davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
NEW DRESDEN
DRESS GOODS

With tho revival OF the pannicr
drapcries comes back a decided
emphasis on dresden silks with all
the exquisite colorings that we as
sociate with the Dresden shep-
herdesses. Pinks and blues. yell
lows and pale green are tho back.
grounds on which are sprinklad
fascinating bouquets. gariands and
even baskets OF flowers.
The dresden silks and satins arc
particularly adapted TO suit the
coates that are incorporated on
afternoon and evening frocks for
summer.
Hats covered with dresden
taffeta are decidedly chic. Brides
maids now are favoring hats OF
this type TO continue the idea OF the
dresden coates thrown over simple
and disable frocks OF white or plain
colOrs.
Little dresden silk slippers for
the rest hour add a new touch to
tho negligee set, especially II bind
ings or trimming of dresden silk
be used on the gown.
Dresden sashes. with an extra
line OF fine ribbon quilting trailing
In and out among the punches OF
flowers. are accepted by woman
kind as an idea that makes the as.
sursnce OF beauty doubly sure.
II Is undenlable that the dresden
colorings In designs that are varied
and inexpensive are n factor In tho
general beauty OF summer styles.
Are you using them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
Make Bloody Aigrette
Worth Weight in Gold

Despite the efforts OF the Audi.
bon society and others who would
prevent tho cruel torture and
slaughter OF birds 10 provide plnmes
for hats. as well as the agitation
OF magazines and newspaper writ.
crs against the wearing OF "aig-
retteA" as a millinery ornaments
ton or trimming for women's hats.
the plumage OF the white heron or
cgrct. which Is the aigretta In the
raw state. Is more desirable than
ever.
Women OF fashion In ali parts of
the world crave II and viii spend
no end Of money 10 secure this
graceful plumage. II II the one
article OF commerce that Ia worth
more than It's weight In gold. The
last quotation from Paris was 100
10 200 francs per ounce, or $50 per
ounce In the New York market. As
one importer puts II. THE greater
tho agitation against the wearing
Of the aigreste the greater the de-
mand.-
And the aigrettc Is dyed with
blood. The mother heron Is killed
ut time when her babies starye,
for at that time only does she bear
the coveted plume.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
SANDWICHES

half an hour. Soak half an ounce
OF gelatine In Tablespoonful OF
water. Dissolve II over hot water.
Strain the mint into the gelatine.
and when cool add a pint OF rich
whipped cream and pinch Of salt.
Let this standTin mold until per
fectly cold and firm. Slice In thin
slices and put between dainty
slices OF bread.
Walnut sandwiehes.--Shell Eng
lleh walnuts: blanch aud chop. and
10 every tablespoonful OF nuts allow
a good half teaspoonfui OF cream
cheese. Rub well together and
spread on thin slices Of crustless
white or graham bread.
Salad ssnd~iches.--Take finely
chopped chicken or veal. season
with salt. pepper and dash Of
onion Juice. Add little mayon-
naise aud spread the mixture on
thin slices OF bread lined with crisp
lettuce leaves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
THOUGHT THE GIRL
REALLY LOVED HIM

Dear Miss Grey am broken
hearted and need your excellent
advice. I am 10 and In love with
Girl Of II. whom think loves me
slao never thought | could be-
come Jealous, but lately | have good
cause TO be so. IL In wearing me
out feeling 80. but ! can't help II.
Thought she loved me truly, but
fear her love Is waning. find she
goes with other boys and fear !
shali lose her. She refuses to go
places with me and makes me feel
blue at times. so blue | cannot de.
scribe II. Does the fault lie with
me or with the girl7 Please an.
swer this. Miss Grey, as you would
your brother. HARRY.
A.--Gently, gently. Harry. The
trouble is that you are entirely too
hot headed. DO you think that
young man who cannot control his
feelings Is 1T for the head OF a
family2
II you ever had the girls love
you cannot lose II. and II you never
had II. certainly you cannot. Get
to work and weed out all jealousy
and get in a state OF mind to want
what is best for the girl. Don't act
like a baby crying for the moon.
| am not blaming you. You are
young-both too young to think OF
marrying. | doubt II you can pay
the first months rent, to say moth
ing of living expenses. BE SEN
sible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HUSBANDS PLEASANT IN
SURPRISE.


Dear Miss Grey-Please advise
me az soon "a you can. ! have a
very dear husband and he gives me
everything I want.
lie made two weeks trip lately
and in the meantime bleached
my hair from brown 10 blonde.
when he got home. Miss Grey. he
told me | looked like a scarecrow.
aud that Is all | hear from day 10
day. Is there any way TO wash It
out. OF would you fight II out with
himg II makes me look lot
younger. My brows are dark. Is II
safe to color them aisog
FoRLoRN.
Alt Ia only In your own mind
that you look younger. No shade
of hair so agrees with tho face and
eyes as that with which nature en-
dows you.
Let your hair grow out TO the
natural color. and either cut II or
wear n wig over II as II IL, and
never, never be tempted TO do such
thing again. The woman who
beaches her hair deceiyes no one
but herself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
YOUNG AND UNHAPPY.


Dear Miss Grey--I am % and
married. Have been married for
two years. and have been unhappy
since the first SIX months OF my
marriage. He gives me all ask
In the line OF clothes. In fact any
thing | want but affection. Never
one night for the last year and n
half has he come In until morning.
! love him but can't stand this kind
OF treatment any longer. have
done all In my power 10 make a
home a Home. could get a divorce
and fine alimony. but that is not
what ! want. What would you ad-
wise me TO dor
ONE WHO WISHES ADVICE.
Awake up your mind just what
you are willing to stand for, and
just what you will do II he does not
come up TO the requirements. Have
quiet talk, but do not say any
thing you are not willing 10 do.
Appeal 10 his sense of fairness and
not to his love OF you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
TALKS BY THE STAR DOCTOR

The nose IL a better flltaring
pihnt than man has been able 20
invent ~ not only filters the air.
but !, also warns and moistens II.
preparing v for contact with the
lungs. Pure air n just as neces.
sary to the lungs as pure water is
10 the stomach. Therefore breathe
only through the nose.
II you find trouble In breathing
this way, or the child seems un-
able TO breathe through the nose
while sleeping. adenoids or some
other obstruction may be causing
the trouble. Such a difficulty
should always DO a warning 10 the
mother to have the child's nose and
throat carefully examined al once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

Cottage Cheese sandwiches
Cottage cheese. spread upon a slice
of buttered bread. and covered with
a leaf OF lettuce. dipped In oil and
vinegar. then with the second but
tered slice makes nice relish.
Ralsln Sandwiches. - Make n
paste OF large seeded raisins and
candied lemon peel chopped fine
and moiatcned with lemon Juice
Spread on lightly buttered thin
slices Of bread. Serve with a cup
OF good tea.
Cheese and Nut Sanowlches.--
Take equal parts Of grated cheese
and English walnnts. pounded to a
meal. and pnoisten with thick
cream. Season 20 taste and spread
between thin slices Of buttered
bread.
Mint observation-disclosures I
tablespoonful OF mint leaves; pour
over them tablespoonfuls OF boil
Ing water Let II stand for about
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
WHERE WoMEN RULE

In the town OF Ruskin. Fla. the
postmaster Is n woman. the ply
stefan and surgeon is woman. the
OF the Sunday
school. Is woman. as are the ma
iority OF the teachers. The associ-
ate president OF the college and
five OF the teachers are women. No
intoxicating liquors are sold and
no cigarets manufactured or given
away. The women have taken up
farming enthusiastically and as
much OF the work under the
auspices OF tho state agricultural
college Ia done by girls as by boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
LOVE BASED ON RESPECT.



Dear Miss Grey have been
going with a girl for nearly five
months. She has thrown me down,
but doesn't give any reason.
We weren't really swecthearts.
as she would never let me kiss her
or spoon. She made me promise
to give up cigarettes and quit drink
ing. which | did except ones in a
while. | watch her every might as
she comes home from the theatre.
as she works late. but she has one
or two other fellows take her home.
Now one OF the Kids took her home
week ago and | am afraid they
like each other and will start going
together. so what can I do 10 pre-
vent thlsg Do you think n I wal.
loped him | could gain her love
againy Please answer al once. as I
am almost crazy with fear he'll take
her home again. DIP.
Allow can you win the love OF
a girl who objects to smoking and
drinking. by adding fighting to the
listy You will have 20 first win her
respect. which you lost by breaking
your promises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
tttttt ttt ttttt
NOSE BREATHING BEST 4
FOR BABY 1

A mother should begin 10 train
the baby TO breathe through its
nose at once. This advice seems
thresdhare with repeating. But
there are new babies and new
mothers In the world every day.
The habit. once formed. IL like
" TO continue through an indi.
viduaIs life. To try and train !
good sized child or. worse still. a
grown person 10 breathe through
the nose IL problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

Dear Miss Grey--Is II proper for
girls OF IL and is to play baseball
In empty lots near their home when
boys are playingy
What Ia the size of your waist
line supposed to be when you are
IA?
10 II nice for girls TO go out with
boys almost the same age, In the
nightg A SKYLARK.
A.-Tbere r. absolutely no harm
in girls playing baseball with manly
boys. II by doing so they are not
opposing the wishes OF their par
ents. DO you know that a girls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HELPING THE LITTLE
BROTHERS"


Dear Miss Grcy-can't something
b. done for the poor. helpless ami.
mails that are hers for our pleasure.
not abnseg saw a poor little yel.
low FOX terrier run along starving
and abused Wednesday forenoon.
and by noon was found dying in the
doorway OF building. and men star
lng as though Il were great game.
So Il Is, that starving game. ! know.
READER.
Alt Is high time something was
done. Did you report to the Humane
Society," II each one would report
the cases with which he comes in
contact the city would wake up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
FATHER IS VERY STRICT. ,


Dear Miss Grey have been at
tending certain place of amuse.
mcnt for the last six months. aud
there IS certain young man who
has given me his undivided atten-
ton while there. He has asked mo
TO 30 places aud would like to call.
but my father Is very strict with
me, and does not want me TO speak
TO him. I cannot bear to so there
and see him and not be able TO
speak 90 him for. Miss Grey. love
him dearly and Il sorely grieves
me. arm not sure whether the
young man Is aware OF my affection
but | am sure he holds heart that
ia filled with affection for me. To
20 through life with him would
be Glory Divine. L. NJ. G.
Alt might possibly be sort OF
glory" but doubt the divine part
However. have misgivlngs about
acquaintances sprtnging from Ger.
tain places OF amusement. You are
a very unwise girl II you encourage
a man you cannot ask 70 your home.
II you are under age you win only
bring trouble 20 yourself and the
man.
know the state OF affairs seems
very romantic. and I Judge the
father knows so. too. and so objects.
Why not take your father 10 the
place OF amusement aud make him
acquainted with the young manY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
Keeps Tab on the Milk

Milwaukee has an effective sys.
tenn for keeping It's milk supply
pure. The city keeps an eye on
all the dalries that sell In MIL
waukee. and every once In a while
II publishes tho sanitary score
OF the whole list.
Last month the leading dairy
had - score OF 93.5; the tail-ender
a score Of 24.5. It's safe to say
that not many folks who see the
report OF the health department
will buy Of the 24.5 dairy till It's
score goes up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
HANG EN- THIS WAY

In hanging pictures on the wall.
try hanging them with the face to
the wall first; then. turn them
without unlocking the wire. This
leaves the wire twisted up at the
hook. Hung this way. the Earring
of the house will have no effect on
the pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

collar bone Is shorter than a boys
and for that reason she cannot
throw as FOOD ballG Sho was
built for grnce.
The waist line varies greatly at
10
Girls and boys should not be
out at night. either together or
alone, without chaperone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
Letters to Cynthia Grey

suFrRAorrrs ANSWERS RosE.rMBowEReo THEORY.

Grey read he ms
ships. and 10 forth why tralncdy
have been board ship felt qua of seaslckness
sailors
their respects old Neptune Had been trained the duties OF tho
ship would have been than seasck sao
Being ensonsed emhoweed vine clad eo,tage the
writer advocates usually fails
ply the family arder, living
impossible D a save
the
reegated the What
falsf
when
what she dor She cant do domestic work which her
sphere children
her for their and support The orphan home the
OF problem Take
What
In competing with demand FOL equal work
A sUFFRAGETTE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

enough boiling water 10 cover them and put
into the water six peach pits lcruHhed) and
two slices OF pineapple cut into dice, Stew
slowly. and when the peaches AFRO tender.
transfer them TO bowl while YOU boil the
liquor hard for five minutes. Then strain n
and add three cupfuls OF granulatcd sugar.
Boil to thick syrup aud pour over the
peaches. Cover while cooking
PEACHES HALvEp (uncookod1 - Use
large freesiones. Drop into boiling water for
two minutes. then into feed water. The fruit
VIII slip easily out Of tho skin. Halve the
peaches Remove pits and place the fruit ON
zee, Whea ready TO serve. fll the centers
With powdered sugar or sugar and melted
DETERMINATIONS. Join each two halves with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
SOME OF THE LITTLE THINGS
THAT MAKE OR MAR A DAY

TO MAR.
Opening old wounds.
Letting the "sun 90 down" on
wrath.
Refusing to forgive.
Postponing the message OF az
fectiop.
Letting the thistles go 10 seed.
Letting the hasty word fly.
Wade Lawrence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
90 NOT PLACE FRIENDS
UNDER OBLIGATION


= : : : : = : = : : = = =
Dear Miss Grey: ! have been
keeping company with young
lady. while | was residing In San
Franclseo. aud now abe has gone
on a trip TO New York with her
mother. Just received letter
from her saying she Is coming
through this city on her way home
on the 18th OF August. and viii
spend about two days with me.
Would IL DO proper TO engage an
apartment for themg ANXIOUS.
A-By no means. by doing so
you will expose them 20 criticism.
and place them under financial OBJ
legation TO you. which no man Tor
woman) has the moral right 10 do.
Unwise giving Ia MS wrong as mar.
row stinginess. and men are TO q
great extent 10 blame tby mistaken
generosity for certain women do
veloplng into selfish parasites.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

In hot weather. TO keep meat
fresh. wash with weak vinegar
and water and spread over with
small pieces OF onion. Before
cooking remove the onion and
wash in cold. clear water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
WHAT THEY YIELD

+ Six pounds OF peaches will 4
4 yield eight pint jars OF pre- 4
4 serves. 4
4 Seven pounds OF peaches 4
4 will yiold 10 glasses OF mar 4
+ malade. 4
+ One peck OF ounces win 4
4 yield 81 glasses OF jelly. 4
r Four pounds of plums will 4
4 yield five pint Jars OF pre-
4 serves. 4
+ Four quarts OF crabapples 4
4 measured after cutting small, 4
= will yield 10 glasses OF jelly.
4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

II is not the nature of the act,
but the strength OF the temptation
that Is the test OF probity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
NEWS SPECIAL INTEREST READERS
(P T. AC Wy w. 60

PEACH JELLY-wash and slice. but do
not pare the fruit. using part unripe and part
ripe fruit 10 sure the latter Is firm. Place
In earthenware crock and set In moderate
oven or on the back OF the stove with neither
sugar nor water. watching carefully Or the
fruit may be set inside a second vessel. con
tanning hot wnter. and let stand far back on
the stote for &c hours. The juice should by
this TIME he free and thick. Strain over night
in chechecloth bag Measure and use pound
for pint OF sugar and Juice, heating separately
before cooking together. When this juice
has cooked down Understanding mean
whilo-hdd sugar gradually and let boil up
This should make excellent Jelly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

Economical Host-Alice, just
play some popular song that our
guests can all Join In singing. They
are doing nothing but eat and
drink -Flicgende Blaatter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
TO MAKE.

TO MAKE.
Forgetting yehterday's mistakes.
Making up quarrels before sleep
ng.
Earning forgiveness.
Writing that letter today.
Wedding mentally each day.
Counting ten when angry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
TO KEEP MEAT

Conscience Is more dependent
on character than upon creed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

The difference between what we
are and what we know We ought
to be Is the vast opportunity In
life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

CYNTHIA's ANSWERS
TO MANY QUESTIONS !


4 - ttttt ~ 4 49,
Grass stains may be removed
from clothing by washing them In
alcohol,
II is not necessary for lady TO
remove her glove TO shake hands
with another person.
Tho five largest states in the
Union, according to area, are
Texas, California, Montana, New
Mexico and Nevada.
When waxing flowers use the pure
virgin wax entirely free from all
extraneous substances. All con-
tact with iron must be avoided.
To hold the endorser OF a note
liable the holder upon Its non-pay-
ment at maturity must give prompt
notice of such non-payment TO the
endorser, and that the holder looks
to him for payment.
To test butter melt a small piece
In teaspoon, then increase heat
and bring TO boiling point. then 10
brisk boil. Oleomargarine and
Renovated butter bolls noisily and
produces little or no foam. Genuine
butter ordinarily boils with less
noise and produces an abundance
of foam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
AS aWOfhat1
Thinks

II Is as much the duty OF n
parent TO make HIS child proud OF
him as for the child to make his
parent proud.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

Modern Furniture Company. a15
Pike. Everything. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29


PEACH CATSuP--steam the peaches whole
and boil till reduced one.thlrd To each quart
OF fruit allow one pound OF sugar. but do not
add TIL juice has been boiled down onethird
Place In little bags loosely one teaspoon
each OF broken mace aud whole pepper. two OF
cinnamon and half teaspoon OF cloves. Put
these on 10 boil with the vinegar. with which
the pulp and Juice taficr cooking DOWN must
be thinned, removing before the fruit and
sugar are added
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
PEACH SALADS

served half and half With bananas OF With
almonds tone-fifth aimonds). with celery and
walnuts. or fine chopped apple or pear. and
with simple French dressing.
?. Pare a quart OF ripe. yellow peaches
and Gu, into thin slices. slice very thin a
half cupful OF bianched almonds. Mix theI
fruit and nuts with tgothlrds OF a cupfui oil
mayounaise. to which has been added one
third OF enpful OF whipped cream, Serve
immediately on lettuce leaves.
PEACH SAUCE PaEsERvEp-use thor.
oughly ripa fruit. Pare. stone and cook slow
" an hour Add sugar Ia proportion of three
fourthn pound to each pound OF peaches. For
immediate table use this win not require very
much cooking But for putting Il up. n must
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29
4 4 n ttt tttt 4 = 4 4 4
n NOTICE TO READERS 4

4 Questions sent 10 The Star 4
4 physician will be taken care OF 4
4 by him. 4
~ nm 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

sTEwEp pEAcHEs--Peel and stone three
dozen peaehea. Put them over the fro with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

short. fine toothpicks and place In the serving
dishes or glasses. Whipped cream adds to
their richness and appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

II is not necessary for lady to
remove her glove TO shake hands
with another person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

Grass stains may be removed
from clothing by washing them in
alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-29

PgAcH SAUCE PagsERvgp-rn amor.

- hot
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12

0eae / Gang. Ter mangler fun
at orgoniiere ct aompa9ni it9rft
NOT til at febe @ienOommen % mo-
oerniiere Mellen FOR at gore 5or-
retningen Ipnnenoe, mener 9Iaoet.
gee6raIfo er ioa meget al en- 6oe-
0eitat, at BET MAJ funne Tonne ig
at operere Ell 0tglle Der.
9rooreue 9tieI8 % &eter So
renIen, Der Ell 8io begge BAR arbej-
BET iom 9ar5eribenOe Der / 9pen,
bar M / 6~qlesifab f6bt % oOerto-
get BEN git for 3ebraifa Selefon-
fontoret 6eli9genoe 8arberitte %
in0bpOer 9an0smpnO til at gplte
0eres @tQbIis enient.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
I'll Seuncr / % ueO Coulter, ia.

4}aa port aoM0emaoe, li6o.0t paa
ap e9eiareniHgcas 10 aariae 6g9.
'elsoaa. pe0tog ui eniiemmi9. IT op.
5oloe Ell 0i5iionpr / Snpan 6or
at iaa Genge til bette Ar5eioe /
@erreas @ingaar0 6eitemie ri at 5a.
.De en- 500 elsoagsfasie, iaa al Ell
boer, Der fpIoer aar, gioer cen Sent
for hDert 4ar. Get qql0er lore Oh
maa i 6amilien. Caiaa fri0illi9e
@0ra5 mootnges ira &eHaer baaoe
/ on u6en Tor DteuiabeoeH. iom 0il
rrtfe os en- 6iplpen6e 6aan0. Ia
Der n mango al pore Q}enig6e0s-
iolf iom iffe 0eItaaer ] pore aDin.
0emeoer. ~ lilele0es andre GeH-
ner. iaa mente m0~ertequeoe. iom
er aosierer for nPnnte 3osie, At
port 9fa6 ..0aniferen~ scott fuaoe
.6rinae oetta til eoers 8u1o.f 1b -
Gao os mn ale / 8rfiti in9erliae
iorli46e0 6inlpes al. 6aau0 +
0aauo. sar 5 lr1 Snffet Gan.
ifereu" af !. qpril ON Smais Loo
og 5iemaaug? San set 'na iffe
parme pore 6ierter Tor Serrens
itore Saa. iaa pi oil barc meo i
4r5eiSet FOR SjPle5 Srelie oaiaa i
95opaa. genuer, hi traH3er til eoers
6iplp / bette ar5eioe. 9eunerne /
5apan trpnger til % til at itaa 5ag.
beo Dem nleo 6oa6e gen % Sjnlp.
Som oaino til pore aDinOensoer.
: er aae peIfomne.
5re0ens 6ilienl
airitine Senfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
gerf.

en- 9eretning ON @aitor 3. 6.
5%ranObergs Gin % 9irtiombe6 al
4aitor 5. ). ailSiig pil ppre i9r.
big ira 1rpfferiet til anrsms6et.
griien bIiper % Gents / Omilag 90
10 GeHts in0bunoen. "a Der life
bIiper trpffet tort flere emo Ser be-
titles. beoes @eitiainger poa 9ogelt
inoienot inareit muligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-12
9ampifi6snOtitier

.6eGlig 0Gao~ er oiieilet ira 6bri-
itianian0 meo s13 8a5o9erer og
.pentes til Rem 9orf BEN Is. 0s. Ell.
BET oil otter oiieiIe 0erfra BEN %.
0s. Oh pentes oa til G6riitianiano
Den ). g}ai.
Oscar ben 2luoen" oil afieiIe
fra G6riitionion6 sen 20. 0s. %
Dentes til 3eD PORT oen 30 os.