davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

We see thousands of
assemblages, and hear the appeals Of
orators. We see the pale cheeks of
women and the flushed faces OF men:
and in those assemblages we see all
the dead whose dust we have covered
with flowers. We lose sight of them
no more. We are with them when they
enlist in the great army of freedom.
We see them part with those they love.
Some are walking for the last time in
quiet, woody places, with the maidens
they adore. We hear the whisperings
and the sweet VOWS of eternal love
as they lingeringly part forever. 9th
ers are bending over cradles, kissing
babes that are asleep. Some are re-
ceiving the blessings of old men. Some
are parting with mothers who hold
them and press them to their hearts
again and again and say nothing.
Kisses and tears, tears and kisses
divine mingling Of agony and love!
And some are talking with wives, and
endeavoring with brave words, spoken
in the old tones, to drive from their
hearts the awful fear. We see them
part. We see the wife standing in
the door with the babe in her arms,
standing in the sunlight sobbing At
the turn Of the road hand waves
she answers by holding high in her
loving arms the child. He is gone,
and forever.
We see them all as they march
proudly away under the Haunting flags.
keeping time to the grand, wild music
of war-marching down the streets Of
the great cities-through the towns
and across the prairies-down to the
fields Of glory, to do and to die for
the eternal right.
We go with them, one and all. We
are by their side on all the cory fields
in all the hospitals of pain-on all
the weary marches. We stand guard
with them in the wild storm and under
the quiet stars. We are with them in
ravines running with blood-in the
burrows OF old fields. We are with
them between contending hosts, unc
able to move, wild with thirst, the life
ebbing slowly away among the with
cred leaves. We see them pierced by
balls and torn with shells, in the
trenches, by forts, and in the whirl.
wind of the charge, where men become
iron, with nerves of steel.
We are with them in the prisons of
hatred and famine; but human speech
can never tell what they endured.
We are at home when the news
hot
the maiden in the shadow of her first
sorrow We see the silvered head Of
the old man bowed with the last grief.
The past rises before US. and we see
four millions of human beings gov
erned by the lash-we see them bound
hand and foot-we hear the strokes of
crue9 whtps-we see the hounds track.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

ericksburg, Charlottesville, Gettys-
burg, Bristow Station, Mine Run and
Wilderness, and at the end Of this
campaign they were to be directed
to add Spottsylvania. Petersburg.
Strawberry Plains, Deep Bottom,
Ream's Station and Boydton Road,
and now many other fields Of battle!
You are about to decorate the graves
OF the American volunteers, the vet
eran volunteers, the men who were
on the fighting line. The noblest and
the best soldier in the world saved the.
Union, and to respect him and revere
him as he should be respected and re-
vered, you must hear from us who
fought by his side these tales Of his
hero1sm and patriotism. .,
1t is well to introduce here the
losses of the divisions of which the
brigade we have been speaking Of
formed part. From Gibbons re-
port, page 434, rebellion Record .
war department, we find the divisions
left camp May with three brigades,
numbering in the aggregate $3.50.
On May 6 this brigade had lost
nearly one-seventh of the number. A;
fourth brigade was added after the
battle of Appomattox Court House,
and of the four brigades he reports
as follows: The brigades had had sew.
enteen different commanders, of whom
three had been killed and six wounded)
OF the 279 officers killed and wounded
forty were regimental commanders.
OF course the bravest and most eff
clent officers and men were those who
fell; it is always so.
You may be planting flowers and
raising flags DER the graves Of some
of the men who died during the few
days Of the battle of the Wilderness.
Some bodies were identified and were
removed to the North. If you do hold
your services over the new grave Of
one OF these men, remember that he
Is PVT q type Of the Union volunteer,
and recall what was said at the open;
ing Of this narrative. This is only
written to enable you to realize what
were the services of Union soldiers
who were in front. May the reflection
1t may give rise to make those who
read this article realize that men who
enlist for national defense must be
ready to make just such sacrifices,
And 1t is only the realization OF
this fact, at this time especially,
that will make the United States sol,
der proud of his uniform and make
you and others respect him for wear.
ing it.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

took place the only engagement north
OF the Mason and Dixon line; it was
there, it has been conceded, that the
Confederacy met it's most effectual
check, for from that time on it's fate,
though delayed, was certain, and it
IS for these and other reasons it is
lifting that it should be there that
private and public bounty should be
more generous in perpetuating the
memories of that field of carnage than
any other Of that great strife between
brothers.
1t ministers to the pride Of one as
we'll as saves that of the other that
the turning point in that terrific strug-
gle between the states should be To-
Gated on the north of that historic
line which divided the slave states
from the commonwealth. To the
North it means an invasion by the foe
eHectually repealed, while to the South
| there is consolation in the fact that
the decisive battle of the war which
sealed their fate was not fought
on the battle-scarred soil Of the Old
Dominion.
It was mostly young men and boys
! who battled there, for the majority Of
the men who fought that war on both
sides were young men. It was not an
army of old men that stormed the
heights; it was not old men who filled
the graves on every southern battle
field, but the bodies in those graves
are those of young men, cut off in the
beginning of life, and we should real
ize the depth of the sacrifice they
made, and cherish the acquaintance
and friendship of those of them who
are with us yet, because in very few
years they will all be gone to Join
their comrades in the cold earth.
In view of the heroic achievements
of the Union defenders, it is worthy
OF passing notice to quote from the
speech of Professor Stockton Arson,
who was the principal speaker at an
annual dinner of the New York South
ern society:
I'VE members of the Southern So
ciety have no apology to make for
our fathers; none whatever. We of
the South have come to love a great
er country now, but l am sure that
we feel that our southern soldiers,
as much as our northern soldiers, had
their part In making (note the world
this forever absolutely indivisible
Union. l like to feel that General
Lee and General Grant both had their
part in building an indestructible
structure on the foundation Washing
ton laid" .3
That the new South has come to
love greater country now is a mat
ter of fervent rejoicing to every lover
Of his native heath and it is as fer
vently hoped that this love for the
flag of our reunited country will soon
be evidenced by Old Glory being un-
furled to the southern breezes over
every public school during each
school day and over every municipal.
county, state and federal building In
the South.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
AsohdeD
Mdi4,tI:sfbk
Union Their
S0n11,11ent
has

has
an i'm ort a l
place in history,
because it was
there that one of
the greatest bat
ties of the world
was fought; it
was there that
the greatest con-
dict of the Civil
war occurred; it
was there that
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
Duty Of Present Generation,

Duty Of Present Generation.
To us of the second generation was
reserved the task "to bind up the ma
TONS wounds" to heal the rancor OF
civil strife and to seal anew in the
best manhood Of North and South the
compact Of a true blood brotherhood
afresh on each recurring Memorial
day.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

Thr 41knnmn @frnra
T)RlNG garlands for the heroes who were
OA denied renown,
Who marched, sorefooted, meath the
scorching sun,
For those who dug the trenches and pulled
the ranparts down,
Who fought the fights their proud con,-
rnanders won.
Bring garlands for the heroes who hurried
to obey,
Who dared not question why nor wait In
doubt, ,..s-.-
Whose blood sank in the hollows where
dread sounds died away, s
From which the smoke of battle drifted out.
Bring garlands for the heroes who did not
fear to die
And give them honor for the part they
bore; -
II no tall shafts are cleaning to show u
where they lie,
They, too. gave all for honor, and who
may otter more7
Henry Hoqvkaxx.
s.z.s.=.== d ==z=..z...
d , 8 ri
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28

A Vision of
War and Peace
From a Speech DeAvered
to Veterans at Indian
aboAS, Indiana, on
Sept. II, 1876
BY COL. ROBERT G. INGERsOLL

By COL. ROBERT G. INGERSOLL

HE past rises before me
like a dream. Again
we are in the great
struggle for national
life. We hear the
sounds of preparation
the music of bolster
GUS drums-the silver
voices of heroic bugles.
We see thousands of
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
: Noble;s'it and
Best Soldiers
in the World
Saved Union =
A=t4&==AA=h
HIS is a tribute to a. por-

HIS is a tribute to a Dor
ton of the old Second
corps of the Army Of
the Potomac, wrote Al
exander s. Webb, bre7
vet major general, U. S.;
A., some years ago. It:
is not written with any
desire to claim that
these veterans did any,
thing other than their
611fv &C T1nion co1dioro
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1914-05-28
Rememherl

i E4 l Remember! u 5, ,
Cover them over with beautiful
flowerp."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
aenmarc, u. Cat

II. Suli. 1914
aom bare
llnoer min 9eiie { 2iten I Tor.
riae Mlaaneo ben0enbte aoifimiae ia
til mia meo sper8smaalei Stan
oi fna arbeioe oppa Dos eorr i
soft. % 5prifeti6en / glnr2~ Sea
iDareoe at oci Bar fortiSIia at fac
noaet baitemt Ru er ll0iiatprne oDer.
maaoe aooe 7et Ter Tor 2jebliffet
no til, at ui heromfrina oil iaa ben
riaeiie Sgit. iom Solomon enbuu
bar bait. Dcrfor iiser lea: Som
bare :. iom nil ar6eioe. Ser be-
tales aoO Ssu iii eem. ION baooe
BIZ 81 Tan orbeioe, men eOeniprer
Sia6tipcrs@ % ~gleaiure.riOers"
bcheper life at uleilise fla
!, 3. aiIOfia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

9esn0n ifaI Der naturligpis aItio
bnrtiait muligt ieraes Tor gage.
biplp. Soor soot og rigtiat man
ielo bebanoler ct 0ueormebio, betp.
Der oct ooa alto Ell 6are. % iiGr
for ct Barn en- meaet aluorliat Gins.
fare.
SclS. 50 Sfppumper. 2eroag
@itermiOoaa Den 30. Sum traf ct
IoroenDeir op; men font oct life
uar lile / Rrr6eoen. iaa eitcrloO
oct ia oog enfelte Steoer megen
Gean. y sfupumper orog mo
ooer Sells Sfon % SfiloitriipQiarf
Ter hsrtes eli Snieu % 9ra8en /
1rnerne. iom 1laar Ct llneir brpoer
las men BET oareoe tnn et 2ieblif
9aa Riels Seuiens eienOom pan
Sflloitrnp Niarf buiereOe Den enc
Sfppumpe itprft / en- Nier9elopnge
Ga flntteoe noale 3infplaoer 1eO en-
eienOom Here alen bort. eaers
aioroe Sen inaen SfaOe. Smoag
6ormiooag ialot Ell DelaerenOe 8ean
/ en- tor 0mfreos.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
III g9nnif %5olfsIGsnins"

bar Ri moOtaget fs[senoe npe Us.
ger, ion Ienoes portofrit til en-.
bDer aoresie oeo Ro6tnselie af be
pe6fsieoe poerit Iane 9riier:
Hobinion grmioe. On Ssmanos
2ip og piounoerliee ebentpr. III
Daniel 9efoe. 2i2 Sioer. Smuf,
rsb Sbirting meb @ulotrpf pris
80 Cts.
golfp. Bort9aing of 2ouiie 80. aI.
colt. 240 Sioer | btnnt Sbirtines.
bino meo IiteI % 5oriiring |
Sub. gris 80 Cts.
llalipils Siitorier. llnOerlige 90
faIiomme Siitorier ON en- Bon.
oeisn fra grunsuig. 5orfortet
llogape. rs Sioer | Sbirtings.
bin0. Run 35 Cts.
Vile @sger fam men
portofrtt Tor 500.
Danifb emtb. Bnbl. Somie,
Blair, Webr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
Et Udvalg at code Boyer fra wort Lager.
Kristelige FortalIinger:
EN- DEL AF DEM TIL sHRLIoE LAVE pRIsER

H.,l HsIoI e.,ui hS.t'q % 'S &C.. , Nso" ,d s0e ms.rI. Hamper; Builder eset.,
sets F@ne soctss Roxy 100 Hyad der STAR bagved 800. Robert 5octs,
Mqggengy Socs sc, f0rt tFlaa for ssadags'ssleP q 90 Paa To,vet os
Har eocts
Msdondesning:
Den afgsrende Time 81 90, Klokkeme kimer uomsl1 0Hts. Iy..
81 50. AIens oq Afdkas ubesaae MissionsmarkT tomsl1 Socts' i Jam
svgrd og Kenhghedens Korstog 81 10. Alyerden for Krstus s so
zamtesmisaonen toms1 locts.
opbyggengs skrifter:
Lo aSl sos st'''ti % e as Aa %sd esEfd. nit A9 fas o f1 A'i beng. 'seh sass
Prsdikener e. 20 En- Pilgrims yandring e5ctsy Godets bibeiske studir
Socs, Ffedens vel en Aargang Prrdikener al nordslesvigske Prrstgr
81 So I Jesu Fod.por Hussndsgtsbog si.a5 Al Guds Made = BibsI.
dastsbog q. oo. Krummacher. Elias 81 20. Hvad err Krstendom 400.
Historic, Biogrsf, . ~:
- Do ea s,o, Hsss S soes:D E Hsass 81 so. s sssSsli p, k isSd. ,a d. n.n It.
; ;asssu % 90 F. Fra q gaIis Dsse , " 90 a AsSthc H an; kiIhshi;.oris su $3.50
e Z" o. n4nma.i. IL Land 81 Il IS, Un De H H@es dly yIst a'sahD Il se' historic
H. G. Andsrsens Essntyr sso. Ingemanns 4 historsks Romansr
Oliver T T~dst socttss Aeoottts In p mmmedsss Il p%s ssc !. Scott ILssen.
Datter o0cts, Euu; Fredsfynten scots.
Hamburger OF Lsrebsger:
rs c Ss%'n EJby. h 100 T%s, = u In s% IS cs. . fsh q aaadsa''1 Essss
a5cts, Leaehmanns ordbog scots
En- lille Mssionshistoie for Born, af Provst Henry UssinR eOCts.
Plqimsvandingen fortalt for Born AZ H. p. Hansen eocts, Bsrnenes
Observation-Disclosures s5G., Drenge og D'snge Soctsp rsebsgn o. Pge-
KNAPP 25cts, Fire Fortnnlnger 25cts SEEKS Fsrt@lGnger 25Cts, vogt
mine Lam 25cts: Portable ssnnr 25cts Barnesmi 2scts, We'd skii
poets, Fred ps Jord 2scts.
English Books:
Stepping HeavsnwaId IS and 7set., yesda. Prayer 20 ..d ssc.,
Prince Of the House Of David s5 and 75cts; Black Beauty 3bcts. and
u oSm Lac O ~ eh iss c : ? so sts''i 4 la nitt q l Masssns = a ss. se'.si ra TlsS:
Button 5oas, Life Of Livingstone Scots, Andersons Fairy Tales scots.
n. b. Allie diso Bigger err indbundne, nsa like andet er angivet.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBL, HOUSE.
Blair. Nebr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
commissions


6er iuitteret ie abl. Nr. y Observation-Disclosures.
anoubon, Soma, ebene3cr Nab, fsreo Sorgenien
I'll en- Misiionsbeit ior Naitor q. g. Rielien. SnOianl
let ueO Aorsmeoet @reenpide. hid $6s.50 pei
areosmsoet Ganeuiae. q. .. $3.50 / Blair Rebr
S22.75 ..............
Wnion eito, 0ebr, 3ions 01qb. mann.
0enmorf. gsis.. Zen oanife anin6ef. ..............
Minocf. Rebr, Sens Q. anOerien ........s.....
9lrf @is, RnItor &. aroab
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22
iioite5 02lor

Sfent Alberta CT nbetinaet ct
6erteflasies Drain 2ano" iaa or
San0man0en 0oa Tor Sioen melt
mteresieret / bIanOet aarmina al
flere @runoe. iom iel ifal nrune.
Siaeiom Storm 1ioer ioa goot 10.
bntte. iaa aer @rTs % andre 80.
%oeriorter. % life oIeie tanlt @ras,
men oaiaa pilot ores CT ualmin0e.
ia irooiat iprlis / centralc % nor.
ore 4lberta. ina at bet foiter life
meaet at opOrptte a%reaturer, til De
ifnl ieoes. en0piOere er areatlrer
/ en- 400 @ris. o. alOerto arediii'
rer ialger alto aooi. Seq Ter, at
alberta 2tuoe toa ieriie 9rGmie peo
9orifuet / Chicago iiSftc Mar. Sni.
meme er oaiaa iom 9elel / 400 Bris.
iaa oct betaler iil at ioore oct ~
Ie6e Storm. Meierioriftcn er pan iaa
goof et Staoe. iao BET or en- @ren
a 6arminaen. ION betaler in, %
Oct uil iifffrt nof / en- mar 6remtiO
bline eli 9ooeooriit paa 8armeu.
Mr. 6 Warfer. .9robincial 1ni
IN Commissioner Zen Ganiter). bar
uotalt islaenoe ON Den Saa
salbertas nafitrliae anlpa. afi.
ma oa Niarfeo er melt eineoe Tor
uoierlia Meierioriit eanoct er
ri1i o. iru9ibart, bar riaeligt 8ano.
Get er life iaa iialminoelig oarmt
ON 0agen iaennem Somlercn. on
3gtterne er tsIiae o. b~ebageIige".
Zen Statiitif. Tom ieg bar brii8t
er Tor Il z 9eofomncuoe ira
Crop Reportse. no9ipet Al o1epart.
meiit n argriculture9. 8aihinaton
oa Tor albertas 9eofonmenoe ira
Genius am Siotiitie5 Nont6lp",
i0aipet al Dominion Department Of
Araricnlhlre~ Cftomn.
Get bar aliiaa ON alberta. J1i
Dil iea til SIut iortene lioi ON,
boor 81 Dor her / oenn4 irugtbare
Bronins alberta inooeles i ire e.
lie, Spo, Central o9 norore alberta
9icfion boor 0i bar port Settle.
meii. er Central Alberia. On
Sanaer i0naer iaaleoes ONT bette
2iitrift: Bort 9ano oct ar boaoe
bcoofiet meo 1r0 % @rrseana /
Manaoe Tor Seite o. aBpai"
Raar lea iaa ieier i'll at Soroeu
er ierife alasies Ga pi Iigeleoes
bar aoot 0ano. iaa er oct en- pas.
ienoe 6orfInring ON port Giitrift
% ina. 8enncr o. ean0smrno.
naor ) mi fommer no al relic Tor
at ieae e0er ct ircmtiOiat Stem.
fon iaa oa beisa os. inoen 5 oaIaer
en- 9Iobs Der er 9lnbs ior mango
Seitlere enOHn. % ri bar @uos
Cro iblnuot os til al iptic aronen
paa of.
Senrp 9arien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

8interboeOe bar Tom Hcgel Opret
en- Succeeis % aiUer gerne nogle
ioa gnihels mere pr. Acre END 9anr.
Soeoe, men mango @anee gaar Der
for nleget ITO ON 9interen pnn
@runo al @ongel paa Sne. 5or
Be iioIte 10 Mars @enneminitsdol
bar Albrrtn % "a 8u. pr. Mere o.
Il. z. u. f4.f0 gu. pr. Mere
gpg gtper ogiod ct uOm9rfet 8e'
iiltot o. er meset efteripurgt. ct
Mnltfompagni ira git.Ganaon bar
bpgget glepatorer I Sp6 alberto %
ct onoet aompaeni bar bpgget ct
Maltasreri / Calgary, buor be bru.
ger 1000, 900 gu. Gette iioite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

Der nnr 1naet bort, bar0e ppret en-
~iormnenoe Niano % en- oniet gPano,
men tiaige Ell belfeOen % title
Rano. San BAR oeioa Ell oelge.
ren0e Ofano / oct title. 10 ira
0roet. S0oroan bliDer ieg ialig2
talte 9aitor 6lnuien ON Den afOe=
oes Stiaing iom en- firfeligiinOet
Mano o. bersrte tiaige De it9rfe
firfelige 9rponinger / RoroiIesoig
/ 2iebliffet. san taffeoe ben al.
oeoe iom en- 900 Ben for mangt ct
9oOt Raa6.
Meget innft % inoerliat talte
9aitor Sanien, S%ponninge ON lin
afoe6e 9rooer. San iremorogQlin.
Der ira III 9arn6omsbiem o. ON De
manae. Der aaere6e oar gaaet bort
at 7aniilien. sans SIR. Sanieu
oar open Senge til set fio'te. men
Serrens Saano bdooe BOG / man.
ae War bullet baarot paa BAN. 8a
ban Den ii0Ite 9ag honoe iaaet Ben
6eaige 9aOpere, iogoe ban. ahl bar
iea oct aoot. % Iiot efter: Ri )
M ale 6eoe Tor mig. at ieg mac ia.
be araft til oen iioite Geiie. - San
ioo roIigt mo.
st meget imuf 9iaeOe tegneoe 9n.
tier oanien al i'm ofOsoe 9rooers
iiofte Aar hos 3atteren % Soi8er-
iennsn + Sammerleo. Ter bao0s
brret oet aaerbeoite 6or6olo. d
betegneuoe 6aooe oct npret, at Sans
6hr. Sanien 6oo0e opret iaa ala0
oe0 at opre 9%eoitein0er. Roitor
Sanien taffeoe 3atter % Soioerisr
for6i Be hanoe opret iaa gooe peo
Den aamle, ban ilutteoe me0 at IL
ae: Serren qao. 0erren to9, 1errens
g2aun uurc loDet - ) 5ililutning
BERTH blep u9eiIio CT Soroen1 INT
gen. REORGANIZATION ioreto8 9a-
itor Sanien = Zen imuffe 9sitioe-
liabc0 itoo / GOD Snmflaag meo ben
oiosoes ioDne o. bramiri 09ieu.
Otter 9earaDelien BAR Der 5GIes'
maaltio hes 9auli / 9oiens @eri
oeltoa $50 9erioner. ) airten
{ sSraerup er ser ire itore 9piefro.
ner, al 6Dilfe De to I lin lib er ifen-
feoe al Den afoeoe. Aae Spieue /
Be ire aroner por t9not nnoer
@n0stjeneiten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

ca. 100 Oanifere; en- lille 5lot bar
or9aniieret en- Meniabeo. iom er op.
taget ,. Tor. Dan. ep..lntb. airfe
/ 4merifa. Zen betienes al Dor
Brett en- Gang ON Maoneoen-
@laa Serren iao Con til at oeIiigne
ogiaa oenne lille MeniaheO. iaa
bans 9taun oerpeo maa ares %
fare SanosmGnos Siple i~relies.
edmonton er Den auoen an. iom
lea oil nupne. Zen or beliagenOe !
Den norore Del al Central alberta,
o. er Sooeoita0en ior 9ropinien
bar en- 9ciolfning al eirca 10000.
q 9anfer. 375 9utiffer, 70
@boleiaIers~ so iorifeaige Sn.
ouitrigrenc. 9nen liaaer i Sen.
tret at en- betp0elig aulinonitri
5or 10 aor iioen bleo Der fnn pro.
ouierct 100 Cons oaqlia. M proOu.
ieres ser ooer 5000 Cons oaaIig
edmonton bar en- ~betnoelig beOre
Srrnbane. Sorbinoelie emo 6nllarn.
oct ben bar to trons.fontinentole
9aner iornoen ilere onore ira Sno
III Poro. 20 ofientIiae Stoler liant
mango andre 9preanitalter 9pen
eier liaeiom Galgarn ale oiientliaa
9nlaa oenne 9n oil nof inoen lam.
8e bfipe Oen iterite % imaffeit be.
%liagenoe 9p / siberia. Scr er pei
oaiaa nof en- Gel 7anife, men iea
fenoer fife uoget pioere I'll oct.
42an ie1 iaa ian goo I'll n uotale
mia lot mere ON port eanobrig.
Seq Dil ferit nGoie port alima.
Set er en- fenot Sal. at albertas
aorn er al en- uomGrfet aDolitet
o. er me9et e~iteripurat = Sea Ter
e~u0oaiaa. al Der bar pGret aOberte
ret siberia 5aabapre Ganiferen4.
Gort aIima bar Den itsrite Snoilp.
oelie paa aorret -her er life oen
beie 1enlperatnr ON SoHmeren. iaa
aornet iaar beore I'd I'll n uonif.
les. % iaa bar 81 meIcn Solifn o.
er heit beilgseuoc fira 100 til
5000 5oo ooer 0auef). Zen inoli.
ae on centrale Del Al 4rooinien er
berent Tor 1T inn6e alima.
4roiesior Sbaip. mndifc Den beOii
fenOte a%arifllturiit / amerifa, bar
iagt Ter er mere 3iaoom / oe
eoerite y Iommer Al albertas Soro.
END Der er { ale @ul6miner ! ame.
rita. eao Oct nrre. iom set oil.
al5ertns Soro sipcr alto et etstra
1oot llobutie til 6armerel iom
oprfer Den ret.
Maa ieg pie grieren nogle itnti.
itiifc Cplnsuinaer, lem 9eois for
hoao lea ifrco til 9e~1DnoeIie.
0or aornaoI er 0oeoe. SABRE oa
9ng ana er begDnot a blioe opr
tef en- 900 1el
9aar6peoe er oen 0oeoeart, iom
onrfes mqif ~ err al en- 6sriteilasies
apalitet Ter 20 aar iioen til 0er.
oensnoihainam ] Gbieaao. tog III.
6ertas 9aarboeoe ieritc 9laos. nieti
manIfe 0en itprite 1riumi Uantes De0
Den international Ern EARNING
eonareis 1912. 60or Den ~itsrite
9rrmie Der nogen Sinoe er uooelt
ten s.. 800 Fraction Gnaine~) 40.
ben for belle @erOen, oanotes al
Mberfa spriu3 @beai (4iar-
auis) meo Sen ~llotaIelie. at ben par
iaa far hll0fommen iom miligt,
ibrreanei @eloGr0i. 0aet % auler.
6elaenoe II. bDao Der aples /
Sor6olo III anore 5teoer.
fsememinitsnal pr. Mere 1912 "a
,sr 81 i;A5te IN 4Iar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

aompasni Tiger. at albertas gps
er beore for @alt enc Den ira GIT
9eo q7ru 6armin9 eonareis@ oanOi
Alberta 9ng oaiao fsrite Rrumie.
AnIen al 9ng itanr i%aaleoes:
@enneminitsonl pr. Mere 1912 %
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-22

9a9re har osiaa itabt fig en- he
foro Sioite nSnternational Urn
sarmins Gon8reis ton siberia
Sa0re oaian iorite 9rumie iamt
mango andre 9ramier. Zen er al
iaa aoo aDalitet at Oct bar leoet
I'll. at mango itore Snuremeller er
bleoen bosget Der ! grooinien
aoIen er Der iom islger: Sen.
neninitsool pr. acre 1912 os for