davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE

The schedule of steamship ar rivals from the south during the month of June. accord .a. 10 the various steamship com pany's schedule as published else where in this paper, is as follows; JUNE 7 Northwe western (going wesD g Jefferson
 10 Prince Rupert
 l2 Alameda (going vest 13 Princess Sophia
 II Spokane IT C..y os Seattle
 r Primes Rupert
 20 Aleska (golng wsSt)
 20 Princess Alice
 2I Jefferson < . 2l Alameda (gong south) 24 Prince Rupert
 26 spokane ' 2T Princess SOpha
 29 City of Seattle
 2s Northwestern (going vest 29 Primes George
 For further details see the vari oIs local steamship company agents
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

burg, s. C., and Lieutenant John IT,. Keatinge is stationed at Camp Shelby, Mississippi, haying received his commission in the first Plstsbure camp.
 Both Lieutenant Keatinge and Sergeant Keatinge saw service on the border last year, having been connected with the Second Field Artillery.
 Mrs. Hawxhurst is their only sister, and with the exception or an aged grandmother, their only relative living.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

You are invited to visit Keller Bros Ice cream kitchen at any time. It is always in, 8 strictly sanitary avd orderly condition. Those who O.apt the best ice cram know that K B's have 1t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07
FIRENIEN TO MEET

The regular monthly meeting Of the Skagway Volunteer fire depart ment will be heId' Saturday night ct S:3O o'clock at Firemen'E hall. All members are requested to be ursse-t '2t.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07
"CARDIFF GIANT" PURE FAKE
Mad It's Origin In Hoax Which Is Un 6erstood to Have Had It's
 Inception at Chicago.

Andrew D. White gives some of the particulars of the Cardiff Giant iT a book entitled "The True Story Of 6 Remarkable Deception" The Cardin giant was the huge stone image or Q man which Farmer Newell Of Cardlu N r.. claimed to have unearthed while digging well in the autumn ot lSoe After 1t had been sold to a jolnt-stock Sympany formed to exploit the wonder for show purposes, Barnum tried to buy 1t for his own museum, but his or fer was declined The snowman then had an initiation made, with the result that two Cardiff giants were on eXhi- bitiOn at the same time, the duplicate being shown to the public as "the only and original" Doctor White attributes the exposure of the fake 10 HroreSSol Marsh of Yale; in another account u vas pr. Johu Y. Boynton of Syracuse x. r.. who laid bare the fraud. The original C&.IiT giant was carved or chiseled out of gypsum olocK ih stOneyard in Chicago and was trans ported thence by rRIl and wagon 10 Cardiff. According to Doctor Whlte' scientists as well as clergymen were much impressed with the colossal he ure, pr. James Hall, state geoloSist' issuing statement in which he dt scrlhed the giant as "the most remark able object brought to light in thiS country" and ns deserving the atten tion of archaeo'Cgists."
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07
OLD TIMER BACK

Sergeant William Musselman Of the medical department, U. S. A., arrived in town on the City of se- attle yesterday and was passenger for Whitehorse on today's train for Whitehorse where he will get the first boat down river for Panama where he will report to Fort Gibbon.
 Sgt. Musselman is an old timer in Alaska having been here 12 years ago. He has been outside since 1908. :. .,Sa
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

TURNED IN-A hexigon brass pushing which might belong to liyver was turned into this office and loser will be gainer If he calls and identifies property.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

Charles c. Hayes and wife were arrivals on last nights train from Whitenorse where they have lived for several years. They are now going; out to make their home in the states, probably at Tacoma. :"
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

Tony Dortero is in receipt of ad- vice from Fort Seward that his son Vincent had arrived at that post and was now enrolled with the Alaska boys in the UniteI states lrmy. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

Mother never made better ice cream than that which Is served by Keller Eros. at their sanitary soda fountain. Have you tried it?
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

Druggists refund money if PAZo oLNE TMENr fails to cure Itching, Brnn. Bleeding or Protruding Plles. EIrak application gives renef. 60e.,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07
T0TAL ID RED CROSS
 DRIVE FUND WAY OVER TOP

Mrs. chas. sandbeck, pro
 ceeds sale 50.60 Town of skagway 26.Oo Masonic Lodge 2O.0O. Eagles Lodge 1000 Arctic Brotherhood 1000 Elks Lodge 25.0V Pioneers of Alaska 5.0O Skagwav Fire Dept. 500 Mrs. Bryant and Etta Sun
 deen, special transfer
 service 1900 Total all Business Houses 197.00 Total all Individuals 975.50
 Grand Total .. $1924.90
 A complete record of all contri- buttons in detail Is onS file with the Secretary and Treasurer and Is op- en to the inspection of anyone in terested. . ..,.,. > .,t.., ,y,.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07
PHONE 19

< If your paper is not deliver
 + prbmptly, or you are missed, '* >b(one 19. The Daily Alas : < kan goes to press after receipt : * Of the days cables. between ! < and 5 D. n.
 + . ~.%% | @ < @ q q : {
The daily Alaskan., 1918-06-07

Isfles Cured fin 6 to 14 Days
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

awake with Jolt soon after, to the curse kultur
had brought and wrought upon them u. 3.3.,
Blighted lives, widowed wives, fatherless kin
DER would start flame like spark lin finder
a blaze of wrath to scar path of hate straight
to the Hun chiefs door.
Democracy would incubate and hatch death for
the Prussian oppressor. 81 !:
The under dog-even though he be dachshund
which beast with much body and small head well
represents the German people today aroused by
realization of ong-suffered wrongs, will shake
loose the muzzle of tyranny and in twinkling,
reverse the situation. ti <
His hoof on the neck of the German people,
Wilhelm is struggling to keep not only the allied
brogan but his subjects boot from the Hohen-
zollern throat. ~
He is fighting for life, nothing less 1t is heads
we win, tails" he loses either way-at our hands
or the club fingers Of his own butchers.
So long as there is Teuton blood unspiled, on
will go the unless, before the last drop dries,
truth dawns and the boche worm turns.
It's a case of work the guns and drive the Huns
with steel till the Rhine is red and autocracy
dead in the ruins of Berlin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
KEEP <: {: 4 LOST MEMS PHOTOS
Navy Department y Anxious 70 Pen
~ 5 pstuate Memory 81 e.. =.
a.:s:&.. , II, 49, listed Men,. s.2c.:. r$r~

Washington. Secretary Daniels 10
1nsious to preserve In: the navy's rec.
ord photographs Of. all men Of that
branch who have lost their lives: In
the service. He u requesting rela.
ttves and friends 70 send photographs
to the recruiting DIVISION. bureau Of
navigation, navy department.
The purpose H. to perpetuate thu
memory Of enlisted men. Odicers are
required to- provide photographs and
oficiai pictures are taken Of ali grad.
yates Of Annapolis. +.
As rapidly as, photographs Of en.
listed men, afe received copies viii ~
made for the, records Of the nav d:
partment and the originals returned
to the owt'srss A photograph Of each
man will be Forwarded BY. the az
partment tc:the training station where
he began hIs career in the service.
There. : memorial gallery or hero's
corner will be formed. Z.
= < p
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
regards to Wakes THOMAS
MILLS, the day he spoke in Sterling
The Lady said in her letter to th.,

regards to Wakes THOMAS
MILLS, the day he spoke in Sterling
The Lady said in her letter to tbs
Tribune. that Mr. Mills, saw they
wore Steen buttons and thought 1t A
good chance to do some work on
Two. ignorant toilers of the SOIL
was present at all of Mr.. Mills speech.
also herd all the argument between.
tn ethree. / say argument, there was
no argument as the Lady and Hus
band had none to produce. the HIS
band. butted>in while Mr.. Mills, was
talking to some other Gentlemen and
asked Mr.. Mills, in regards to- the
Single Tax, he had spoke Of"
mr.. Mills undoubtedly did see that
the Husband was ignorant as to- Single
Taxation, So Mr.. Mills, asked the Illus.
band what Single Tax was, and he
said It was all land or pieces of land
OF the same size taxed equal. Ana
Mr.>Mills, told him it was taxed &C.
cording to the actual ground value, at
this the. crowed laughed at the .Sterl'
ing, Gentleman, and at this his. wife
seeing her husband was getting tho
worst of it stepped up to help him out,
but made things only worse which
made the Husband vexed, then he ask.
ed Mr.. Mills what he said about the
School Funds in Oklahoma. and Kan
sa which Mr.. Mills, repeated and at
thissthe Husband called Mr.. Mills A
Liar. ~, -.
1 SO Mr.. Mills said he would not be
insulted by them and said that he
would not talk to them. :"
N In the Ladies letter she said it made
her laugh, we'll it may be she laughs
easy but by the argument they put up
and the crowds laugh at the time, l
would rather think she forced her
laugh and that after they left the
Cheering crowd. G,>, i. % 4. -,. T..
Respectfully Yours,
/ 4ts,s az. H.. -. E.. NJ. KAFER,
Mckenzie, N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
RAINFALL T..
y BELOW AVERAGE

Altho rain fell on seven days durine
July in amounts ranging from nine.
hnudredths to Sc Of an inch, the
month closed with a moisture defici;
for July Of ;five-hundredths of an inch,
and with an accumulated deficiency
for the year Of 1854 inches. The July
rainfall was we'll ahead of that in 1917,
when the total for the month was
100, In July, 1916, however, 403 Of
an inch of rain fell and In 1915 the
rainfall was only one-hundredth Of an
inch less. The mean temperature Of
the month was 6S, two degrees below
normal. The highest temperature was
81, on the 3lst,| and the lowest A, on
the 10Th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
HOLLERING 'NOUGH

1--WE regard this war as senseless and purpose
less bloodshed which might at any moment be
ended by the re-emergence of feelings OF human
ity in our enemies" says Baron Burian, Austro-
Hungarian foreign minister
Yes, Baron, we understand your feelings. We
have met you before. Oh, long ago we met you,
in the days of our boyhood. You were the town
bully, big for your age, rough Of speech, and with
wad of eatn' tobacker in your cheek. Your
greatest delight was in picking fights with smaller
boys and jeering at them in their bloodynosed-
ness. But one day you set upon slim, red-haired
kid, who wasn't particle afraid to carry the fight
to you and very soon you realized that you were
in for sure-enough licking. Say, kid you
said, what we tightin' for anyhow? You know
always liked you. Let's be friends" :.g,...
IF you can't holler 'Nough! any palmer than
that" retorted the red-haired kid, you got to
take your lickin'." d..
Baron, your diplomatic language is readily. un-
derstandable, butt won't do. If you cannot ;"Hol-
Ter .'nough!' any palmer than that to the cham
pions of .decency and civilization, you have got
to "take your licking" ~...~. &c. ~"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
DANA COLBY IN
pc. SUPPLY DIVISION

Dana. Colby, formerly north
west editor q, Of, The = Tribune
and later with The Fargo
Forum, has been assigned to special
headquarters service with, the supply
office Of. the quartermaster, depart
ment, 166th depot battalion, at Camp
Lewis, American Lake, Wash. Mr..
Colby went in. recent draft from
Fargo. 49,. .,...
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
Sets Izempis to !TeAehera.

White Cloud Kan Professor Rob.
efts' superintendent Of the schools
mere mas. set the example In patriot.
ism or his men teachers. Instead Of
attending county teachers institute
ae has gone, to- work raising sardea
truck onsa farn, ).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
w :
WAR;.


have a brother who is at war
And "Gee!' he says, Its great"
There may be war with Uncle Sam,
My. its a thing l hate. ~. .
can hear the crash of the rifle
And see the flash of the sword,
And see the bodies of hundreds Of
Who died saying never q word.
but he cannot desert he IS too PROUD
SO he commands bis men in q voice
so loud, -.a.s+ $......, E -
That is heard above the battles din,
Forward! Charge! We must break
I'M"
forward! Charge! We must break
And the lives they took was not a
- sin,
For of all the many who were killed
~, that day.
Not one had give nhis life in vain.
We tell 1t yet in song and story
OF the wonderful victory they made.
And he journeyed home in triumphant
glory. = !
Telling all Of the wonderful raid.
-.s'i, -. 4 -
So we sit and talk till the moor:
mounts high 8
On fleecy cloudbeds as white as
foam.
And when bedtime comes we say
goodnight, h.
Ihear Martin whisper" THANK God
for Home -
iWritten by Marie Mosbrucker, July
r "a, 1879 =.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
Amateur Oarsman ..,
Head Sees Great
Future of Sport

Great Lakes, ILL.,. Az. 2.-Jim Pix
ington, president of the National Asso-
citation OF Amateur Oarsmen, sees q
brilliant prospect for all athletic
sports when peace is declared. says
the Great Lakes Bulletin, official ma
val station publication. Pilkington,
whose active association with the Koy-
erning body in rowing goes back to
eSS6-within decade Of, the end of
the Civil war--believes that condi.
lions following the great war will be
much the same as those which were
experienced here in the reconstruction
period.
The Civil war, or rather the end
ing Of 1t. gave sport its impetus in this
country said Pilkington.
Because Uncle Sam is practically
making athletics compulsory in the
land and naval forces, hundreds and
thousands, of young men who never
before engaged in sport have become
active and enthusiastic athletes. 1t is
easy t." see what the reult will be
when the war ends"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

sss Don't let your children suffer. II
they. are fretful, peevish, puny, or
cross, give them HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea-a. harmless but safe
laxative for children. 35c. Breslow's.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
Quality o. Truth.

We can be generous and liberal in
our views, without being loose and lati.
-tudinarian. Truth is many sided, and
no dosmatic~ system acoatslns it al. -
Ryiaaee.- 4. az, :, !,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
HE'D BETTER DO IT NOW

When will Germany toss up the sponge? Why
her defy with defeat looming large on the hori.
zon? 49, %s'.."' - ="
Prussias papa Willie has made his precious PEG.
pie some pretty promises. ..,,.. ~
They are to loot the Louvre live in chateaus
possess French women and prosecute French men
rename Westminster Abbey der West Muenster
Bier Garten, fill the London subway with British
bodies and run zeppelin air line transportation
free for Prussians from Hamburg or Cologne to
Liverpool or Edinburgh.
At least, it seems the Hun heaven has been
pictured this way to the plodding Plattdeutsch
and their kin. -
Now. IF the kaiser COULD sign made in
Germany" peace every war weary dolt would
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
ALL AMERICANS NOW

A Londoner recently wrote to London daily
protesting because Canadian soldiers had been
called Americans in its pages. The editor SOL
EMMY and patiently wrote a reply explaining that
Canada was as much part of North America as
the United States, and even larger part.
The point for regret is not that it was neces-
sary for London newspaper to explain this 70
its readers in this enlightened day. but that this
distinction Of nationality should be made between
Canadian soldiers and those of the United States.
Of course for purposes of military organization
the two armies must be distinct but for purposes
Of winning the war, we're all AMERICANS now.
There is no army in the field that so closely
resembles our own in personnel and in fighting
ability as the Canadian. Men Of both armies are
stalwart, healthy, outstanding Americans of the
best manhood of North America. Their likes and
disikes, even their army slnag are the same. They
smoke the same brand of cigarets and maybe they
even write to the same girls
That's one reason why the Canadian soldier
feels drawn toward his brother: from below the
Great Lakes.
The most important reason is that the quicker
the allied armies on the western front are welded
into one, in fact well as in theory and in COM
mand, the quicker will they win this war.
Benjamin Franklins famous declaration, eve
must all hang together, or assuredly we will all
hang separately" holds good today of all the
armies that are fighting terrorism and Hunnish-
ness. ~.
We must consider ourselves, at home and at the
front, as all British, all French, all Belgians- and
above everything, all AMERICANS. T.,
The picked Prussian Shock troops got the
shock of their lives this time. ..-s s;a..:.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

The kaiser found Champagne had too much
"kick" to be taken with impunity. G@
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02
PEOPLES FORUM
GIVES Mr.. YOUNG CREDIT.
% IA " .August,l,: 4 9lfS.

l. s'ss y k9ss, ~ 49, n - ~
Editor Bismarck Tribune, 7. I.
Dear Sir: / have read the articl,
in last evening ! Issue ofSsthe Trib
une !,relative 10 the history Of stbt
Bismarck Public, Library. /. and I OBJ
servo my name mentioned ,therewitl
and that considerable credit appears
to be given ssme for Initial work.
regret that I cannot qualify In tha
III Commercial ia .clab; ar:p,ointe !,
committee TO. SECURE a. public librar,
for the .E1ty and. as | noW recall .thi.
committee was AOmp pos edS ofa Mr.. B.. G
Batty: Geo +. Attll B. G; Marks, g. L
Yolnk, and gay sdlf. had seyers
confd fenc es.t and finally the work 81
carrying On. TIC correspondence with
Mr.. carneeie was left In; the hands Of
Mr.. Young /. y u !, Tsa ~ 2 5>., :.
ThtOushs many long weary, months
he }dprrespo pdedS \ with athe. Carnegie
foundation, and finaly.& succ eeded in
convincing them thSk@ they should
plant one Of their llbrAfies in Bis
rnarek. 5Duringssthi tine, as Iremen1+
Dor; the princi4 u duties of the ybal:
ances OF the cqmml Tea were largely
Of an "advisoss The. credit
for SECURING librafy belongs
largely TO Mr. Yoiing; \ aid !, wish
that fact thoroughly Understood:
Very truly yours, , ;sa.
AsoUTSMR MILLS.
Mckenzie, N. D.,
July Is, 1918, n
Bismarck, Tribune. s 81: 4 Nj !, ,s II n
Bismarck, N. OAK; IN '''sia5,
Dear SIR .s u ss3 VI, Il Isl
("TRYED TO Make "A 70 oL our
OF. MR.. MILLS BIT 1T IT U RNfEE
OUT QUITE THE TIER WAY."s)
In reply TO- an article W. A certain
Lady and Gentleman of Sterling, N
Oak. which appeared ina June ISSUE
of the Bimarck, Weekly Tribune. ii
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

That. old saw "sadder Budweiser" applies to
the Raiser. ~! % s " 81 7sSsS$
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-08-02

| have brother who is at war
And "Gee!" he says, Its great
There may be war with Uncle Sam.
MY, its a thing hate. b..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
RICHMOND PRODUCE NAHINEr.

IN ASl<aair Qrots rsons 80 r.. w E*~nS
Co, Gem msssion Merchants, sSta
R.nst Cary street. Madison 4Sl9
ss. s ec14 Administrations license no
#l. nasee)
Richmond y Ar-i 1914
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
STILL IN
EARLY MORNING
seven Hundred Gallons of l'ccr
and Equipment.

With everything running in f0li
blast. an Illicit still situated IN Dumps
creek. about one mile south Of Clinch-
field. vas captured early Sunday
morning by Rufus Smith. a special Of
ncer Of Cleveland, Va. The still was
beng run hy j, +. Taforce and Pat
rick Oquln. who were caught and
sent. on TO the grand jury by the jus
t,ce Of the peace
The oG1cer reported that the outht
va. very large and complete. The cap
and worm were taken way and the
rest Of the equipment was put into
di~uee. Seven hundred gallons OF
beer were destroyed
The liet of tho eouipm@s& consisted
Of q seventy ye-Eallon stitl, with cap
and worm. seven tubs Of beer. ready
to still. two empty cooling tubs. one
.t~hirtv-hvc gallon kcC Of singhnS. one
shotgun. one croSs-cut saw, ono axe
one hoe ard malt.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

}" '% "
II 'es'ai"'U'e
win every 'eo""S' u
'or iohoS 10 ne'p VI"
legislature mas '"'Ne
'afE luno u my
9DoJec' 10 me o"' ~
III any
"S d" e"ie' sum-
'i'''o peopN
present ui'o''"'a'0
''u'i'" ''
''S''i !" =.
'"ho -u0''"' s""'
""' p0'f'
70 "e "''"H "'
oa,.d
-
-.
q.
+,
y;- cam,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
Richmond Va

Wholesale MARKET CONDITIONS
cary street was moderately active
Friocs generally were arm and re-
celpta moderate Nc spcCialties were
noted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

on the occasion of their last parade
on the soil of Virginia for the teneft
of the people they should desire me
governor of the state to see them
march by and by his presence give
them Nirgfnis's Goodbye, good luck,
and God bless you
But it was not to be. Goverro"
Davis was too busy.
IT must be confessed hat Peters
burg probably has rather embarrassed
Governor Davis since he entered Of
fee, Repeatedly the city has invited
him 10 he its guest on certain special
occasions. and with remarkable con-
sistency he has declined. The simple
fact that this city voted for him for
the nomination to the high place he
hoIds does not lay upon him the abb
solute necessity of accepting Peters
burg's invitations every time they are
extended or at all. He realizes this,
and ii is time we were taking the
same view. Let us quit extending the
invitations. They may be embarrasS.
ing to him. And eve if they Ire
not. why lets stop them anyhow.
There are other excellent reasons.
Since his visit to Camp Lee the
governor has j~ourneyed to Camp Nc
CleIlan at Admission, where Virginia
troops are in training, All this has
taken place in one short week fol-
lowing the publication Of the record
as to the governors opposition to the
resolution endorsing the war policy
Of the administration. Therefore, We
feel confident that. il the people Of
Virginia insist upon the state being
set right in that matter of the state
council OF defense. the governor must
as a matter of course yield.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
Quotations rurpsboa ~ Miller e o Brokur Travellers Building. Richmond v

Opcn. High. Low Close.
Ana. AL AZ y 70
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-05-01

If the governors position is mis-
understood. it is time he were letting
the public know it.
Since writing the above We see the
governor does urge the people TO buy
liberty bonds. That is a step in the
right direction,
The governors proclamation fol-
lowed Immediately the publication in
The NirGinian OF the facts in refer
ence to his opposition TO the resoiu-
ton endorsing the war policy Of the
national government. The governor
first visit TO Camp Lee followed hard
upon the publication in the Peters
burg 1rdex-Appeal OF the editorial
here following, and it's republication
in The yirgtnian;
It Is a matter OF regret that Gov
regiments marching in parade forma-
ton through the streets OF Petersburg
Yesterday. This undoubtedly was the
last opportunity he Will have to wit
ness such "A spectacle before those
boys go overseas and are swallowed
up in the smoke and murk and fame
OF battle. God grant to every one OF
them safe return TO his native land,
even though such an outCom" would
he a miracle. IT was but netrv~' 49,.