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Show TT-tT4-r44r4--F -. . . ii HONOR TO AN ENEMY !!' ; ; ;i TTTTTTT4-eTTrTT TT When Count de Vlllebola-Mareull In Paris, waa officially Informed of the death on a South African battlefield ot his distinguished brother, who hsd died there fighting for the Iloers he set about the preliminary steps to have the body brought back to France for Interment. A legal formality, however, required an examination ot tbe dead man' will The Instrument waa opened before the court, and the first line of the document waa aa fol Iowa' "I desire to be burled where I may die" In the fare of this specific declaration declara-tion no option waa left to tbe relatives, rela-tives, and th gallant soldier to m nnxnt H IH AntftlCaOOfl. H U ttUUun nuntt ,"sbTsH 1 m haki IsssssssV fga.! CtOTAt. rw TSAMWOL PJLH BetaiCMH'ertv IbbbbM gZoSBBBBH Ml M DUor H IMH 9 - MMHI MMH " sMMBJ B ' - ' MMMj I i M AN ENGLISH MONUMENT TO AN ENEMY. whose valor the opposing llrltlah troops paid military honors wilt be left to rest on the African plains where he fell Tke Rrltlsh paid the brilliant French soldier a marked token of respect, Oeneral Melbuen erecting a neat monument mon-ument over the grave where he Ilea burled, near noshof. |