davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
Sborfor ieg igem blep
&riften.

Der er i Oisie 0age paa S6en=
bergs Sprlag / &sbenbapn nDfom=
met en- lille 8og, Der bar paft BE-
tpOelig Opiigt. 9ens 2itel er:
~Sporfor leg igen blep &riiten,"
cg oens Sorfatter bar fun nopngi=
ret Jig inm On 2anosbpfe6enbop-
ner." Ser ifal efter vIarbus Stifts=
tioenoe" biOiettes ct Gor 9ruoltpf-
fer:
Motto: Oh leper sit 2ip / Sen
ilSpe Gro, at Ger er IN
gen @uo og intet 2ib
efter 0gben. Wen bpis
Der MI er en- SUB alli=
gepel og en- &egnifa=
bets Sag?
9fogle Iar al nit Sip bar ieg
Ell flor og bepilt @uosfornegter,
Der lige iaa libt troe0e paa &riltus
lom paa 3eus eler Sbor. l1flare
Observation-Disclosures bar mig ganife
fremmebe. S1tlot fortrolig meo aae
BET g9ngie 6rit9nferis 8etragtnin-
ger uur Itg Ell ssofuiinoig -Sbi1fef,
ser enifeoe at ofboloe mig fra aae
Spefulationer uoenfor SEN MEME
ifefige 8ioens 8renler, og iaa min
ere1te Spgape / at ggre mig lac
npttig iom mlligt paa Sc Omrao-
Der, Dor grforing fenber.
Oct efterfslgenbe bill isge at FLAIR
lGgge nogle al Be @runoe, Der aae-
reoe for en- Snes Aor iiOen tbong
mig bort fra oenne 2insanifnelie.
Sipets 6aablpsbeb efter Ben CUB
lbie Srp.
Sornegteren panorer frem / 81
pet ira en- ltl9ielig gaaGefulo Op-
rinOelie til en- ligeina ~goaoefnlo
|Spo.
Sbis ban fan og tsr tenfe til
Vunos, mac ban lepe | itabig Ingit
for De blinOe Naturmagter, ban ~
Ter Jig prisgipen til. unogaar ban
pore ltlpffer, truer So16om fra
bans eget Segeme.
Ser ban bar beitaaet oen gfono-
milfe & for S%ilperellen, er ban
oper Sipets Miooagsbsihe, og iao
hegDnoer ben baabIsie @esgang, meb
~ipinoenbe 2ipsfraft og pofienoe
Sfrebeligbeo, moo oen uunogaaeli-
&c 0so.
San en- iaaoan &eiie paa 10
100000 Gage faloes 2pffe? gr
oct life langt mere &9oiel?
Sg moo al oenne Sammer bar
Materialiswen FIN &eiignationens
flmmerlige Srpit. rSino Big / oet
rnnogaaelige! 99i Big for Silpe-
relierts ubsnbsrlige 2opl Slaa aGe
.dlDorlige Sanfer at Sopeoet og mo
Hiebliffet, for / Morgen bsr oul"
Wan ifulOe foriberge, at form1f-
tiQe Wenneifer funoe iloa fig til
&o meb iaa frDgtelig en- 2ibson-
ifuelie, for aae anore Wl1ligbeoer
hur gennemtenfte. - Men / Girfe-
ligbeoen bar be auerfleite iaafal6te
uSritenfere" ol6rig tenft ~alporligt !
ober bisie Sorbolb. @anife ilept bar
0e ilaaet Jig til $40 paa nogIe Ibis-
ortifler og leber Iss Poo beoite 9e-
ifnb inbtil 9eoen, nben Sonfe ON
Ben frpgteGige &iiifo, Sc Geber.
Sen fommer fsrit I ben unn6-
oaaetige Spbaagnen efter DOZENS
forte Nn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
ForksleIse kureret paa en- DAG

Tag LAXATIVE BROMO Outline Tab
lets. A~pothekerne refunderer Pengene,
hvis Diet like kurerer. E. w. GROVES
Undesskrift CT paa hver Aske. 25c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20
Serrcns nngc ManSifab.

Dit 6olf frcnrniaer Jig frioligt pou bin GGlOes Dag; bel
Zig @rp0ele fommcr sit unge MonOifab til big, iom Dug al Mor=
gcnrpocns WoOerifoo~ (Sul. tt0, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-11-20

hRmonholdeF kurerede paa o IN "a CaSev
PAZO OINTMENT er garanteret at ku.
rere hvert Tilfselde af kl0erde, usynlige,
bl0dende eller fremtr@dende Hsemorrhoi-
der paa 6 til IA Dage eller Pengene refun-
derede. Soc.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-28
DOMESTIC SCIENCE.
The Home Dressmaker.

Do not think it necessary to buy
new shirtwaist pattern each sea-
son. Buy a plain pattern of stand
ard make and size required.
Place it on some cheap lining ma
terial and cut out, then carry it to
a reliable dressmaker and have her
fit it carefully. You will then be
saved the time and worry of fitting
your waist each time, which means
much time and worry saved to a
busy housekeeper.
If tucks are desired, place them
in the material before placing pat
tern on the goods. After the waist
is cut out, the next step should be
the marking of the perforations on
the material for plaits. Also, those
indicating the underarm, shoulder,
seam and waist line. When a
waist needs altering the changes
are made in the shoulder seam and
underarm.
When shoulder seams are desired
longer than the pattern, split pat
tern through center of shoulder
down to bottom of pattern, place
the two pieces of pattern on
material separating the amount
required to lengthen shoulder.
Ii more fullness is desired at
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-28
Save This Anyway.

Here is simple home made
mixture as given by an eminent
authority on kidney diseases who
makes the statement in a New
York daily newspaper, that it will
relieve almost any case of kidney
trouble if taken before the stage of
Brights disease. He states that
such symptoms as lame back,
pain in the side, frequent desire to
urinate, especially at night; pain
full and discolored urination, are
readily overcome. Here is the
recipe; try it:
Fluid Extract dandelion, one-
half ounce; Compound Kargon,
one ounce; Compound Syrup Sar-
saparilla, three ounces. Take a
teaspoonful after each meal and at
bedtime.
A well-known druggist here at
home is authority that these in
gradients are all harmless and cas-
lily mixed at home by shaking well
in bottle. This mixture has a
peculiar healing and soothing eff
feet upon the entire kidney and
urinary structure and often over
comes the worst forms of rheuma-
tism in just little while This mix
ture is said to remove all blood
disorders and cure the rheumatism
by forcing the kidneys to filter
and strain from the blood and
system all uric acid and foul de-
composed waste matter which
cause these Affections. Try it if
you aren't well. Save the pre-
scription.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-28


waist line, seprate pattern two or
more inches at that point.
If shoulder is to be shortened,
lap pattern instead of opening.
Back of pattern is placed the
same way.
Slash seam of neck band several
times after first seam is sewed, the
neck band will then fit much
better.
Shoulder seams are stitched on
wrong side, then stitched twice on
right side with seam turned to
front.
To arrange fullness in back OF
waist, measure from neck to waist
line for length of back, then from
the two underarm seams for width
of back. Arrange fullness into a
five-inch space, stitch tape across
the fullness, allowing enough to go
around waist.
Gather top of sleeve in two rows,
always hold gathers toward you
when placing sleeve in arm eye.
The left side of the waist is turn
ed inside out. Bring the inside
seam of the sleeve to the notch in
front, place notch in upper part of
sleeve at shoulder seam. Pin Sc
curely at two points, pin the plain
portion of the sleeve smoothly into
arms-eye. Draw gathers up to fit
the remaining space and baste
carefully Stitch with bias strip
of lawn next to waist and hem
by hand over gathers.
Cuffs are cut lengthwise OF mate
rial and are stitched one row close
to gathers and another one inch
below. Sides and bottom are
stitched one-quarter Of an inch
from edge. Buttonholes are work
ed lengthwise of plait.
REBECCA BOSWELL,
Instructor in Domestic Art.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-28
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Directed by the St at Agricultural College

plant for mass effects. Aquilegia
Chrysantha Golden spurred col
umbine): Two to three feet. yell
low. June. Very hardy and de-
sirable, Coreopsis: Two feet.
Yellow and red or brown. July to
September. A very handsome
flower. Shasta daisy "a hybrid) j:
Eighteen inches to two feet. White.
July to August. Especially de-
sirable for border planting. Nice
for cut flowers. Dianthus barbat-
us (Sweet Williams): Twelve to
eighteen inches. Varieties of col
or in whites and pinks. July to
September. Dicentra spectabilis
bleeding heart): Two to three
feet. Pink and white. May to
June. A very pretty flower suited
to shady places. Delphinum Lark
spur: Three to four feet. White
or blue. June to July. Very
handsome flower. Suitable for
specimen planting or in the back
ground. Often needs support.
Althea roses (Hollyhock): five to
eight feet. All colors. August
to late fall. Place in back ground.
Iris kaempferi or germanica. (Jap-
anese or German Irises: Two to
three feet. White to blue or pur-
pie. May to July. Similar but
superior to common flag. Increas-
ingly popular. Best grown in
masses. Lathyrus latefolius per
ennial sweet pea): four to eight
feet. White and red August.
Not suited for border. Efficient
for covering trellises, rocks or sim
liar rough places. Does well in
shade. Monarda Didyma (Os-
wego tea, Bee Balm): Two feet.
Scarlet. July to October. A very
snowy flower for mixing in border.
Paeonia officinalis (Paeonia): Two
feet. Variety of colors, May to
June. Good specimen plants. AL
so adapted for massing effects.
Need deep, rich soil. \ most
pleasing rose-like blossom. Su-
perb. Phlox paniculata perennial
phlox): Two or three feet. Vari-
ETY. of colors. June. Very snowy
bedders. Papover orientale (Ori-
entail poppy: Two to four feet.
Scarlet. June or July. Produces
very large, snowy blossom. Pap
over nudicavie ICELAND poppy {:
one foot. Yellow; also white and
orange. Mixed border. Penstem-
on barbatus (beard tongue); Three
to four feet. Crimson. June to
September. Bears long spikes of
howefs. Rudbechia Golden glow ::
Five to six feet. Yellow Aug
ust to September. Bears long
spikes of flowers. Rudbechia
Golden Glow: Five to six feet.
Yellow. August to September.
Splendid specimen plants, making
snowy display. Tritoma p6tzer-
ii (Red hot poker: Two to three
feet. Orange red. August to
September. A very desirable bed
ding plant with shown effect.
l.. M. MONTGOMERY,
Gardener, Colorado Agricultural
College.
The La Jara chronicle., 1908-02-28
Perennials.

FOR the general nome hover
gardening there is no class of
plants more satisfactory than the
hardy herbaceous perennials.
This is due to the fact that when
once established they do not re-
quire as much or as particular at
tention as the ANIMALS. And, then,
they afford such a wealth of bios
som and foliage that their proper
use adds greatly to the attractive
ness of any home. Besides these
very desirable qualities they afford
an opportunity for the studiously
inclined to develop a most legiti
mate, artistic taste, through study
in harmonious arrangement.
We might say that they differ
from hardy shrubs in that their
tops die back each winter and
from the ANIMALS, in that their
roots survive from year to year, in
creasing in size and vigor each
season. From these clumps of
roots, in early spring, there arises
strong, vigorous plant. which in
its season affords glorious array
of blossom
As general consideration the
perennials are best adapted to a
position in front of the shrubbery
section, with a southern aspect
which gives proper background
for the display of the floral garb.
A few are suitable for individual
specimens, but the best results
will be obtained from mass plant
ing. and that rather thickly.
The most satisfactory scheme of
planting is one in which the sew
eral kinds of plants are grouped in
more or less distinct sections, ac-
cording to their floral colors and
general height. These sections
should rather indiscriminately
merge by iudicious mixing from
one to another and should further
be arranged so as to supply sue
ceeding crops of blossom well dis
tributed over the entire bed or
border. The object being not to
pass abruptly from one class of
flower or blossom to another and
thus give stiff, formal effect, but
to merge the various colors into a
happy, informal group.
Individual taste and experience
must necessarily enter prominent
ly into any scheme that may be de-
cided upon. One advantage of
this section of plants lies in the
fact that they may be changed
about, almost at will, so as to bring
out the desired effects. In fact,
constant minor, yearly changes
should be made in order to bring
out new features and floral pic
lures. Besides, all the roots will
need dividing every two, three or
four years in order to promote
health and vigor and to preserve
the general plan.
Now, in reference to the prepar-
alton required previous to planting
we will say that too much atten
ton cannot be given to this fea-
ture. The soil should be rich,
porous and well drained, and at
the same time retentive of mois-
ture. The bed should be stirred
deeply and well pulverized This
will give a very congenial environ
ment in which the roots may at
tain to their largest proportions.
thus providing the nourishment
for the strong, healthy plant sup
porting a massive array of blossom.
Gross neglect along these lines
will invite failure of similar pro-
portions. The fertility of the soil
should be constantly maintained
by the addition of barnyard man
ure applied in winter after the
ground has been frozen. This
will form mulch for winter pro-
lection which is usually quite de-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
Cost of Labor Wars,

According to the department of Ia
Dor the strikes covering a period of 90
years have caused loss to both sides
of over 300 millions of dollars. Promi-
nent leaders are now figuring upon
some way to prevent this everlasting
strife between capital and labor. If
you are figuring on the cheapest and
best way to recover your lost health
you will get a bottle of Hostetter's
Bitters at once. 1t IS natures own
remedy for many ills of mankind and
for 81 years has given complete salts
faction. Don't experiment any longer
when you know the Bitters will cure
you. Try a bottle without any delay.
1t cures spring fever, general debility
colds, grip, poor appetite, dyspepsia
indigestion, costiveness, biliousness
female ills and malaria. Always insist
on getting Hostctter's.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

by their intense opposition to the
measure and is not consOnant with the
well known experience in localities
where this measure has been tried"
Discusses Economic Side.
The economic side of the question
was dealt with at considerable length.
The claim that prohibition would re-
move from the market one large outlet
for the farmers corn was discussed,
and many facts were cited in support
of the economic side of the question
from the standpoint of local option.
The comparatively small amount of
corn used in the making of whisky
the immense amount of harm done by
very small proportion of that which
was so made, the destruction of the
products of labor. the crime, the mis-
cry, the expense entailed upon the
people by the results of the crime, the
cost of hospitals for the insane, aims
houses, prisons, jails, penitentiaries
and the cost of the support of depend
ents of all kinds, was all balanced
against the sum received by the. farm
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
FIRST LAUNCH UP.
William Strohmeier of Andalu-
STA Comes to Town with
the Pearl 3.
PACKETS TO BE RUNNING SOON
Colombia Will Start Between Here and
Burlington About March 2S-Ice
Is Out Above.

Navigation at the local port was
opened today by the arrival of the
launch Pearl B., owned by William
Strohmeier of Andalusia, with cargo
Of freight and list of passengers
The Pearl B. will not make regular
trips, Mr.. Strohmeier coming to the
city to prepare for a hunting trip to
New Boston. The ice field which has
neld fast in front of Andalusia was
broken away by the warm weather
and wind of the last couple of days.
Captain Blair has sent out a circular
letter to agents of the White Collar
line stating that the steamer Columbia
will be started out between here and
Burlington in about three weeks, the
tentative date being March IS The
Llans of the company are the same
this season as last. the Columbia run
ming alone for time and the Helen
Blair going in opposite giving daily
packets after a few weeks. The Helen
Blair will leave with an excursion for
the south about the first of April.
Ice Goes Ont Above.
The high wind yesterday broke up
the ice on the upper river and Du-
buque and La Crosse report the chan
mel cleared
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
the quotations on the market today:

Gas sly, U. p. 117A, U. S. Steel
preferred 95H, U. S. Steel common
3OB, Reading 100. Rock Island prefer
red 29A, Rock Island common liz,
Southern Pacific 70H, NY. Central
9S, Missouri Pacific 31a4, L. & N. 9112
Shelters 62, c. F. l. 17H, Canadian Pa
cific 147, Illinois Central 1875, Penna
1853, Erie II, C. & o. %, B. R. T
~, B. & o. S1%, Atchison 70h, Lo
connective SO. Sugar 1872, st. Pau
114B, Copper 515s, Republic Steel pre-
ferred 67, Republic Steel common
l1612.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

Governor Hanly delivered a powerful
address, and made deep impression
On his hearers. Differing from many
who speak for prohibition of the liquor
traGc. he discussed the matter in a
very practical manner, and gave
facts and figures to support
his arguments that the liquor bust
ness is detrimental to American CIV
il cation and institutions.
DR.. Marquis PrcSides.
DR.. w. S. Marquis presided at the
meeting, and introduced Governor
Hanly On the stage. in addition to
lhe speaker. the chairman of the
evening, and the singers who
furnished the music, were Rev
r. b Williams, Rev H w. Reed
Rev. w. B. Clemmer, Rev. Marion
Humphreys, Rev. J. l.. Vance, Rev
F. 2. Shut, II. A. Weld, L. E. West
Or. J. ". Stewart, +. L. Philbrook, and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
LOCAL MARKET CONDITIONS.
Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.

Today's Quotations on Provisions, Live
Stock, Feed and Fuel.
Rock Island, March Following
are the wholesale quotations on the
market today:
Provisions and Produce.
Eggs-F'resh. 17hc.
Live Poultry-Spring chickens. 10C
per pound; hens, per pound, 9; ducks
per pound, &c; turkeys, per pound
lac; geese, per pound, SC.
Butter-Dairy. 26 TO q.
Lard-10c.
Observation-Disclosures, 45c; onions
s115.
... Live Stock.
Hogs-$3.75 to $4.35.
Sheep-Yearlings or over, $500 t.
500; lambs. 81 so to $675.
Cattle-Steers, $500 to $500; cow!
and heifers, $500 to $500; calves, $40
to $3.50.
Feed and Fuel.
Grain-Corn, Coo to &c; oats, so
to SIC.
Forage-Timothy hay, $11 to SIS
prairie, 5000 to s11.00; clover, 500
to s11.00 straw. 5000
Coal-Lump. per bushel, 13c to lac
slack, per bushel, &c to SC.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
THE MARKETS.
Chicago, March 7.-Following are
market quotations today:

Chicago, March Following are
market quotations today:
Wheat.
May, 9S3s. 9S1a, 96H, 969s.
July, 931s, 1914, 9O7s, 90R.
September, 9OB, 9OH, S7&, S7%.
Corn.
May, 635s, 632l, 63k, 63A.
July, 611a, 617s, 61B, 611s.
September, 6o%, 81, sou, 60A.
Oats.
May, 53A, 533s, So. 531s.
July, ASS, 451s, 44B, 44B.
September, 977s, S7s, 365s, 36A.
Pork.
May, 1890, 1872, 1905, 1905.
July, 1866, 1867, 1910, 1910.
Lard.
May, 7.95, 7.95, 7.S7, 7.S7.
July, SIS, SIS, S.O7, SO7.
Ribs.
May, 6.S5, 6.S7, CTS, $50.
July, us, III, 7.05, 707.
Receipts today: Wheat, 81; corn,
325; oats, 264; hogs. $4,000; cattle,
300; sheep, 1000.
Hog market opened strong to 5
cents higher Hogs left over, 5000.
Light, $4.3O@462; mixed and butch,
ers, $4.40@47O; good heavy, s4.40@
4.7o; rough heavy, $4,35@445.
Cattle market opened steady.
Sheep market opened strong.
Omaha-Hogs, 5000; cattle, 100.
Kansas City--Hogs, 5000; cattle
300.
Hog market closed strong. Light
S4.35@465; mixed and butchers, s4.4C
@4.70; good heavy, $4.40@4.70; rough
heavy, $4.40@4.50.
Cattle market closed steady Beeves
s4.15@6.20; stockers and feeders
s290@490.
Sheep market closed strong.
Northwestern receipts
Minneapolis: Today, 211; last week
1853; last year. Duluth: Today, "a;
last week, 2S; last year, 10S.
Liverpool closing cables-Wheat q
to n lower, corn " lower.
New York stscks.
New York, March FOLLOWING ar,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

With health all things are happiness,
without it other blessings can't be en-
joyed. We make health-for Hollis
ter's Rocky Mountain Tea is health
Try it; twill surely make you well. 35
cents tea or tablets. Harper House
pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
DIRECTION CHAnsEsIIN. kINDT q Co1pAsv
Saturday, March z.
Matinee and Night.
YON YONSON
BEN HENDRICKS.

The Best of All Swedish Dialect Plays
when played by
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
is HEARD BY MANY
Governor J. Frank Hanly of
Indiana Speaks at illinois on
"Patric tiSm of Peace"
DISCUSSES LIQUOR QUESTION
0iscIaims Feeling Against Men En-
gagged in It., but Expresses
Hatred for Business Itself.

An audience that taxed the capacity
of the Illinois theater, gathered last
evening to hear Governor J. Frank
Ianly of Indiana, who spoke under
the auspices of the Local Option
league On The Patriotism of Peace"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07

Quor dealers with high moral con
cept, but their sole aim is thought to
be to sell their product, and the great
er the sales. the greater their profits.
Hence, their claim that local option
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1908-03-07
Paw axes.

The taxes for 1907, both personal
and real estate, are now due and pay
able at room IS, M. & L. building.
Hours, 9 to II a. m, to p. m. Open
Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from to 9 p. m. Bring your last
years receipts with you.
WILLIAM BRASHER,
Tax Collector.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
NEWS OF TUSCALOOSA.
Citizens Purchase Ore Lands in Frank.
 lin County


 Tuscaloosa, March Is.-(SpeciaD- Auxford Brothers and c. W. Sigman of Hull have bought forty acres of brown ore property in Franklin county and also 'have twenty year lease on 175 acres from MT. Faucett
 James Duries has just returned from trip of inspection and pronounc- ed 1t very valuable property. narrow gauge road will be built and the prop erty developed immediately.
 The purchasers of this property are among the most substantial men Of Tuscaloosa county.
 The annual meeting of the Children of the Confederacy was held yesterday at the home of Mrs. c, N Maxwell. The officers elected for the year were as follows: President. Daphne Gun ningham: Vice President. Tosa Pegues Treasurer; Lawrence Foster. Secre- tary. Annie Wallace Hays. Historian. Charlie Barnwell.
 pr E. A. Smith of the University took the senior class to TannehilI yes- terday to inspect the ore mines and to give other class demonstrations in geology.
 The juvenile baseball team. Moses Teinerson captain defeated the team explained by Russell Williamson yes terday afternoon by the score of ly to $
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-03-19
GEAR ISSUES UKASE
 TO ARMY AND NAVY

St. Petersburg. March is.-Thei fol- lowing ukase to the army and navy was published here today:
 ''Your heroic defense of Port Arthur. the tenacity and valor of which set the entire world awake with astonishment, was suddenly interrupted by the shameful surrender of the fortress.
 'The highest military court which has just punished those guilty of sur render, established at the same time the never to be forgotten heroic deeds of the brave garrison.
 Courageous defenders of Port Arth- UT. through your heroic deeds. through your self sacrificing bravery and fdei- ity to your oath. shown in defense of your fortress In the Far East, you have won imperishable glory and add : ed a new and splendid page to the an- nals of heroic deeds of Russian arms. Grateful Russia is proud of you. She will never forget your deeds as you did not forget your duty to her
 HNicholas''