davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05

sept. :S.sS-COlOr00o state cAAE ~
salida now has Home Guard Of ESQ
members.
Denver bid Godspeed to 365 draft
men as they departed for Camp Fun
ston. Kan.
All county food administrators will
meet in Denver for general confer
ence May s.
The postoffice at Manassa. Conejos
county. was broken into and the safe
rifled Of $40 In cash.
L. H. Shook. an Interurban motor
man. committed suicide by shooting
himself at his home in Denver.
Denver federal building employees
have bought. within the last ninety
days. SIS. 900 worth Of war saving and
thrift stamps.
Women's committees to increase
food production and conservation
nave now been organized by twenty
five women's county councils OF de-
tense.
Fifty Denver women have already
adopted cots In the new recuperatton
hospital which IL to be erected near
Aurora. There are to be 1000 cots In
the new hospital.
Charles H. Shaw. for thirty years
president Of pneumatic tool company.
lied At his home In Denver. aged 80
years. Mr.. Shaw was member OF
Denver lodge No. s. F. 4 A. N.
General instructions concerning en-.
listment for the fourth officers train
lng school May IL to Sept. were
given out by Adj. Gen. Frank D. Bald.
win, following receipt Of word from
the militia bureau Of the War Depart
ment.
War department officials praised
Colorado's splepdid record in volun'
tary enlistments. according to advices
from Washington. Colorado has sup
piled 4,422 voluntary recruits to the
regular army since April l. 1917. which
war department officials declare to be
one of the best state records In the
nation.
Nearly 5000 people. chiefly Masona
and their families. witnessed the pre-
sentation of . Masonic service fla&
representing the sacrifice OF BOD
Masons In Colorado, from the Denver
Association of Masonic Officers to the
Grand lodge, and heard the address Of
DR.. John H. Abernathy Of Okmulgee,
Okla. at the Auditorium in Denver.
Daniel Cronin, who. u jury In the
district court In Denver decided. sold
bootleg booze containing 70 much
poison 1t resulted in the death Of Ed
ward F. Haoson, again II made de
PENDANT in q $4,000 damage suit
growing out Of the Illicit vending OF
fatal Joy Juice. Della Hasson. minor
daughter OF the victim Of Cronin'a
bootleg poison. u the plaintiff.
Col. H. 8. Graves. chief forester OF
the United States, who recently re
turned from France. where he went
last June to prepare the way and later
to direct the work Of the tenth and
twentieth forest regiments. was q
visitor at Denver forestry head
quarters and 1t luncheon, told the
members Of the Denver forest office
that the two "lumberjack regiments
are making q name for themselves
and, in keeping with the spirit of, the
allies in withstanding the terrific on
slaught Of the enemy. are working
night and day in the French forests
furninr out lumber and other. con
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
60 to Speak.

30 70 Speak.
'I-ots Of pretty girls visit the can
comments" More than you can shake
Z swagger stick at"
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
FIsuratIvsIy Speaking.

tJ0ufat1Vo1y SP0Aktn0.
In q recent breach-of-promise case
the defendant, who was sixty-dve
years old, was described - having
zone foot In the grave and the other
a q banana peel. Transcript
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
GOT Him STARTED
Wlfe's Conversation May Have
Been for Effect.

Lack 81 knoWjo00o Of JooSo no
Evidently Had Been Doing
ooras Thinking.
The woman put down the magazine
she had been reading and addressed
herself to the family In general.
''There." che cried. ut says exactly
what Z have been thinking for ages
and ages and never had sumcient sense
to write about"
"What u that3' inquired her hus'
band sleepily.
1T says that boys should b pre-
pared for matrimony exactly ~ girls
should" replied the woman. ut says
that they should have Q course OF
training In putting up pictures. In do
Ing simple repairs to the plumbing. IN
taking care Of the furnace. In hang.
ing curtains, making shelves and do
ing other carpentering work. Just %
girls should be taught how to cook
and keep house."
At this her husband looked self-coo.
scious and he resumed his reading With
an ordinations air Of absorption. %
that his better half was fain to con-
t1nue her remarks to the more recep.
tive sister who sat By.
Especially when one lives In the
country should . husband have had
some manual training" she went on.
For instance. last week We found Il
impossible to turn OF one Of the spig-
ots that 0lls the bathtub. A full
stream Of water ran from It oil day.
I telsphoned Walter Of the tragedy.
and he replied that was not to bother.
for he would az II a. soon ~ he came
home.
when he reached home that even
ing he found that he could not do any
moro to check the water than I had
done. and 20 hs sent Q plumber out
from town the next morning.
The plumber examined the leak. said
that the washer On the spigot had
worn out. and that n I would give him
. washer he would repair It at once.
But I had no washer what 70 .
washer. anyway And % he had to
90 back into town to get one. he
returned two hours later. put on the
washer, stopped the leak and sent u
. bill for 81"
"But II was Q peculiar sort Of
washer" interrupted her husband
apolosetieally. TT It had been Just .
plain washer I could have done It"
His wife disresarded this explana-
lion. '~Then the laundry tubs became
stopped up" she went on, "and though
I worked at them with hatpin and
the poker. I could not open them. The
plumber had to come out from town
again. He brought With him long
stick With . rubber cup on the end Of
II, placed this cup over the vent In the
tub. pressed. and 10 all was well. The
bill for this piece Of work WAS $3.50.
II wanted . simple shelf put up IN
the bathroom and the carpenter who
put It up charged $3.50 for that Job.
The door leading to our side porch
had not been locked for year because
no one In this family can move lock.
Sometimes I wish that had married
. carpenter or . plumber. It must b
lovely to have q man who can nee
teols constantly in the house."
And % for the woman's husband. he
put aside his book impatisntly and
arose. swell. get me the nails and
the boards and q hammer and ri make
that window box for you that you've
been pining for" he said. "11l show
you that I am % good % . carpenter
any day In the week."-Provideacs
Journal.
The Keota news. (Keota, Weld County, Colo.) 1911-1922, 1918-07-05
COLORADO
STATE NEWS

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
May l4-ls-Colorado sunday School
Association annual convention At
Denver.
ton of Colored Women In Denver.
Sept. ?3-2S-Colorado State Fair 1t
Pueblo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
NATIONAL.
Nine Men Killed
In Burning Mine

Charleston, W. Va, May 22.-Nine
miners who We're caught behind a
wall of fire when the main entry of
the Mill Creek Channel Coal Mining
Company's coal mine at Villa, W. Va,
burst into flames from some unde-
termined cause last Monday, were
found dead in the workings today.
The bodies of four of their COM
panions were recovered yesterday.
The men when they discovered
their escape had been shut off by the
flames had gone far back into the
workings and there attempted to
brattice a room in the hope OF shut
ting off gas which they know would
quickly fill the mine. They were I'M
successful and the condition of the
bodies indicated they had been dead
for many hours. The men found yes
terday had apparently been overcome
soon after the workings took fire.
Rescue crews from all the mines in
the adjacent field worked in relays
from the time the alarm was sounded
on Monday until the discovery today.
forcing an entrance through an old
opening which allowed them to get
back of the burning section. They
were reinforced last night by a rescue
car and crew of the federal bureau
of mines and engineers from the sta
ton at Pittsburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
TRIAL OF DENTIST PNNS FOR FIELD
lis FEATURED BY AND TRACK MEET
DOCTORS EVIDENCE ARE ALL COMPLETE

RICHMOND, Va, May 22.-Dr. W. r.
Williams of a hospital in wilson, n.
c., where DR.. Lemuel j. Johnson was
taken after attempting to Kill hlmseH
in that town following the death OF MS
bride, whom he is charged with muir
dering, was recalled as witness when
the young dentists trial was resumed
here this morning.
Dr.. Williams was asked II DR.. Jonn-
son told him why he removed the name
plate from his wife's coffin. The name
plate, a cluster of faded flowers and
other articles were found in Johnsons
grip in Wilson. The witness said Dr.
Johnson said it was customary IN
Richmond to remove the plate and pre-
serve it.
Mrs George E. Knight, mother OF the
dead girl was called to the stand next
She said she saw Johnson for the first
time in February or March 1917 when
her daughter accompanied him to the
knight home.
In July DR.. Johnson asked Mrs. Knight
for her daughters hand in marriage
the witness said. He told me they loved
each other and wanted to know IL had
any objections to making Tarheei
out of Alice / talked the matter over
-
they felt their happiness depended on
it.
In August, she said, Johnson told her
he had been summoned for military
duty and wanted to marry Alice at
once. Mrs. knight objected to mar
| riage until Johnson had learned wheth-
! er or not he would be compelled to
serve in the army.
Mrs. knight first knew Of the mar
rage on the evening of September is
when Alice and DR.. Johnson entered
! the house together and Johnson exhib-
| tied a certificate showing they had
been married that day.
DIR. Johnson asked me to keep the
marriage a secret" said Mrs. Knight
but refused, saying we had no secrets
in our home and that l would tell ev-
erybody l knew about the marriage and
would advise Alice to do the same. In
explaining the reason for secrecy he
explained that his father wanted him
to marry an old maid school teacher in
| North Carolina.
DIR. Johnson said he did not want
his father to turn against him until he
was established in his profession.
Mrs. Knight testified DR.. Johnson told
her that he had coaxed Alice to marry
| him and that he would do his best to
| make her happy. The witness told OF
DR.. Johnson's practice of writing to his
bride from North Carolina by other
| than her married name.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

Plans for the big field and track NEE.
at Kupfrian's park May 30 are fast
whipping themselves into shape. Four
teams at the naval air station are being
trained daily by r. G. Moore.
Prizes for the meet were ordered yes
terday. They will consist of silver and
bronze medals for the individual prizes
and loving cup to the winning team.
ID. j. Yates, physical director who is
working on the program reports very
good progress. He is being assisted by
W. Chipley Jones and r. C. Brent of
the War Camp Community Service. F.
C. Brent, chairman of the committee on
grounds announced that contract was
awarded yesterday to repair the grand
stand at kupfian't park and to place
the running track in fine condition.
The old judges stand, in front of the
grand stand will be removed so as to
allow nothing to interfere with the
spectators views of the fast finishes.
Records may be broken on the track
next Thursday afternoon when the fast
men in the various teams go up against
each other. -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
MANY FLORIDA WOMEN
QUALIFY AS EXPERTS
WITH FENOLE SPRAY GUN
Remarkable records with the new
sprayer gun with which reaches, mos
auitoes. flies, moths, hedbugs ana other
househoId pests are destroyed.

Freedom from insect pests which are
both annoying and dangerous TO heaiti
is relief which hundreds OF Floriaa
women are winning in novel way
These pests are shot with fenole
spray gun, loaded with Fenole.
A Fenole spray gun is a small mana
sprayer which when loaded with Fen
ole. shoots with considerable force a
strong mist into corners. crevices ana
other places where insects hide. This
not only destroys the insects above
mentioned and many others, but it
steriliZes eggs.
Fenole also should be regularly
sprayed into toilets, sinks, garbage cans
and other breeding places for germs
and insects Fenole is cleanly and STAIN
less, the odor is not disagreeable. LII
you are troubled with insects, order a
Fenole spray gun and can OF Fenole
from your dealer today.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

CLOTHES at only S1.00
Weekly. We clothe Men, Wo-
men and Children on Credit.
Wide selection at attractive
prices. Gentry-Strickland Co.,
rs South Palafox Street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
IS MORE VICTIMS
OF LOST COLLIER

WASHINGTON, May 22.-An addi-
tional list of 10 men. probably lost
with the naval collier Cyclops, was
received today by the navy depart
ment. The announcement said they
had been transferred from other ships
TO the Cyclops as passengers ana
were presumably aboard the vessei
when she left on her last voyage.
The list includes:
Irl Edwin Yong, Route NO. T. wal
ter, Okla.
James Joseph Miller, l2O4 Soulh
Syanklin street. New Orleans
Willie Lloyd Perry. r.. +. d. NO. =
SpeegleviIle, Tex.
Louis Adolphus Smiley, Marshaii'
Texas.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.

At Atlanta 8, Chattonooga 4.
At Little Rock 2, New Orleans 4.
At Memphis 3, Mobile I.
At Birmingham A, Nashville 1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
STEAMER is
REPORTED AFIRE AT SEA,

A CANADIAN PACIFIC PORT.
May 22-The japanese steamer Erma
Maru was today reported afire at sea.
1t is believed the vessel is bound for
an American Pacific port. The steam
er Macguinna is reported on her way
to the Erma Maru.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Chicago 5, Brooklyn O.
At Pittsburg 2, Philadelphia 3.
At Cincinnati 8, Boston 4.
At st. Louis 4, New York 6, IA In
lings.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

Send Your Old Shoes to
West End Shoe Store
For Best and Neatest Work in
Repairs. All Work Guaranteed
321 North DeVillier Street
Phone 2032
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
At Washington 2, st. Louis 3.
At Boston O, Cleveland 1.
Others rain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-24
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AZ Pittsburg ..-......-...-.. 2 o
Philadelphla ........-...... IL
Batteries-Miller, Sanders and Ar
cher, Blackwell; Mayer and Burns.
At Chicago .-....-..........
DrookiyH 1880.
Batteries-Weaver and O'Farrell;
Gringer, Grimes and Kruger.
At Cincinnati ............... 8 ID 0
Batteries-Eller and Smith; Hearn
and Wilson.
New York ......-.......... IT
Batteries-May, Doak, Sherden and
Snyder; Tesreau. Anderson and Nc
Carly.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT Boston
Cleveland /
Batteries-Jones, Bush and Agnew;
Schang; Morton and O'Neill.
At Washington ....-..... o
Batteries Ayers and Ainsmith;
Rogers and Nunamaker.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
AT Atlanta -....-...... ~
Chattanooga ..---..- d
Batteries-Brennan and Picinich;
Marshall and Higgins.
AT memphis .
Batteries Ross and Hargrave;
Johnson and McDaniels.
At Birmingham ...-........ ~ L
ANdSHNiilO 1880. - =
Batteries-Hill and Hawerth; Deca-
tur, Jonnard and O'Neill.
At Little Rock .........-.. j
New Orleans ........ L
Batteries-Murchison and Brottem;
Perdue and Kitchens.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Tcn forte Strcif.

s 9(urct 30S ier ariihlS iouot SEN
ieritc ficnotc Arbcio@itGuo2 Stto.
Stno66Ipierne / Rom, iom beiSrQecs
Scmpclmuiifen, houne Citcr qonmcl
Net Sop at uiboloc IeitntooItio /
SlipitcrS Gempel. Ia ocnnc Net
blep aiifdiiet, oroq ollie Sto0cn3
5%lsitcipiQcre no til oct oiiioe9IiN
qcnoe Ste0 Sibur. o. latte 0erpcO
HomS 0reiteifob | en- life rinne Scr.
~lcQcnbco. Nom5 Epriqbco mnnooc.
oe 9ibitrtiucrue ON at ppre iil be
hiUlpcli9 mes at iaa Oc opiUtiilc
GIsiteipiacre tllboqc; men ollie Ocre@
GpcrtoleIier biaIp life.
ga fog DC lin 5iliIuQt til Git
Wliiifterne qif licloen aipcieu Tor ct
@loS, % man iplOtc 0cm oa llig mco
ponoc @urcr, at &c, uocn at giere
Mobitono. Loo liz bore ben til uoqen
Gogiic. lom fsrte bcm tiIbo1G til
Nom. Ser bar man gIn0 oucr at
iaa Sem igien. Mnn GAP Dem Sop
til at holoe @iIoc % bua oen W|naoe
cuotc Sen isrite StreIf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15
Tra Safer Muntana.

Iarge Sing bar brubt bort 6oIt og
2nnb, iibe1t Soften" berte ira Safer.
Serlt fonr hi bel n9one NpIin9cn Der,
30 oct fer no til at blipe Waoeu, ipm
tililut Hal piube arigen. Sroos sci frle
Sgrfc, hi Der babe, n9iten belle Soms
meren. iii SoIt fleit / bette Streg OPP
imoo ct Ribbelsnur al alt, lonl bar
ioaet % pIantct iiDite %aar. III so bIep
her Dog ipGrt Tibet tdar, ina at bette
iaa nebnenbige Trpoutt mo Der Del
inoieres en- 6el Sci i9ienuem |interen,
oa Snrmerens Seirtntnger ltubigt for
pges. Weieriet i Snter, bar iaar eiort
itorartet Sprretning, 90 en- Dtasle Snlar
lar n9ret lenbt 10 BERTHA til andre
Nper / Sommerens 2sb. SleOepriieu
tolht iig o~ntring 3S a 80 Gents til
for ct gar Tiger Iiben, oo Den lnttes pp
not ct Yar Gents. Gunel Sano bar bpt1
tet @iere o9ida iaar Der; tbi enoel Solt
bar 10 oenne @anorelpiten / JIG, iaa Dc
abiolut nidd ilptte at og til. Set 9er
Dog BELT nRret fremipnte Waboer, Iont
bar tisbt llbilptterne5 Sarme, iGd fda
rpe ScIt bar flpttet bio idar. Snoel me
@asbrenbc Ell blet boret o8lad iaar. %
Scn Sio er bel life fern, at bper Darz
mcr Bill bare in egen @asbreno boret,
Iaa man life bebsoer at eie I'D Yenae
for Gul og Sps belle Iaret runot mere.
Set er 10 en- urinrelig Eoielbeo al brGus
&c pp laa meget al Narets Sortienelte,
raur Ell bare behc0er at bore ca. 500
SOB ueo / Sorben for at faa al Den @a5,
Gil bebsper. baaoe til ems og Srpnoiel
Mien bd dle Ser1purer M er laa uri>
reIi9t bsie, bill Soil BELT pente, inotil
norulale 6orholbe iaien inbtr9oer. fsr
DC eanr ieang mleb ar bore ior 8as.
Sea for min Sel, og mango meo mig
tcromtrina, bar iaar 9rapet I'D bore
qigritetll alerebe % fnlot bore anl>
huie, iaa hi bebpuer life at PLACE H. y.
60. nleo at iragte gr9nhiel for ps /
Ginter heLer. @auife megst Ginters
bpebe or iaaet herrunot inar % eubsl
giua paiaa, % bd oct iner og re9ner
ombinanDen netop MI, Ell BET at baabs.
al Sorhcn bIir eoDt opblsot, isr 8iutcs
zen .ommer, iaa rem ianeoe Sre fan
irnie iig iait / SorSen o9 haze not Srbe
Ill at beepr0e ar ipire III gdaren; tAi
cIlrrS bIir Def ianiie mayer IpIing Der
iii uGite Ndr ogiaa.
Gen i~aataIeie ipanites Suilususa Far
3ipet Gostorerne / 9a.er NOT at beiriuc
mt CT Sin, men Der bar nrret iaa
9~sSsinIo hiotii,
@i herlloe bort GaboIag bar hiotil
Huoqanet eenne Sngoom. iaa bore Born
irsmoeIes suar paa Stole iom panligt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-11-15

%or Erclt. iom bar beticnt nor Mcu:ps
heo | oner TO Nar, lidI mi bragg III Ghis
cago, 81. hpor ban bar iaoct aalo.
6dn bar aiort lin nNcrite SIio her ol
ltrrpet baarot fpr at iorege Snttresieu
ibIanot solicit her Tor 6errcu9 Sas. %
oerfor oil &c iIcite al oo tdlte Sam iao
inoerltat. Set Ter troo2 Nrigen, III iii
a. en- TOR Gel al solicit blir mere %
mere Iiaearloige for MeuieheoSarbeioet,
Ida u bin Ear cnNnu prrrt Sioer iucn;c.
" ltort @ooe rGrmcr ig nil oAlca
por Stat, iAt NouIuna oeo Bette 2lars
llbgnle ltal trroe iun / sc "terre" Stdz
tcrs 9tpttcr. 80 mcr Ell ier al hisie
1tiGntcpGrter, hes mere Htitp maa eli
'da Tor Dcnl; tdi alt, DC gler. cr al
innIe ino Yenge for Ell &arc, Ser bare
gipr StGhe, hror Zen uppc5, % ruiucrer
iaa mango @ienr.
YoIitittens 0ol1cr onar iprrt beit
Ter / Stoten MI. Ioa enooQ Hooiepelt /
al lin Wnieitpt ipntea het par llmagen
urro al fpntnte biolo % bIaale % hiGIs
pc til ar forbsie Splgerne. Sa, bui5 ut
Sarmere fremoelcs bill bsre bare otter
bisie Stortalere % tnQer otaIe soils
Orb for 9ob %are, lao noa hi not p9z
iaa ior Ercrntioeu lcune Dem uoeu at
foo anoet eub Sfaoe fpr bore unlrg.
PIT Waifineri blir M ina urinIeIi9t
nnrt, al pi mart mas aao tilbo9e Ill
ben hienmclapcoe Spaoe for at urIte
Seruen ON, Ter oct uo for. Set mna
pGre lrroele3 parriotiile iSoIf, iom eier
otSle Sdrmre0ltob5fabrifernc Tom / oiSs
ie Cher iGtter 1~riicrne pad BE Men=
'faber, III trUnger til Tor at iidffe SOL
teue Grpb, laalcoc5 np / &ri3. at Oct
hrntnlcr Nulin9en al Aorn / lthert Wrao
M oo Der ifri8es eitcr mere Aorn ouer
belle @eroen. Grr,lte oi5Ic Sptiutter oier,
lom Ell bis SlietpuQe / lin SID 9ioroe;
ban Qap bort Ell rltno Wiliou GoIlar5
I'll pelOrbige Giemeb, 90 lna forbeieoc
ban NriIen ct &dr Gent VI. @allpu pan
lin Ole % iuhudrot ocrueo Belle ire
W%illioner ertra 9aIcrc poa ct Nnr / i'm
e9en 2onme. Snuoouue &atrioter fan
bort 2anb greie iig fortoeu, % Den
lUrt Eolt huroe BELT lpIteS i Alu5ie
neo ben iplte Seller. Sen Qooe eamle
Mc8eI buroe 9irlbc ogina uor Eio, at
"Nrbciberen CT lin Sen prro", OF at
"0en, iom life oil orbeioe, ber beIler life
roe".
Set er Grli0t Irbeibe og Trlig Billie,
Ior1 ltal oiuoc Arigcn; ioa Ill Glot5z
bierg ueb ole nile SuDltc0gr, entcu &c
8aar paa 10 Ns00er cIlcr pan Here. @or
YrPiioeut bar forralt o5 greit % tnbc@
liat, hpab iont trTnges o9 ncutc5 al os
/ bi5ie ~fritiite lioer, % bore Urline
@piIer hor pcIUiQigt unoerrettet os ON
Sn0bolbet al, hans Saler, lou ieQ fan
ittc ie npgen 9tpttc /, at en- leI Slot al
r~eilenhe Snlcre ital optaQe Tlooierne
paa bore Seq bare for at uotole Be iams
me Sing. Sa bpiS &c bare reicbe Jig
mcb at 9iare bette, par Ser bel life itorre
Stabc qiort, men for egen gtntteS Sfnlb
Ell Der benz, iom cnhDg taiter Smua3
pan Dor TrTiibant, enhoa ale UrIi9e,
trntenoc @orgere nf bort 2ono peo, at
Dor YrGiteent er beu rettc Wauo paa
Den rette Elaos og gjer lin N!i9t til Oct
hoerite TOM Dor Stations Suerbopeo /
hiSie frIe Siber. 9Gre bore enbuer ar
Zig Berger al BORT 2nno, bpor ban fins
bcs, enten ban i%nbeboucr Ct hrit @me
bebc, eaer lon er eli alminoeIi0 itrGps
iom Nrbeibcr.
8. 8. 6elanb.
Sen 23bc Sttober 1915.