davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

dency this season toward the use of the
the rolled-over, double cuffs held by
links, and they certainly are pretty,
but those wearers who prefer the
straight plain ones will find them
equally smart and this waist can be
finished with either. For the travel
ling and occasions of the kind, plain
waists made of fine washable fiannels
and tub silks are exceedingly fash
ionable and exceedingly useful. When
the laundry is within reach, madras
and other cotton and linen fabrics are
desirable. Tub silks this season are
especially charming and they are
pretty worn with ties matching the
narrower stripes in color. There is
regulation box plat at the front of this
waist and the pocket when used Is
applied over the left side.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

TTHE way in which materials and
colors are combined makes by
far enc of the most interesting
features of present fashions. All sorts
of bright colors are to be noted in
summer costumes. The gayest sashes
and ties, the sharpest contrasts in
trimming materials are shown. The
many lovely shades of cerise and
American beauty red are much liked
Vivid green's are being much worn,
and very rich blues, among which
Caprian is noted, are in the height
of style, while yellow in all its shades
is extremely fashionable. Many white
frocks are made with colored Access
series, and the embroidery upon white
materials frequently includes colored
threads.
The present is really an unusual
season in many ways, and the color
studies it affords are very marvellous.
Even the cottons show Bulgarian
designs and colorings, and there is
every evidence of the simple peasant
idea in colors and designs.
One of the costumes in this group
shows the palest possible tan colored
wolfe combined with the same material
in Bulgarian effect. Another is made
of lowered eponge, and in the frocks
made from plain materials color is
introduced in various ways.
The young girls frock shows many
new features, but the seams of the
skirt that are buttoned together in
place of being stitched are especially
important. There is a general ten
dency toward the wearing of long
sleeves, and, beyond a doubt, the
short ones have been somewhat over
done, but with the coming of really
warm weather the cry of comfort will
be likely to make itself heard, and
great many shorter sleeves are prom
ised, and a great many Of the newest
costumes show such.
Almost every kind of needlework is
emploved for the establishment of
summer gowns, but. the simple over
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

back portions and the front edges are
finished with hems4 The sleeves are in
one piece each stitched to the armholes
in what is known as the set-in style.
The collar finishes the neck edge.
The FIVE gored skirt is always good
one and always favorite. In its
latest form it is closed down the center
front with buttons and buttonholes.
The front edges are finished and Tapped
one over the other and the effect is
excellent, while the model is especially
good for washable materials as it can
be opened out fat and ironed with ease.
The new pique is the material illus
trated but skirts of the kind are made
from silk, wool, linen and cotton. The
finish can be made at the high waist
line with a boned and fitted grdlsi
arranged under the edge. >
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Nv YARN weather is sure to bring
nv the demand for variety of
simple costumes. The shirt
waist IS always attractive, and in its
attest variation is indeed charming.
No other garment ever takes its place,
and this summer it will be worn both
With the odd skirt and the skirt to
match. making an entire costume.
Materials include all the familiar
';andbys and also certain novelties.
Eponge viii be extensively used both
icf separate skirts and for gowns, and
5ponge is to be found both in brocaded
and plain and in an infinite variety
u colors. A vast number of separate
waists of tub silk will be worn too
throughout the summer, and crepe de
hine is extensively used both for
simple and elaborate blouses.
Linen is always a necessity for skirt.
and for gowns, and even while newer
things make an effort to supplant it,
~ holds its recognized place. Powered
fabrics never were lovelier and flow
cred effects are to be found in every
thing from simple handkerchief linen
70 silk. Wolfe is greatly used and is
always beautiful and foulard may
safely be counted among the neces-
sites of the summer wardrobe
For separate skirts both white and
color are being used, and white eponge
) both fashionable and practical 1t
washes easily, does not require ironing
and can readily be pulled into shape.
The same material is to be found in
stripes and in checks and is always
handsome, always durable
Some of the lowered voiles are mar
velously beautiful, showing as lovely
color and effect as the costliest silks.
The skirts that show slight drapery
are among the newest, but for the
gown to be worn on the tramp in the
mountains. the game of tennis, the
walk to the beach, nothing is better
than the simple, plain skirt made in
panel effect with overlapped edges.
!. Sleeves are Of unusual interest, for
the kimono has returned to great favor
and is shown in many of the newest
and smartest models Since it is
always pretty and graceful, it must find
welcome, but in sleeves, as in other
matters of dress, becomingness to the
special figure should be made the test.
There are many styles worn, and each
wearer is free to use taste and dis
discretion.
Embroidery Is fashionable, and the
Bulgarian designs are used for the
simple white work as well as for the
Bulgarian coiors
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25
.HIRT waists and simple blouse.

CHIRT waists and simple biouses
we must have. This one can be
treated in two absolutely diff
ferent ways and practically makes two
different models. With the neck cut
high and the sleeves cut long, it
is just a tailored waist. With the
open neck, fancy collar and short
sleeves, it is a dainty blouse suited
to quite different uses. For the for
mer, linen, madras and the like are
the preferred materials; for the latter,
all the dainty voiles marquisettes,
cotton crepes are liked, and also a
great deal of crepe de chine and the
new MORE which is as soft and pliable
as the crepe itself will be worn. The
short sleeves can be embroidered, as
in this instance, or finished with trim
ming and the long sleeves can be
finished with soft rolled-over or straight
stiff cuffs.
The six-gored skirt is one of the
best liked of the season. The model is
an excellent one for all materials
adapted to the tailor finish. Linen.
ratine, cotton poplin, pique and the
like as we'll as wool, while taffeta and
such silks suit it perfectly well.
The skirt is made in six cores. When
the front and back cores are arranged
to form box plaits they can be stitched
for their entire length or to any de-
sired depth. and the closing is made
invisibIy beneath the left edge of the
box plat at the back. When the plain
seams are used, the closing can be
made at either the left of the back or
the left of the front. When the skirt
is cut to the high waist line it is boned,
when cut to the natural line it is joined
to belt.
nOYS are sure to like this blouse
~ suit. 1t gives Norfolk sug-
gestion that is sailor in style.
and the straight, loose trousers are
pleasing for warm weather wear. In
this case, blue serge is trimmed with
white, but suits of this kind are made
from galatea and from poplin, linen
and washable materials of the kind.
and are in every way desirable. The
blouse, too, can be used separately or
it can be made of washable material
while the trousers are Of serge. In
whatever way it is treated, the suit
will be found most satisfactory one
The front edges of the blouse are
finished with hens beneath which the
closing is made, and the trousers are
attached to waist-band that can be
buttoned to any underwaist.
sHE simple frock closed at the
front is favorite one for girls.
This one is extremely smart.
includes all the latest features, is easy
60 adjust and easy to iaunder. Tt can
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

TTHE simple blouse made with a
big collar and open neck makes
an important feature of styles.
This one is charmingly attractive and
generally becoming and so easy to
make that it will appeal to every
woman. The sleeves are of the "set-in"
sort but are gathered into deep cuffs
at the wrists and these cuffs can be
left plain or finished with rolled-over
portions as liked. The big collar with
the points over the shoulders is emf
nently smart and the slightly open
neck will be generally worn; but, if
liked, the blouse can be worn with any
chenisette. There are only front and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

TINE plain tailored waist is thor
oughly smart garment and, at
the same time, essentially prac-
teal. 1t fills many needs and it
belongs in every wardrobe. This one
is absolutely without fullness and can
be worn with high turned-over collar
of the material or with any separate
collar or stock There is a great ten
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

Blouses such as this one can be
made of charmeuse satin, crepe de
chine or any simple silk; or, it can be
made of any simple material with
skirt to match if the entire gown Is
wanted.
Tunic suggestions are all smart this
season. This skirt gives the tunic idea
by trimming portions arranged over
the sides. The main portion of the
skirt is cut in six pieces. The panels
at the front and at the back are ex-
tended to form the lower portion and
the side panels are joined to them. The
trimming conceals the seams. The
panels and lower portion of the skirt
are of a figured material while the side
portions and trimming portions are of
plain. The model is an excellent one
for the coat suit, for the gown, and for
the odd skirt to be worn with separate
waists, and is adapted to washable
materials as well as to the heavy
woolens.
n TOTHING ever takes the place
~ in girls wardrobe of the
simple shirt waist in mannish
style. This one can be made with a
box plat at the front or with hemmed
edges. The neck edge can be finished
with a high turned-over collar or can
be cut out slightly on a diagonal line
and finished with a low collar. The
sleeves are of the set-in sort and are
finished at the wrists with either
rolled-over or straight cuffs. The
little pocket on the left side of the
front with the flap that buttons into
place is very smart but it can be
omitted if it is not wanted and the
applied yoke across the back can be
used or omitted as liked.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

THE skirt that shows a slight
drapery at the front is one of
the newest. This one is espe-
cially attractive for the reason that
the straight overlapped edge gives a
slender effect to the figure while the
drapery at the left side is unusually
graceful. The little tucks at the back
make pretty feature also. The model
is an excellent one both for suits and
for gowns. Fashion continues to allow
a choice of the slightly raised waist
line and the natural one so that the
finish can be made at whichever point
is more becoming. In the illustration,
there is no trimming used but buttons
might be used on the overlapped edge
to give an attractive effect. Crepe and
eponge, or ratine, promise to be the
smartest of all things this season and
both these materials are well adapted
to this design while it is equally we'll
suited to the more familiar ones. As
there are only three pieces in the skirt,
there are only two seams to be sewed
up. The closing is made invisibly be-
meath the overlapped edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

be utilized for various washable ma
terials and also for challis and other
fabrics of the kind. The skirt is cut
in three pieces, one piece forming the
box plat at the front, the other two
the sides and the back. The blouse
includes set-in sleeves that can be
made longer or shorter as liked. This
frock is made of black and white striped
wolfe with collar and cuffs of handker-
chief linen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-25

7 PROFESSIONALLY kimono
sleeves will be much worn
this summer. They are always
pretty and always graceful and they
are shown in the newest and smartest
waists. This one is quite plain and Is
closed at the front and these are both
fashionable features. There is a new
collar too that can be worn up closely
about the throat or rolled open. Such
a waist is suited to the gown of SIM
pie sort and also for wear with the
tailored suit or the odd skirt. 1t is
perfectly simple and, having only two
seams, easy to make. Whatever the
length of the sleeves. they are finished
with cuffs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

ever, for all its sparse Punishment.
They looked at one another. Then
smile crossed his face.
There is not another word for me
to say, and no excuse in the world for
me to linger," he said in his quaint,
impetuous way, yet feel as if we
need to say something to one anoth-
er. l am sure it is because we are
both, what shall l say-writers?
Further than that, it is because we
are both-discouraged?"
ooh, never thatg declared Mar
garet Ainslee, frightening up. "0f
course it is uphill work, but it may
not be always so. l have some en-
couragement. 1 have some hopes of
steady employment. If l could get
some series or department work,
could I'LL in occasional sketches and
make quite a modest competence"
Dawson sighed. He could not help
it. 1t was a forlorn life, his hack
writing. Still, he felt ihe must not
darken the sublime faith of this fair,
struggling girl, who insisted on see
ing a golden haze on the distant hori-
zon.
He told her of the wants of various
publications as he had gathered
them. There was an especial demand
for Turkish and Mexican sketches
Just now. At the end of an hours
chat he left Miss Ainslee better post
ed than she had ever been as to the
uncertain field of literature, and was
brighter himself for such sweet COM
partnership.
Dawson did not see his little friend
during the next month. He had no
excuse for calling upon her, although
he would have liked to do so. One
day he received a letter from local
magazine, asking him to call
you are Mr.. Dawson, the writer
of this series of stories based on the |
NEoyioon TnI1OII1EiOO 9'' 0uacfioDod +bo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-12

VIII uldhG II -ulIy uOlldIb d pACGSs p -
Fifty dollars apiece-six hundred
dollars in all! Dawson's head swan. :
He could not speak. The splendors
of sudden wealth dazzled and dumb-s
ed him.
"Your manuscript arrived just in
time" went on the editor. Eve had
another series offered us from-let
me see" and its speaker examined
another roll of manuscript All, yes;
Miss Margaret Ainslee. Her stories
are exquisite little gems, but yours
are somewhat stronger in masculine
color, and"
The editor paused, staring in some r
wonderment at Dawson. Before the
eyes of the latter there rose a sudden
pleading picture of a patient, hopeful
little woman, waiting on decision
that meant bread or none for her. He
was a man, strong to, meet the buff
fets of an uRkind fate, but she-it
seemed as though those remembered
gentle eyes of hers aroused in him all
the nobility of his nature.
81 am sorry," he said simply, "butI
have decided to use the sketches
elsewhere"
After that, when the old dreams of
fame and fortune came to Dawson,
he would close his eyes and fancy a
bright, happy face glowing over a
first substantial check from a pub
Usher.
One afternoon he was on his way
home, when breathless voice call
ing his name halted him. He turned
to face Margaret Ainslee, radiant in
new attire, her beautiful face aglow
with contentment and peace.
81 have run a whole block to over
take you" she said. you are to turn
right around and go with me-" and
there was a ring of joy mingled with
tears in her dear voice. 81
81 am to go with you-where?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

pegre iig oeo at b9re nleo BERTH.
laa tuiloe monite ogiaa areosfor=
manoen beDGee oisie YrPiters DE
nigbeoer til at bialpe til meo at
betale oeres Ereiter5 9iejie til9lars-
meoet. You oiSie TO Wioaoer fan De
|fjernt boeH0e Yr0iter liffert faa
liae ioa megen &ettelie al 0eres
Anrsme0 llogifter noel Sigltin99.
iDitemet Iom mloer bette.
Set iiOiuaGpntc, at O%tenigbeoerne
bjalp til me0 at 6etale oeres 9rG
tiers 9teile til 4%arsunp0et. fmOe
maoife gelmemieres olle &cgne /
Samiunoet, boor aoloene life er
dltfor imao, og Wtenigbe0en fom til
ret at ie inc til Sogen. st Arsm6-
De ct 10 Ell oelegeret 5orIamling
Nteu ill bDilfen ANDRE oelegeret
refer Del Oelegoterne paa
egen 9efoitning2 Sen6es Ell Wiuo
til 2aloets eler StotenS lopgioen.
DC 5oriamling, foor ban i'm lio
% fine llo9ifter 6etalt.
90 mon no9en Gfoeling al en-
Screening ienoer en- 8eIegat til Scr
eningeas 8plesmeoer lloen at be.
tole bans llogifter?
Sgiaa bore airfesS amiun0s2pg-
oeIegater foor pitt iom Ge9eI oeres
Heiie og 3io betolt. Sporfor ifol
oa life ErGiterne, ser Tom Re9eI
bor ooarligerc Hnao enc oereS dc
niqbeoer life babe oereS Heiieno-
after betalt? % fln0e life 10
giften neo 9rpiternes &ejie til
Aorm9oerne proftilf or0nes lam
men meo M%eniabcoernes re9elnps-
iiqe lloaiiter2 Hoor Ell Meni9be0
eler ct aolo foloer lin TrGlt, 10.
per oen BAN iom Ge9eI 2sn, 81
Ter, o. Detailing beo miniIieriellc
Sonolin9er, boierct paa Snbifrip-
ton oa Sfif % 9rlo, fitnoc Scr
Iao life bertiI iises ct bit 9elpb
til Siplp til Observation-Disclosures ?
gn 10 a 90 Collars ira bOert
anlo piIoe biUlpe Ianot, % Oiloc
oct opre Iao bonifeIiot at ooerfom
me2
Mon moifploe MIG oenne lille
aipiacIie ira @ebonoGin9en of 9i9-
ninQsipitennet, men ieg tGnfte, at
6cn mooife funoe gre @aon.
6. z.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

tie, iom aultralien ell Sang bar for
oeres 5orGIore, % | 5aIo Slnmigro-
%tionen life tiltager, 90 bill Der ON
20 9lor life bare ell eneite itanoi.
nnbiif Snititlltion tilbuae / belle
a%uitralien.
Soa lpnge De omtalte Snititutio.
ners 8ornldol tim CT %notionalt %
iociolt, og 6o nonnlig oct iiolte,
fan oct npppc nentes, at De ifuloe
flinne 6oloes oppe / ct 2onO iom
auItrnIien; % ioo lGn8e Der life
er noget it9rfere 8aotlo, Der binder,
enc aeoetS og ginenes 2pit oa fan
oct Tor ian plot ogiaa bare oct lam.
ME, bpor naor Oisie Snltitntioner
opberer; tbi poo De oerslige Sm'
roaoer bpoes Der Iige iaa gooe, %
beore Ting ior bort ifnnoinaoiltC
5oIt. nnore Steoer emo / ifanoinaoi'
ifc 5orenin9er.
VT Sfanoinauerne til Gels blioer
oeo at boIoe ianrmen / Muitralien.
ifploes bel meget ct lille 8lao, fal'
oct g9aorOen", ion1 uofomnler to
@onoe ON Monneoen % bar fine
beitemte aiinit for bonoe bet oanife.
%norife oo %ipenife Sprog, for at oer
life ifoI opitao M%isnnOelie.
Gen tioIigere iiolere0e Stilling.
iom De iGrifilte alubber o9 Sore.
ringer inotog, er blepen 6%etpoelig
%iorbeoret oeo Roroens oSiGlp."
Get ierite 6orisg poa at etablerC
Ell oanif Solirnol 6lep aiort omtrinq
1850 di Ell Spenifer, Gorfit 9rab.
quit. 9poo 9looet beo. o9 bpor.
lpnae oct eriitereoe, er Der pei in.
gen Der oe0. buiIfet life taIer 9ooi
Tor bets oSucceis."
Get nGIte 5orieg bleu giort
1875 al en- 9orOmonO, s.. @rnii
ion fnlote 9Inoet oSconbia" og ei
treoie 5oris9 bleu aiort / Queens.
lono omfrina 1881 al en- 8naIfer
MI. Semen. @laoet foIotes Ser
Sfonoinopiife QeensIanoer".
Senere omfring 1887 uofom
.Sfanoinopen" og / 1926 10.
fom .SiemIonostoner," iom bier
inIgt al v@oroen".
Ger bar ogioo pGret uogioet IL
reIigisie 9lnoe: ct foGoet o9reb.
ouen" Tom nofom / SnIniieroiernC
pna 9cip 3enIano og ct anoet Sir.
f%ctioenoen" Tom ubfom / NeIbournC
/ 1898. Get isrlte uo9opes al en-
norif 2Gsmono, os Den iiOite al Ell
oanif @nentprer.
(SIuttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
6orfatnings=i6 oranoring
ira
Wcnigbeos. 6eprGientation til
INSTRUMENTATION.
5noIeonines 5oreorae til 5orbano
ling al oette Gmnet peo peo
Soma areos' Iarsmeoe /
Council gluifs, Soma,
ira PA. Sept.
1918.
(5noienOt til o0oniferen@ efter BE.
lIntning al Soma areos.)

Goar ieg er annnooet ON at mo
leoe opennponie enune, iorltoar ieg
min Opoope iaaIeoeS, at icg life
ifaI frenfomme meo min perionli-
&c Wenin9 ON, bpao Der or beolt,
Den gnmle Oroning eler Den me,
Der er iorcilnnet, men prsoe pao at
iremitilIe. bpoo ieg fan ie, Der
taller for oa inloo beeae Oroninger,
og booo Der ellerS fon tierte til at
fate 9ps ober Spsrgsmonlet.
ON airfeitpreIie / Mlminoelig.
beo iiaer ct at bore l1itberife airfes
gefenoelieS. Sfriiter. ben augsburg.
lie aonieSiions apolooi | en- eneeIif
0oeriGttelie, at Sfriiten ioreifriper
mo ipeciiic form OF aonernmcnt ono
oiscipIin Tor Gbriit's Gburcb". art.
IA. Oct err, at Sfriften foreifriper
ringen iprlig 6orm for, bporleoes
ariiti 9irfe ifol ltpres og leoes."
SperasmaaIet altiaa ON pi ifal
babe INSTRUMENTATION eller be-
boloe Observation-Disclosures =
iiger 4Sfriften intet ON. Den Gag
moa ofgeres | aGrligbeo efter beolte
Sfen al Waioriteten. 90 unoer 9e.
banoIingen oerof maa hi prsoe poo
life at looe os piIoIeoe al S9rinter.
ester eaer Mist9nfiombeo, men
prspe paa at bare bet fGIles 9eoite
for gie.
Soriloaet on Observation-Disclosures
.finoes onisrt / bort Somfniios
aorsberetnino al 1912, @. 1852
Menigbeos Experimentation er,
foa blot mig befenot, olminoelig /
bore Iutberife airfes Somfuno Der
til 9onos.
.Sporimoo INSTRUMENTATION, Il.
aeIebes iaa piot mig befenot life
finoes I noaet Iutberif Somiuno
Der til 2anos. = bpert Balo bar
Stiffingcn iaaIe6es op til 1891.
Sor | Scboff Ser8og ggncpclopioia
az McIigious anopIeoge" of bette
y Dette Torilag opIrftes peo
areosmsoet, Men oo iea asr Mcg'
ming pno, at De fGelte al pDnnife.
ren"s Qpfere bar Marsberetnineen,
oflfriner ipn net life her. 6. 8.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

napiife 9nnoe, % / enrigt bar Starl.
oinoberne paa mangfoloige anore
Maooer oGret meo til at bDgge an'
i~trolien op. Ser iinoes Oanife, nor
fife og inenite Snaenierer, artitet'
ter. @leftrifere. aunituere, 2ano.
maalere, Snnoelsiolf, 2Grere, 81.
mpno, nouitrioripenoe, SoonobGr.
fere, ON. ipreot oper Den 8eroens-
Del.
5oruoen at bare 9oOe og nptti9e
goroere bar mango giort iie f%ortient
peo at Ifabe ct nuItralif Morfeo for
for oeres 8soelonos Rrooufter.
90 at De bar npret hGoerlige Dor
eere ies al. at finn tre er bIeuen
bGnat lon 5orbrpoere. Woaife 40
ffilIiae Here Iigeiaa goot boboe Tor
tient oct, men oi bar iaaleoes Vii.
toriteternes Oro for, OF Stonoina'
perne iom ct Sele er ct l%oulnoigt og
bpoerIiat Solf.
@n al oe melt interesionte Sfon.
oinoner, Tom bar nGret | Nn.itralien,
er Den oonife 9iifop og Winiiter
Q. q. Wonrao, Der miot paa Bin.
teren 1866 reiite til q. g., leoia.
get ni fin Sititru, TO Senner, Ell
Cater % en- SpiaerOotter, iamt
fem nnge 0nnifere o9 Ell norif lie
neitepiee. Wonroo blen raooet til
of uoieae iig ct Stuffe 9on0, hpil-
fet 9oao ban iulgte, % | ire gor
arbeioeoe ban; men ioo reiite ban
tifboae til 3onmorf, bpor ban ef-
ter en- 9i6 iaen bleo giifop oa Ii9e-
ioo igen bfeo poGgt til Miasooas-
mono. Sans Senner bIeb | y. 3ea-
Iono. oo set rige @oos oaorere" er
enonu | BEN monraoife aolniIies De
iiooeIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26
Snle.T eflamntiuner III

Dor treble Somling al uooalgte
Stpffer pasieloe til 9rls peo gu
fetrp.6 Setter oe arrangeret til 8rem-
iigelie oels al e%nfelte, oels af@rup-
per al Born, iorelieger MI og foiter
ligeiom DC tioligere SamIineer 10
Gts. IS Gfsemplorer for $1.00.
SpecieIt SiIbub:
Suleoeflomotioner /, 2 og 8 til
Iomnlen 20 Gts. 7 al bber for 81.
Gan. 2utb. YnbI. Sou c
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-26

Sar De lett Sobn 2ar.
lens 800 DMormOnismcn nils
ret"? Snis life, iaa fsb ben os lGa
Den. 0o9en iporer til fin TiteI %
bill tiene til at ifabe Snteresie for
MormonmisIionen.
9ogen er poa 1874 Sioer og foiter
i OmiIag 25 Cts.
Dan 0utb. YubI. Soue.