davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1911-08-13

the beginning of September to the end or
June. instruction includes French. Ger
man, English and the various branches of
a good general education Chistory. geoS-
raphy elementary mathamatics). AG-
vanced mathematics talgebra and geom-
etry), Latin. piano. singing, gymnastics
and riding are extras. So notice In one
girls school are political actualities
All make a great point of Lausanne mu-
sical opportunities.
Boys schools are more expensive, run
ming from LES Charnrettes at 5000
down to S4O0 and $500.
All the schools provide lessons in gym
nastics several times a week, varied &C
cording 70 the pupils. Yet in others tand
NOT the least eNpensive) "hygiene'-like
..polit cal actuaities' an extra, at 50
per quarter While there is never trouble,
therefore, Americans Go well to specify
exactly what their daL ghters get. 1t all
comes only from minute continental hab-
it's. not of adding on (as we sometimes
think. but rather of cutting off.
All have large tennis courts. The boys
enjoy foot ball and boating; and both
sexes take simply enormous quantity OF
walks in the beautiful country surround
ing Lake Geneva, not to mention long
EXCURSIONS III tHe fAipS ot ihc q IA mum
tains In a word, this walking, often
bare-headed. is such speciality of Lau-
same that ] cannot eAaggerate 1t. 1t
has a formative effect on physique and
morale regularly very happy. In winter
there are skating and sdeing. Pupils
who remain at school during July and
August usually pass the greater part of
this time up I'm the mountains.''
With these words, quoted from more
than one prospectus, will give YOU a
parting t'p Make Your prices for the
yea: o. t"-@,v". act ter. ':laaths. They
Evening star., 1911-08-13

and larger-minded toward others who
have different sentiments than their own.
equally noble and legitimate This END
is only to be obtained by constant and
exclusive association with those to whom
their parents have intrusted Them And
he emphasized exclusive.
NJ Pasche, proprietor Of the Hotel
Jour, on the other hand, afflrms
that the American mothers profit by the
same advantages. Instead of impeding
their daughters, they absorb their les
sons, their culture and the different in
contact with them.
1T is due to American adaptabilfty." !"
says NJ. Pasche. Being in a position to
see quantities Of these American mothers,
/ am very much impressed by their ar
dor and receptivity. There is a very
perfect union between the mothers and
daughters. OF course. the American girl
is not the European little goose.
There you are
Girls, let me ask you in secret. does
not your brilliant reputation weigh heavy
Evening star., 1911-08-13

locust blossoms, Her grandmother-a
great lady Of Narragansett Pier-stays at
the Beau-Sejour. and Sunday Josephine
told of another girl at Les Fougeres'
who was not happy at first and could not
interest herself in any of the studies.
1t went on for several weeks: then sud
denly she went to the principal and said:
Il want to send a cablegram to my
father" why do you wish to cable to
your father?' ''Oh, because l have writ
ten him such a bad letter. and told him
/ was unhappy, and he will feel anxious
about me. l want to cable him before
the letter gets there" The cable was:
Letter all wrong; am happy"
The magnificent grandmother approved
placidly.
Mrs. B placed her son Harry at
the Ebor School. principally for small
boys of six to seven years. she said.
AT church he and two other little fel-
lows are allowed to come alone and sit
in the same pew with me. They are
taken ont for long walks, up To the sig
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Clarens has four boarding schools for
girls and one for boys; Coppet, one for
boys: Gully. one each; Glion. one Tor
boys; Lausanne-Oucny, five for boys.
boys and three for girls: Morges. fourteen
for girls; Nyon. one for boys and two Tor
girls; Pully, one for boys and three Tor
girls; Role, two for boys and two TOT
girls: Territet-Chillon, one for boys ana
two for girls. and Vevey, three for boys
and twelve for girls. Not to mention the
far-away city of Geneva, they add UP
23 boys boarding schools and 126 for
girls. /,
Can you imagine what this means IN d
single favored corner of the lake from
Chillon down to Nyon, which IS sun dis-
tant from Geneva? All packed together
in laughing tourist towns. where even
grown-upS study guide BOOKS, manu- poohs
and check books?
The largest boarding schools nave as
many as 100 girls, English. Americans
Swiss. Germans. South Americans, dreehs
and Egyptians. The most beautIal Noih-
an at the Hotel BeauSejour was an Al
gentine, with two of the prettiest daush-
ters at Haute Rampe School ard grand
mother of babe in Buenos Aires.
There are girls boarding schools a.
cheap as $40 per year tffon d 70 80 ~
week., and quantities under ',,e' - -
Lausanne alone l count seven. BetWeth
$500 and $500 there is a choice Oh ii's
two. :,
Twenty-four girls boarding schools OF
Lausanne run from 500 UP to Id
Casita.'' where stylish soubrettes lay the
girls clothes out, curl their hair anu
help them dress: but in all these there are
servants enough to button you up me
back 80
Les Fougeres" falls in the Si0O to $500
class, land may reach $500.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Josephine. you know that Mabers studies
have been neglected.!
There is a little strain at first" the
stylish girl confided to her grandma.
Our clothes too pretty and we are
too versatile. | had always been proud
that ] could hold a conversation about
anything, and l was humiliated to hear
1t estimated as 'smattering. But they
are SO dear, SO earnest and wrapped up
in us that no girl can resist them. Why.
they teach us dressmaking and all kinds
of domestic duties. One girl has Just
made an entire suit for herself.'
So without making Chaubert-Felix any
more responsible for the pink-ice-cream
part OF my observations than for the
seventies of certain lady principal
against the luxury OF their clothes
which seems unsuitable for girls who
are studying seriously there is no doubt
that Lausanne educators are all for slow
and methodical grinding, both intellec-
tual and hy2ienic.
Chaubert Felix is proprietor Of one of
Evening star., 1911-08-13
0EE ON A LARK.

nal station and through the beautlful
forests AT the La Lycee' boys who
are little older are allowed to go out
alone on their bicycles in long afternoon
raids What harm can they meet or
learn among these charming peasants!
Yesterday / met a dozen big girls
from Les Fougeres. but they soon dis
appeared. sailing along like young ath-
letes. One OF Josephine's schoolmates
who crossed with Mrs. b and her two
little sons, was to have always taken
Sunday dinner with the B+s in their
hotel, but this school is so strict that It
will allow only short visits of an hour
or so, and Mrs. B must personally
fetch her and take her back. ! approve,
Evening star., 1911-08-13
OOC11OOCCoOOS

on youo Would you not like 10 sink back
and frankly be a little Soose'-until
Your studies are we'll grounded?
I verify believe this TO be one explana-
ton of the rush to Lausanne.
Certainly Nine Chaubert-Felx finds
capital error In American customs
which give young people liberty and
freedom that make them grow up too
soon, and are often harmful to their
nervous systems. Their general health
suffers. The splendid air. the regular
life, the outdoor sports, gymnastics and
mountain sojourns offered by Lausanne
boarding schools are very beneficial to
them"
some very stylish American girls have
come to this way of thinking, though,
doubtless. in other cases 1t is their par
entS You should Miss Josephine y
in her cream riding habit under the
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Not Impressed.

MIME. NORDICA, at a garden party at
AVA Deal Beach. said. apropos OF her re-
cent European tour:
MANY good people refuse 10 be i'm
pressed by the armless and legless frag
ments of antique sculpture treasured in
the museums OF the old world
lone day in the British Museum a guide
was recounting to little knot of tour
lists the glories OF a battered centaur.
when Chicago meat salesman broke the
reverent hush with the question:
Excuse me. sir. but what would they
feed a blol1e like that on-ham and eggs
uv na.+2' -
Evening star., 1911-08-13

those great boarding schools on the hill.
In the past eight years some forty-five
of our girls have passed through 1t.
Tell me, really, your impression of
the American young girl l said.
She is Good-hearted, has common
sense. ambition and energy he said.
But sometimes her desire for independ-
ence is excessive. and she does not al
ways bend easily to discipline
II have heard her grounding criticised
in Germany, ! said.
He hesitated
TT is not her fault" he said, 'or the
fault of her teachers; but a temporary
situation in America. doubtless Yes. the
instruction or ! !tuIs American girl is
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Like Some Laws.

Q ENATOR LA TOILETTE was talk
~ ing about a rather Intellectual law.
II sometimes think" he said, that
this day is not severe enough l some
times think that IL lis like a young ana
pretty matron of Madison.
This matron put her head out of the
window one afternoon and called
= Tommy. Tommy,
Her little son looked up from his play
he was playing with a very dirty and
disreputable urchin-and said:
That's mother She's going to
spank me-.
oh, myr said the dirty boy. What's
she going to spank you for?
For playing with you,' said the clean
boy. calmly. Wait for me. She never
takes long. I'll be out again in less than
five minutes
Evening star., 1911-08-13

HIS is a remark
able hotel. On SUM-
day we have pink
ice cream and a
vision-a vision of
home things, sweet
and sacred. carry
ing world worn
tourists back to
the generous am
bitions and bright
confidence of youth
"a vision, all un-
Evening star., 1911-08-13

expeCted. OF American boarding school
BOYS and girls. in a foreign setting.
All the week it is lemon. vanilla, choco-
late and the usual tourist crowd; then,
suddenly Saturday afternoons the great
hotel rings with fresh young voices,
hustle and excitement. servants running.
mothers ringing, carriages and private
dinner tables. Railways fun OF flowers
end bonbons. shopping expeditions, in
Productions. II IS the day Of the young
scholars-in the hotel Of the parents.
Dr more exactly. of the mothers.
80 arc ten otter Lausanne hotels.
American mothers flourish in proportion
to American sons and daughters on Lakf
Geneva. and since the striking example
of Mrs Grover Cleveland, / verify be-
ieve that they have doubled.
Il began with Meg, 10, Beth and Amy
In the days Of Louisa Alcotts 'Litt!t
Women Their hero. Lawrence, toc
the dreaming Girls how scions of feH
foremost American families Of those day
took their lessons III French at Nevey OF
Lausanne, and walked. bareheaded. il.
delicious vacations through marvelous
Alpine scenery, eating stick chocolate
and growing different.
Today it is no longer dream. Vague
pictures OF American aristocratic way
have borne their fruit The banks o.
Lake Geneva are known to be an earthl.
PARADISE OF boarding schools, where tina
something different" is to be gained
young folks are at II.
Lausanne, alone. has eighty lar,
boarding schools for girls and fifteer
for boys When they do their wal.
New York city. When their mothers
AXE them shopping 70 Geneva, the srea
lake boats, with their orchestras playins
sloriously. resemble Sunday school pic
MICS
The boys are fairly left alone. hui
mothers are all the time trying TO borrow
their daughters; whence q difficulty
which will never be overcome, because
uothers' permits for European residency
can mothers delight in their daueh
tyrs become a disadvantage? There al.
conflicting estimates Chaubert- Felix
one OF the foremost men of Lausanne
Gully alive TO the commercial value o.
resident mammas, does not hesitate II
he girls interest. 70 deplore them. Judg,
lis earnestness and honesty.
Parents who reside in Lausanne fns
DELIGHTFUL hotels-and life full OF charm
inS interests he says. yet it is no
wise Their near presence entails fire.
quent visits when English IS spoken
while il is necessary for pupils who wisi
70 learn French thoroughly. .and come
- so many do-knowing none, TO speal
French all the time.
III Is bat once q week" ] said
TOO much" he answered. Also "
esteem one OF the greatest advantage
- Lausanne boarding schools TO be IN
attention given 10 education. considere
apart from instruction. American boy
and girls meet with moral and intellectua
conceptions, differing. perhaps largely
from those o. their home surroundings
At heart they will not change their ow
ideas aud idealS-which is not TO he de
sired bat tEty viii become more toleran
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Yours is the heritage Of Lexington and Bunker Ill., lou
stand Without peer. You're sovereign maker Of Iatos
shoulder and soul high to every fellow.
The swords vaan orbears vrested for these United
from the grasp of Tyranny and wed them to children
and your cens children for all time to be land without
a handicap a shockle
The Declaration of Independence records n1anunson
and the Constitution is your title to possession
Starred white upon field Of bue long Dinds shall stir
its folds Flag whose stainless stripes have
known the heel mark Of a conqueror
AT hich point eaOe the stars and stripes Tapping
ground ask Uhat I'm thunderaon
did further glory and pepetuate aforesaid
perity 70 posterity.
In plain English what sort Of citizen an>houo1
In blunt but emphatic how often have given
thought anything but your selfish edhow times have
you forgone expedency and immediate profit the OF the
communal good?
How long have you paused your to post
yourself concerning the needs and the ers Of the country?
Do you really kno,o what's going on in America?
Have you fair conception Of the great ssues-te I'm
portant which your uote will help decide?
you comprehend for phat you cast ballot? Have
you spent much a vhoe hour entire lifetime exann
ing the records of the candidates have
Evening star., 1911-08-13

will be the same-if you insist. All the
big Lausanne schools have their own
mountain villas. Rich girls who fit to
Carlsbad and AK with papa do not need
them They are for us others-gratis.
STERLING HEIl.IG.
Evening star., 1911-08-13

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
LAUSANNE, Switzerland,
on Lake Geneva. August 1. l9l
Evening star., 1911-08-13
Bv Herbert Kaufman

argued neghbor into supporting better
than his first purbd choice for the Legislature the city council
Or for Congress?
WHAT in brief the total Of your oonuon 70 eaujcs
or to humanity?
What portion your time has been eubtvuced from play
from ork better the lot of the community single member
thereof?
You, American tommyrotl
Why your patriotism is only deep-youre label
maker Of phrases-a naught IN the n,iions
You're barnace the Ship of State leech and parasite
enjoying undeseroed privileges and and
accepting protection which you have earned
You're drone in the political beehive Of
tional benefits and producer only for self consumption
You live entirely within yourself and for yourself
You but plant nothing destroy forests but
treesyou springs but you sink oes call
for service but you render none!
YOU, A CITIZEN
Go back history and learn TIE meaning Of chizenship
Go back San uan-back Bull runback to the tragedy
Of the Alamo back the red waters of the stained
Trentonbck stockades of the Kentucky vd
and bathe your sooty and sordid brain the memory Of real
Americans
They bought your safety and security bitter probation and
daring and DEATH What have sacrificed the of
children?
Evening star., 1911-08-13

These terms arc inclusive fexcepting
laundry To-: tie year of ten months f:'".n
Evening star., 1911-08-13

What does ii cost in money?
In the rush of Americans to this little
corner of Lake Geneva 1t is less the
prices than the number of hotels and
boarding g-schools that have increased.
have spoken of LausanDes eighty
boarding schools: but close beside the
lowered and shady capital Of culture,
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
News for Home Folks

The heads of the humbest homes and the greatest
hotels and institutions alike Interested $4,000
worth of Table Linens and Bedwear to be offered to-
at prices that will create the greatest surprise
of many day Remember-these surprise prices
for tomorrow on y-on Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
THE, PALAIS ROYAL EXTRA
Containing News Not Given in the Morning Papers
Price Not to Count

We mean this-that because you pay less price
than you have done or will do the Palas Royal
the less is responsible for the goods you select If any
give the least for dissatisfaction later full repair
alton will be made if you'll only let us know
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
Your Cooperation Requested

A sale like the present one-tomorrow s sae-is
only possible because of gigantic purchases Unless
proportionatey great selling results the sale prove
failure from our point of view and will not be again
repeated Thus your cooperation is requested in your
interests not less than ours. g, ...
The Washington times., 1911-02-12
~ Inches Wide and Wear Qua

The between the lines of these words and
learn that table linens oaded with foreign sub
make them look good first Learn that they made
wear-to withstand and
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15

muntren0e, men fan bel blioe bebre,
seq femme err 0en life"
; Ct anoet 9rep uotaler 8aitor
6. Moe iio ON Oenne Qaisiion o0
ilutter inale6es: Timber ale On.
itpnOio6e6er trOr ieg life. at Ser
berbiemme ira 6liper giort noga
for oenne Sng, meo min0re ser
ifcr Ell 9enpenOelie til BEN inOre
@iis ions geitprelie, o9 oenne mu.
ligpi5 maotte finoe oct rigtiot at
tnae Sa9en op poano iammen meb
Imcrifanerne.
ut Boitor Moe oe0 ,4merifaner.
ne" tnnfer poa o5 | Sen iorene0e
airfe, fan ri pit goot anie for al.
eiort. Pa, maatte Ri ~foritaa Oetl
Get er fife Ell lioegploi1 Iing, ON
ri Tiger 5o eIer G}ei til 0isiion.
Get er Eat. Noes Mening, at
oct aibGnger al aamerifonerne"
ON @isiionsbeitprelien / 1anmnrt
nogen Sinoe ifaI to0e 5agen op.
9fogen oil iige: IGbnte 9eitpreI.
'e bar 10 nGgtet at itette Sen mis-.
ion. Get bar Sen; men BET mnn
nof foritans forbol0smrsiigt. Get
er. iom Sa9en MI itonr. man mener
life al fnnne trp0e itetten0e til;
men fom Ser mere friif BLOB inS
/ Sen, bIiper ser nogen at ien0e
no / 6en 9irfiombeO enten ira 8on.
mart eaer Der oore fra. oa tror
ieg fife. at Misiionens geitprelie
eaer @u6s Soft I Mmin6eIig6eo /
Conmorf oil Iutfe 0eres 6ierte og
Snnno for oore 2an0smpno pnn.
Nelp 3eaion0 % / 9tuitrolien.
Zen @no. Ser bsier 6iertern.
iom gon06affe, bsie os ogioo / set.
te 6orbol0 eiter lin gifliel
Sbnr @arius 8anfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
SpSsfalo.

9in0ian. 93ebr. - 6re0ag aiten
Oe0e 9iels Senien, en- Of De ploite
i Meniobe6en % Settlenentet. San
bnr isot poa SiGaano aar 1884.
Ne0 lin Suitru og / Born no.
uan6reoe ban til anerifa aar
1873; brp6e ! often in6til De ON
5oroaret 1878 fIptte0e 5eruo til
Flntte &c. Rebr., bbor De bar boet
lioen. San bar en- benlig o. liz.
Zig Nono % niboIOt af ale Der.
omfring, boiIfet osioa bite iig DeS
Den Itore 9eltaeeIie | bans geero.
pelie, iom foreeit ira Dor airte
Ssnooo eftermiooog Den 10. Sept.
San befenote fig aabeut til of
bore ct @nos Barn og oi6ite, of
ban elf biem til 6reoens eoiae go.
- Roa Serren Ieoe aGe
bans fore iaale6es, at De og ban
maa inmles ale / SUBS Boraois.-
geIiignet bore bans Win0el a.9.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
@o0t giort al Niagor 8apnor.

@oOt giort al Nlagor 8aDnOr.
Oct 6erettes ira gtem gorf, at Nnp-
or @aDnor efter en- aonference me0
Gbefen for 9icense-gureauet, Sames
o. 8aQace, ! 0anoags aoresiere-
be ct greo til aae, JON befatter
fig meo 6orepisning Of Iepenos
4psbiaeoer, ! 6oilfet Der itoo:
DE unoerrettes berpeo ON, al
ale giaeoer, iom referer til Beat.
tie-N orO-Sagen eaer noaen Scene
| 5orbinoelie oermeO er iorosmt al
ben @runo, at be er uififteoe iii al
frembiies i offentIiee 5orlpitelie5.
onItnlter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15

On Grtifel, iom Bait. 6. Nao.
fen. @ern, %ifrioer / .ar. Dgbl.~
imoo bi6elfritiife llotalelier OF
Sic. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, iIutter ban
inaleoes:
.Stor er 8uosfrpstens Semme-
Iigbeo: San (@uo) er oabenbaret /
aeo, reti9rOieeiOri ! aano, Jet al
grsle, prROifet blanOt 9eOninger,
troet | geroen, optngen / Serlig.
BED Il Sim. 3, 16). Og oct er
min falte Gro, at r1aar aritifen ori.
tier iie til berimoo og inloo BauIus'
Orb q Tim. 3, 16) ON Sfriiten
iom g%uOoommeIig inipireret at op.
title en- nn0en @noiis (grfenoeliel
inn bill Seius ariitus, JON I @anr
og / Tag, ia til eoig 1io er Den
iomme, | i'm ggenifab of nlepenOe
Serre" I lin lio 6lotte Oenne gno.
ifs iOm falif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15

Zen ep%iifopaIe Retooiitfirte, buis
aonoention ior miotre Sainois Son.
ference ilutteOe i Reoria i Man-
bags, 6eilutteOe 81. a., al lem Sfo-
Ter UNDER Oenne airfes 2eoelie / 81.
Iinois ifnl baoe en- anoel al ST.
250.000. iom aonferencen pil iamIe
i 2pbet al De fprite fem aar. :
@or Slide Tiger fife, ON oct er
@enigbeOsifoler eaer bpiere Sfo.
Ter, men / boert Sab foritoar man,
At Der tages aloorlie fat ior al
itptte Den friitelige Sfolegerning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
81 mener Rei.

81 mener Rei.
SbaS set angaar at iInffe Ser.
item. Oa bar ni 6a1oe tilitrpffeIiat
al goot friift 9ano % monefoloiat
an6et, iom fan tiliettes u6en
beru'enOe @irfnin9.
Gcrfor er 6orbno moo Rusbrif
ilet ingen. ltret moo noget Menne.
ife. os set er en@eliigneIie Tor man.
&c.
d uoor set er ioa ip9rt at faa
Den Sag orouet tilfreOsitiIlen0e,
IA er @runoen BERTH -
oels SEN, at en- Mpngoe Renne.
fer. ION gerne ieIo bill bape en- life
Rlis eIfer Opitrommer, life 6ber-
fen bill Iee9e 9nono poa zig Ielo
eIer ofre nooet for andres geoite
= oeIs Ben. at Der er en- BEL Del
ANDRE @enneifer. iom ger en- 5or.
refining al at ims0efomme De ipoge-
re "Reminiscences OoorIiee Iii.
bsieligbeoer. n
Zen Snnf. at 5orbun0 intet mt.
ter, 6a 6oIf pil bape De itprfe7rif
fe aIIigeoel, er ben / @eiret.
Zen bebguer Blot at msSes mes
beitemt 5orbno og bets 8ennen.
ierelie.
9robibition er Sen eneite %fornuf.
ti1e 2ssnino af 7riffeprobGemet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
yioras inofomne til Statne sombet.
9lrtbnr arctonoer, aosierer.

6. auneiteb 6. q. 5tern, 3. Z.
'Senrifien, Serman Iielien, 9lou.
len anns, anorep 2uopiaien bper
81. NC. 5obnien $40, gi9go SEMEN
q. Reterien,G Wnrtini, q. Nnoerbera,
". Sobnnien, G6as. gabi6ien boer
81, 5ritiof anoerien So. s. Riel.
len, Better Sfoosbo. 9tlfreo Gbri.
ltinnIen. Better MaOien, Gbas. &.
@aoe bDer 81, 9beo. 3anien So,
6. Gban9e $3.50, @m. 7nbl 50,
gif. Mgaer $40, Geo. airfeaaarS
S25, g. ). SoGenius So, Otto Bel.
"trip, Z. J. 9ange, 3. ein0. Gbas.
G9riitenien Sobanne5 Sens, 5ru ).
6ens bier 81. Senrp Sorpit3 $40,
5ru 6alerifoo Serien s., 9lreI 9ap.
gaaro So, q. Conrad $3.50, Sobn
Ssrenien So, eSip. @aaner SIS,
@mil anberIen, 6ru g. :. Ric6aro,
Jrn Cara Eitersaar0, SRI. Olaa
2iter9aaro, areI gitergnaro, u.
U. Senien, Geo. Slime, 6.
16ormann, %. $. 6. 0ieIien boer
81. Eiliammen $1,000.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15
It ! pirfiotnnne Senber.

met / oirfiomme $9noer. apte
9rsore, moa leg bebe - ieno Dem
ga no burtigit muliot, at De fan
biloe fpI0t meo De antpoeoe So.
Sanfen bar 10, at 5%ubilenms-
banferne ifuloe inobringe $4,000.
9ao life bette Soab bIiue beifGm-
met.
Iaar 9enner ga ianr 9eIsbet -
ieIo ON oct life bliuer, bpno Ban
ferne ongaar. iereno I. San. 1912,
"a 'eno Summen til Somiunoets
aasierer. @.9.S.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-09-15

ita6ig hos os: Spor me9ei fan Ri
pare os 9ioe til SUBS SRige i aor2
Samfunosbenner, Oct er life blot
5piferne, Der fol bare set iaoonn,
men ogina b 0onife - ioa blioer
ale pore aasier fuISe.
5 brooerlia 9erbsOiebeo.
g. g. gbriitianfen.