean loaf,
bread and butter sandwiches, stewed
fruit. small frosted cake.
Crisp rolls, followed out and filled
with chopped meat or fish, moistened
and seasoned or mixed with salad
dressing; orange, apple, a mixture Of
sliced fruits, cake.
Lettuce or celery sandwiches, cup
cuStard, jelly sandwiches.
Hard boiled eggs, crisp baking pow
der biscuits, celery or radishes, brown
sugar or maple sugar sandwiches.
Bottle of milk, thin corn bread and
butter. dates, apple.
RaiSin or nut bread with butter,
Cheese, orange. maple sugar.
Baked bean and lettuce sandwiches,
apple sauce, sweet chocolate.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
Herbs For Soups,

One woman states: For herbs and
such things or soups and tartar sauce
I get parsley, mint, sage and summer
savory in their season from large meat
markets in the city. Celery seed, whole
cloves, English mixed picking spices
you can buy at the grocery store, also
capers and gherkins In small bottles.
Garlic, bay leaves, thyme, sweet mar
joram and shallots at the drug store.
The last supply of summer savOry 1
had the good fortune to gather from
a garden about four years ago. 1t is
still fine.
ITO dry herbs they should be gathered
on a dry day just before Towering,
when they are in their highest state Of
perfection. Cleanse thoroughly from
dust and dirt. cut off the roots, spread
on brown paper and put in warm oven
that they may dry quickly to preserve
their flavor. Care must be taken that
they do not burn. When dry rub the
leaves from the stems, put in pint glass
jars and keep tightly covered. The
parsley 1 dry and keep whole in box
to serve with meat or fish In winter.
for 1 cannot get the fresh parsley in
this place. When needed to serve
freshen the dry parsley by dipping in
hot water containing lump of baking
soda. 1 use mixed picking spices IA
half teaspoOnfuD once In awhile In
stews or soups for change"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
footwear.


Footwear has resolved itself into low
black patent slippers with steel buckles.
With these are worn neutral gray OF
black silk stockings. Drop stitch stock
ings also are worn, but 1t takes a re-
markedly we'll turned ankle to look
well in them.
The long, slender, slipper-like pump
seems to be the accepted shoe to wear
with the new dresses, which come near.
ly or to the ankle. Just enough stock
ing is revealed to show that 1t matches
the low shoe, is the gowns color or
contrasts prettily In a dull, quiet shade
Of steel gray silk. While the majority
seen worn by smart women seem to
be pumps Of black patent leather with
cut steel buckles, there are many 9TH
er individual styles for the woman
whose dress or suit Is of a color that
does not look well contrasted with
black.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
HOW TO GROW PLUMP.
Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
Scrawniness.

Hygiene Tips For Her Who Fears
Scrawniness.
If you would grow plump eat lots Of
eggs, drink milk and put butter on
everything that you can. Don't be
afraid OF a little meat now and then.
Eat cereals with cream and food made
with milk, eggs and butter. Go to bed
early and get full eight or nine hours
sleep every night, and, above all, don't
worry.
To fatten the face whenever the op-
portunity offers try blowing out the
cheeks as you sometimes see little chill
dren do, holding them in this position
for the space Of a minute or so. Do
this night and morning and several
times during the day.
To make the cheeks plump the fol-
lowing is another good way: Rub a
good skin food in with the following
movement: To treat the right cheek
place the thumb Of the left hand just
beyond the corner Of the mouth OF the
left cheek as a brace. Make rotary
movements upward and outward, be-
ginning at the corner Of the mouth and
making three diverging lines Of manip-
ulation over the cheek. Then with the
right hand treat the left cheek. In
three months your face will show a de-
cided improvement.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
The Boy Scouts.

The Boy Scouts of America perform
ed. notable service to the country In
their campaign for the sale Of the lib
erty loan bonds. Through their efforts
more than $25,OOO,OOO of the bonds
were sold directly. How many sales
were due indirectly to their activity
cannot be known. The boy scouts
worked Systematically and thoroughly
and with an earnestness that was in
spring. They covered fields that could
not have been well covered by other
agencies and effected sales that would
not have been made without their eff
forts.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
Do YOU HOARD?
Some Foodstuffs Should Be
Treasured, but Not Flour.
ADVICE FROM UNCLE SAM.


Bear Heat and Moisture of Summer,
but Il 10 Risky Work to Keep Them
From Mustiness.
Prepared by the office of information, de-
partment Of agricultural
Buy -four In small quantities and pro
tect it carefully from spoilage. Sound
-four milled from standard wheat ex-
hibits very little tendency to decom-
pose when stored in a proper manner.
Nevertheless there Is considerable loss
Of -four through spoilage as a result of
improper storage, particularly during
the summer months. Housekeepers on
the farm and In the city should pur-
chase -four in accordance with their
needs only. 1t is false economy for
the housekeeper to purchase larger
amounts Of flour than can be used
within a reasonable length of time.
This may be a barrel for large fami-
ly. More often it will be the fifty
pound sack. Any storage Of flour in
excess of the consumers needs consti-
tutes boarding, which under present
circumstances Is an unethical and rep
rehensible practice, of no profit to the
individual who practices it, but in
furious to the best interests of the peo-
pie.
Since it is the duty of every one In
the present situation particularly to
avoid all waste it is incumbent upon
a. h. nI e,fr nly
of -four as to eliminate all waste what
soever. The precautions that are re-
quired have been well worked out in
practice and are stated as follows:
There are three cardinal principles of
-four storage. Flour should not be
stored in the cellar, since the cellar is
rarely free from dampness, even
though special -four bins have been
built in. 1t is common to find odors in
a cellar, and flour absorbs Odors and is
contaminated by them. The cellar is
cool, but is usually too damp. Flour
should not be stored in the attic Of the
usual type. The temperature Is too
high in summer, there is no circulation
of air, and the -four is likely to acquire
a musty odor. Flour should not be
stored in the pantry or kitchen except
in small quantities, since the tempera-
ture is certain to be uneven and the
-four is likely to be contaminated by
odors.
II practicable every household should
possess a small room for storage of
-onodorous commodities. Such room
is best located on the north side Of the
building. 1t should be ventilated, and
a cool and even temperature should be
maintained. Where such a room is not
available a closet may fit the require
ments well. The bins or containers
should be kept clean, and when an old
stock of -four is exhausted the contain
er should be carefully cleaned before
new stock is placed.
Naturally the -four must be guarded
from vermin. Flour should be exam
ined occasionally to see that decompo-
sition has not begun. Conserved in
this manner, the sack of flour in the
household and the larger stores Of the
retailer can be utilized practically to
the exclusion of any waste through
spoilage.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
A RAmindar-

You win never forget to give your
whole order to the grocer II you follow
this suggestion: Have a list Of every
thing you use In the kitchen, paste the
list on q iat board and put It In the
pantry, or, IL preferred, hang the list
on the wall This win be a reminder
to you when the grocer comes
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
A REAL ORGANIZER
Lady Londonderry Is President
British Women's Legion. II
IS DIRECT AND EFFECTUAI

This Organization, Which Knows Mel.
Their Rank Nor Class, Is Doing Great
Work by Releasing Thousands of Men
For the Fighting Front.
The Warehouses Of Londonderry Is
president of the British Women's legion,
and the motto in that legion Is not
"Play and Shirk," as that of the legion
of society women is supposed to be (by
those who do not know, but pray and
Work" In the legion one finds house
maids as well as warehouses; and
cooks as well as countesses. And the
marchioness works quite as hard as
the housemaid, while the countess very
likely is a better cook than she who
registers as such.
And what may be the object of this
organization which links distinguished
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
FOR YOUNG FOLKS
Sleepy Time Story About a Ro-
nance of Bygone Times.
THE BEAUTIFUL PRINCESS.

Marvellous Manner In Which She Was
Saved From q Horrible Death-Shs
Was Willing to Sacrifice Her Life For
the Benefit of Others.
Tonight, said Uncle Ben to little Ned
and Polly Ann, I am going to tell you
about
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
A WORD TO PARENTS.

Teach your children that the
waste Of food is sinful, and,
above all else, impress upon them
to protect rather than plumber
the foodstuffs now being grown
In the thousands of little war
time gardens that dot every COM
munity. To steal or to destroy
food Is this year no less than q
crime
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
TRIG MODEL.

For General Wear and Mornings Emu
late This.
Jade green poplin (all shades Of green
are modish) gives this full skirt and
blouse so attractively picked out with
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
A Cookind Trick.

When preparing scalloped corn. oys-
,ers, ETC., roll cracker crumbs fine and
stir In a pinch Of baking powder before
king.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
A Proud Master,

Not long ago there was held in a
town on Long Island, New York, dog
show at which only dogs of the Pom
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
} SAVE WISELY, BUT
NOT TOO WELL, WAR
ADVICE TO WOMEN

. Save wisely, but not too well.
9 Don't turn patriotism into par
9 simony.
@ Remember that a nation fights
@ on its stomach.
9 Eat less, but not too little.
o Substitute rather than starve;
. eat less meat, but more fish; eat
. less wheat bread. but more corn
= bread
. Save the canned food; the army
. needs Il.
. Save the fats, but keep q bal
q anced menu
a A n a u u a a a Il a a a n a n
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11

patches of Hawaiian embroidery.
Barrel buttons on the left side and 81
bow tie are distinctive points easy tt
acquire. This is a frock for youth.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11

hung on two jade bracelets and finish
ed with a gorgeous silk tassel, hung
from two Chinese "cash," makes a
handsome accessory for pongee frocks.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1917-08-11
HERE'S A NEW BAG.
Oriental as Possible Is This Fascinat-
ing Reticule.

Oriental silk banded with strip Of
embroidery, piece of a mandarin's coat,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
IF one man in nine changes
his mind this year.
Suffrage wins!

"THE Sufragists couldn'tpostpone
it if they wanted to. The Legis-
lature set next November 9th
for vote on Woman Suffrage. twas
set bv official act at the l9l6-l9I7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28
double the vote. "
"Will it really?"

"Letme ask you something. What's
the vote that doesn't get counted, the
vote that finds it too much trouble to
go around to the polls, the vote that
nobody can delivery
ours, guess - the votes Of men
like you and me. hate to admit it,
but I've missed a couple Of times
myself. You have too, haven't you9"
"Of course | have. But do you
know that in every Suffrage State the
men have turned out in greater num-
bers after talking things over with
their wivesp
"And is the vote doubled?"
"More than doubled-with the men
In the majority"
"But won't that send our taxes up?"
That's what lot of interests would
like to have you beIeve-the liquor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

session at Albany
81 didn't know
that"
besides, what
would be the good
of postponlng 1t?
This isn't a new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

question. It's been thrashed out
mighty thoroughly. Why make the
women of thisState goa loveritagaln|
"Oh, know it's coming eventually"
Then why not now?"
and suppose the war has
fastened it."
Eyes, by giving US a new rea'lza-
ton of what an indispensable part
women take in our business and our
industries and our national lite, as
well as our homes"
That's true"
Its just as if you and found that
we could bring into New York State
over million new voters who were as
anxious as we are for better, cleaner,
sounder Government. Would we
vote to let them imp"
"Of course we would"
well, that's what we are doing
when we vote for Suffrage giving
the vote to the most decent, law
abiding, side Of our lives. Let's have
them come in to help us. What do
you say?'
"Ill tell you what | say. say that
on November sixth | am going to get
up bright and early and drop my ballot
in the box for Suffrage. And the
rest Of the day am going to spend
asking my friends whether they have
voted for it and leading them to it.
That's what | say!"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

This published behalf of
through the New York State Woman Suffrage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

mo, but that was right in the
neighborhood."
80 is the voting place! When they
vote it will be a lot more secluded
for them in booth than it was
answering personal questions before
strangers in public"
I'D be willing to vote for it any
other year than this"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-28

,rDC J.. . s., interests and the people who oppose
OF going 10 vote iol child labor laws and decent hours
Suffrage you? I J;;ons e., 1vork;no men and
uie ooo' women for instance.
est idea I've had since ~Rr won't tbevy
to- LUZ "o'' o''
Il never geti here Look Wel look at tne RECORDS o. GU
" tax Five other Suffrage States have
look at DO you know rates as low ST 20 and 1884
Suffrage got the biggest $1,000 Only four have rate as
that any Constitutional Ib 80 s. or over Two have So"
ever had?
80, "And what about States where
III WILL only voe|
was so close that if one .T H. $780, . L;ah 80 IN
ne has changed his mind len 81 0 .4; J th;t;esH
that will be enough. n"o u'e 'e' " '' ~
- "Honastvy "Bu wouldn't election expenses
That's the fact ~ way Op
q But won't sui VAST wear in Chicago, with both
d hage simply double men and women at the polls
n the vote?" the cost per voter 81
"ltwil more than In New York $780,
vote" THAT reminds me Of something
uy I've always objected to. You spoke
any, ~ of both men and at the polls
* you something What's don't like the idea Of having my
doesn't get counted the wife and sister 90 to place.
Dis much trouble to ,,r
, the polls, the vote that lid they enroll IN the NmtaV
delivery Census here last GUNNER!
tho or ~
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

engineer, has gone to Newport News.
Va, where he will Join the United States
Army Engineer Corps.
The members Of the Sunday school
class of tho late Dr.. 4. w. Lightbourne,
pastor of the Peoples Christian Church,
held a reunion yesterday afternoon at
kits Hammock.
The garage of Holbert Csrty, repre-
sentative OF the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Company, in this locality. was
broken open a few nights ago aud over
$50 worth of merchandise stolen.
Former United StL~s Senator r. r.
Kenney, who was appointed some weeks
ago by President Wilson as a major and
Judge advocate general, appeared on
Dover's streets yesterday in his full
uniform and was conratgulated hy many
on his elevation tc this important posi-
tion.
The Robbins Hose Company is max
ing great preparations for its annual
carnival 10 be held here next week
The following committee on parade has
been appointed for the parade next We'd
nesday; $. II. Carson, John G. Hayes
Washington JRmison, George Morgan
and Stanford c. Marvel.
Kent county's second draft. which
have been certified 70 the adjutant gen
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
SURPRISE Bn.rHpAY PARTY.

An enjoyable birthday party was
given 70 Misc Hilds Grant in honor of
her fifth birthday anniversary on Tues
day evening. at her home. No. Ala Lon-
bard street. The evening was spent in
music, singing, dancing and games.
Many handsome presents were receiv-
ed. Among those present were Clara
Jennings. Helen Bsltrush. Ethel Pil1an
Gladys Stewart, Gertrude and Pearl
Foraker. Catherine and Mary Cannon
Susie Cadelda, Eva AIcGowen, Bessu
Calaven, Caroline Sinkea, May, Anna
Lillian Ryon. Florence, Edna, HildG
Grant, Carlton Hall, Alex. Pikan
James and Robert Cannon, Joseph an
Robert McGowen, Samuel and Franci
Jennings. Michael Baltrush, William
Grant. Mrs. John Baltrush, son job
and daughter Marjorie. Mrs. V. Bait
rush, Mr. snd Mrs. G. W. Hall, Mr.
P. Easthurn and Nh and Mrs Ernsi
s Grant
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Clarence Mason Donovan, Milford.
William p. Dickerson. Laurel.
Walter p. Long, Franhord.
Arthur :. Joseph, Millsboro.
Suell II. Mitchell, Laurel.
w. n. Maston, Laurel.
Oscar w. Wright. Millsboro.
Arthur Cannon. Cannon.
William Roy Belts, Blades.
Walter w. Lloyd, Laurel.
Thomas II. Colllck, Lewes,
u. K. Chase, Rehoboth Beach.
Frank c. Hurley, Seaford.
Oscar B. King. Georgetown.
Urie L. Smith, Bethel
Greensbury Elliott. Georgetown.
George Powell. Laurel.
Fred B. Wilkerson, Greenwood.
George Johnson, Cannon.
Brady W. Dorman, Harbeson.
Marion r. Blades, Laurel.
Luther II. Paris, Rehoboth Beach.
Grover c. Steelman, Rehoboth Beach
Albert K. Wiley, Laurel.
Glenn c. Fleetwood. Seaford.
Clarence Morris, Scaford.
George W. Palmer, Georgetown.
George Earl Donoho, Sesford. {
Charles c. Hearne, Laurel.
Howard Workman, Georgetown.
Harrison B. West, Frsnkfcrd.
Ernest 7. Lingo, Sesford.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Howard II Williams, Millshoro.
Oscar W. O'Neal. Bridgevllle.
David Henry Mears. Georgetown.
hbe William Steele. Frankford.
John II. Curtis Cannon.
Joshua J. Morris. Bridgeville.
George Edward Phillips, Seaford.
Charles H. Dickerson. Greenwood.
John Cook, Bridgeville.
q. w Sparrow, Delmar.
Harry L. Webb. Mnlville.
Leighton l.. Fowler. Laurel.
George W. Hanks. Greenwood.
James l.. Windsor, Laurel
Isaac J. Fassett, Clarksvile.
Adolphus Roach. Cannon.
John W. Oldneld. Laurel.
Charles w. Brasure. Pitlsvlle. Md.
r. II. Cirwithin, Milton.
Charles Henry Allen. Lewes.
Herman L. Givens. Georgetown.
Walter A. L. Dsisey. Frankford.
Oscar W. jenkins. Seaford.
Ralph r. Anderson, Lincoln City.
Herman r. Ward. Laurel.
Lorenzo B. Whaley, Laurel.
John W. Hall. Millsboro.
William z. Williams, Bridgeville.
Edward Clayton Phillips. Rehobott
Beach.
Elmer E. Rogers. Laurel
Warmer NJ. Fooks. LsureL
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

Harold 4. Austin. Bridgcville.
William Benjamin Taylor, Delmar.
Carlton NJ. Davis. Milford.
Vaughan /. Lynch, Frankford.
Charles Frazier, Bridgeville.
Harry Franklin Evans, Frankford.
Frank Phillips, Ocean View.
Wilson s. Ninyard. Milford.
Leonard D. Harris, Bridgeville.
Alfred Lee Smith, Milton
Walter Burton Carey, Bethany Beach
Grover c. Hearn. Laurel.
Samuel u. Ablemsn. Georgetown.
Howard Willin. Seaford.
William 7. COnwell, Milton.
William Henry Morris, Greenwood
Raymond Houston. Seaford.
r. J. Chamnch. Bridgeville.
Edwin n. Riggi Bethel.
Edward J. Dickerson, Laurel.
Elisha Clifton Cannon. Clarksville.
Edward Carey. Milton.
n. Frank Parsons. Laurel.
G. ". Rhodes. Laurel.
Frank NJ. Coffin. Georgetown.
John Robert Donovan. Georgetown.
Wilbur A. Pepper, Lewes.
". ". Parker, Selbyville.
Albert w. Donovan, Lincoln City.
Charles Mosley. Millsboro.
James Harrison Stockley. Seaford.
Charles n. Bush, Millsboro.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
ACTION IN SUSSEX
COUNTY DRAFT Cases

CONTINUED From Page Nine.)
John Thomas Joines. Laurel.
Benjamin !. Cordrey. Laurel
Willis II. Webb. Selbyville.
David Seymore, Cannon.
Oscar Hudson. Frankford
James Ross Wainwright, Seaford.
Roger r. Ward. Laurel.
Earnest Nenncman. Bridgeville.
Harry Isaac Truitt, Seaford.
William Oscar Russunn. Greenwood.
Dallas NJ Elliott. Blades.
John Calvin Joseph. Laurel.
William i. Gootee. Laurel.
john W. Dickerson. Bridgeville.
Rnhert w. Cooper. Georgetown.
Evening journal., 1917-09-14
No Vacant HOUSES
IN STATE CAPITAL
Second Draft Eligibles Will
Join National Army on
Wednesday
GARAGE ROBBED
OF MERCHANDISE
neo,sI 10 THE EvENING JOURNAL.

special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del, sept. l4.-While Dover
could have furnished many homes this
time last year. it is difficult now TO Sc
cure a house. Houses are at premium,
and many inquiries from people desir-
ing to locate here from Other states arc
being turned down.
". Mart Scott, Kent county's road
Evening journal., 1917-09-14

cral from the State district board, will
leave Dover next Wednesday. It is
proposed to give the boys a royal send.
off
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17
THE PEOPLE VS.. HIGH TAXES

mass meeting of the citizens and taxpayers OF Oktbbe
ha county held the courthouse Thursday August Io
Hon. g. Ode Daniel acting chairman of the meeting
which attended by the Board of Supervisors in body
and by representative gathering of citizens from all parts
OF the county Strong and vigorous prot entered
against the poporonate rate of real
posed by the State Equalization Board Plans inat.
looking such action may be necessary for the protec-
ton of the county and stax payers s generally accept
ed throughout the county thathe proposed will
be conscatory in its character and will result in multitude
Gus appeals.
Among other things the meeting adopted the following
resoutions i%
Resolved that the members OF the Legislature from this
county and from the senatorial district in the special session
be convened Jackson be requested Tor and
port such proporonae decreases in the levy for state
purposes this year to produce only sufficient revenue Ito
the present appropriations for the remainder of the
biennial term"
The people of the county appear to be unanimous in their
opposition the proposed increase of which
regarded as arbitrary, excessive and unreasonable.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1917-08-17

prospects are that your services
may be needed in a distant land,
and thousands, perhaps, millions,
of those who have left home and
mother to prove their loyalty, will
never return to that home aud
mother. Don't let this swerve you,
don't let it cause you to grow sick
at heart or fol one moment regret
the step you have taken. If you
are one of those whose blood may
have to be spilled on a field OF
carnage, accept it as your con
tribution to the country whose flag
you are defending. Love the flag
which protects you, far above the
life that you have to giyein its de
fense. Obey orders. q where you
are commanded to g., no matter
how lhlck the missiles of death
may fly. For Gods sake don't live
a slacker,' but die patriot,
Lead the way when you are COM
manded to 60 forward, II in thu
dispensations OF a XIII dly Prov.>
dence, you reach home again, come
wi b an honorable discharge in
Your pocket and a. consciousness
in your heart that you have don.
your duty to the fuli'!.m't of you
ability. e:7 -
II suppose Frank IS already in
France and Paul will, .in all pro
-bability, be among those selected
from this first examination unde,
the draft, and while | wish i,
were so you could all b. together
In the same company, in the same
tent, in the same trench, yeti ths
is'hardly possible, but l feel; like
!saeh one Aof you will do his Whole
duty. Z
Wherever you may be sent,
write home at least once q weet
and let US know how every thing
is with you We are all well.
May God bless you
nevotedly,
tF''. Daddy