davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Arranging the VeH.

It is hard to drape a veil becomingly on oneself, so if you have no friend with artis- tic eye, the mlliner from whom you buy your rousseau hats will doubtless be glad to do it for you at small cost In small cities she will doubtless be willing to come to the house and drape the veil after the wedding dress is donned otherwise take your materials to her If you buy the tulle and orange blossom from her she may drape the veil for nothing
 At church wedding the modern bride rarely wears a veil over her face to enter the church. Personally, deplore this, as noth- ing is more becoming. If desired short piece of tulIe reaching about to the knees is gathered slightly and supplied with hair pins that are stuck in lightly so the maid of honor may remove the veil at the close of the cere- mony with a slight pull.
 The popular arrangement for the wedding veil is cap shape This is draped so to be' becoming Avoid a broad frllly effect that makes a full faced girl. especially, resemble Grandmother Wolf in :" Red Riding Hood" A picturesque effect is to gather the fri]l into the desired distance from ear to ear and catch back one side of the frill loosely with cluster Of orange blossoms. This breaks the unbecoming round face line. Tuck a smaller cluster beyond this turned back part and catch the frill softly to it. When the veil is ready to be worn trim the bottom to follow the outline of the train. This Is best done with large cutting shears.
 Now we are ready to make that brides dress. The first step is to select pattern. If you cannot find a special bride dress model that pleases you, any trained evening dress can bs used: but instead Of making it decol-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Things 1 Housewife ShouldKnow.

When a white enamel bed becomes soled it may be cleaned with the following solution: Dissolve one tablespoon of baking soda in one pint of warm water. Saturate a soft cloth with this mixture and wash the bed This process will clean all white enamel fur niture.
 An old railway time able makes an excel lent knife cleaner Sprinkle little knife powder between the leaves, put your knife in, and rub backwards and forwards holding the book firmly down on the table. The ink and powder together remove all the stains. and the knives only need a rub with a dnster afterwards to make them look like new.
 To clean white fur.-Take a quantity of flour and spread it out over a newspap per, and put the whole into the oven until it is quite hot. Then rub the fur in it thoroughly until the flour is dirty and cold. Repeat this proo- ess until the fur is quite clean.
 An excellent way to clean silver nkstands is to mix little chloride of lime into paste with cold water and rub the marks with it. This makes it look brighter than ever.
 Ink spots on polished wood may be removed by applying lightly with . camel . hair brush a little sweet spirits of hitter. Immediately after the spots should be rubbed with little sweet oil.
 In winter time. when apples have lost much of their acidity, if little ealt is sprinkled over the apples before the crust is put on 1t will greatly improve the flavor of the pie.
 To clean dust stained alabaster ornaments, make paste of whiting, soap. and milk. The paste must be left to dry on. and then washed away, the surface being first dried
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

course; a folding one is desirable, and 1t makes bed when wanted for the im- promptu guest. cottage without the well come guest misses its best joys.
 i; s:
 If you have no sleeping porch, sleep on the front porch till you can build one. Curtain it in at night with heavy canvas curtains, with rollers at the bottom to keep out the rain Screen it if you must.
 Get small wood stove for the kitchen if you want to be bothered with wood or a coal one; gasoline, if you are not afraid fiji. o. kerosene one, if you do not demand quick heat It is also the cheapest. Get a set of dishes, fifty or a hundred pieces. with q touch of color in, for your corner shelves.
 Your bedrooms must have plenty of light and air. If they have not. knock out the waIa and put in windows. Everybody cannot sleep on the porch. Get small rag rugs. cas- ny hfted, and leave the white pine floors as they are l think it spells them to stain or oil.
 Get ron beds and plenty Of bedding, good springs, and comfortable mattresses. Make your dressing tables of the dry goods hove. you send. your goods in, with shelves, and cover with cretonne or white muslin. with curtains. Buy mirrors to hang above them ana nave simple white muslin curtains at windows. Have each room carry out a diff ferent color scheme.
 It is great convenience to put hinges on shoe or grocery boxes of different sizes. cover with cretonne. for shirtwaists shoes, and any and everything. and have padlocks on these Tor packing the things one wants to leave all winter.
 Finally settle your cottage, leave care and business behind, and with more expendi- ture than your usual hotel bill you will have the delights and comforts of home and the inexpressible pleasure of owning a few feet of ground and knowing where you are going each summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Answers to Sewing Queries.
BY JANE BARTON.

ISABELLE H.: am afraid that particular shade of lavender will be trying to your face if you use it as blouse. Why not turn it into one of the dainty work aprons that is . combination apron and work bag? Az your null is forty inches wide. use the entire width at the bottom, sloping the sides to three-quarters of yard at the waist band Full slightly into a narrow band covered with an inch and q half satin ribbon and ties. The apron finished should reach about to the knees. but allow enough in cutting to form a deep pocket, from ten to twelve inches deep Sew in a seam on the ends and gather the top into . narrow band. which Is hidden under lace ruffie which falls over the top of the pocket. Put a bow a each corner pocket
 
 IGNORAMUS: Doubtless the reason your small girls square neck dress gets out of shape is that you stretch it in making the garment. Do not cut away the neck until tho dress is practically finished. The way the neck is finished depends upon the trimming. Sometimes the neck Is shap ped. leaving three eishths of an inch for seam A bias facing an inch to an inch and a half wids is pasted to the right side of the dress edge up and is sswed in . narrow seam. Rip the bastinR, turn the facing to the wrong side. even up the edges. haste close to edge. mitering or fcldinB over the corners to have'them fiat, turn in the lower edge like hem and stitch on the machine. Sometimes a row of stitch ing is also run around the neck edge of the facing. This may be trimmed on tho outside with lows of braid fine briar stitching, or with double edge banding sewed on by hand. Even for the insertion trimming there are two ways of applying. For lace banding the neck of the dress may be hemmed back in .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Furnishing a Summer Cottage.
BY JULIA HAZEN.

AlOW is the time to think about what you NI want for the summer cottage you N bought at such a bargain last fall
 The advertisements in the furnishing stores most fascinating at this time of year, and the greatest difficulty is not '' what to buy" but what can you afford" and '' how little can one do with and yet be comfortable.
 Half the pleasure in having a cottage is in not having city conveniences, but adapting oneself to country inconvenience Who cares for electric lights and running water, with plenty of oil lamps and lanterns and a great lake to bathe in every day? Who cares for steamboats and railroads. except as means of entrances and exits, and the farther one can get from the civilization of the city. the better for perfect rest and change and the joy of the great outdoors.
 Supposing you have four or five room cottage, you probably have a large living room, with windows on all sides, which serves for both dining room and living room. The dining table is much more desirable if made of wood the natural color, and the book shelves and cupboards for dishes should be of the same rustic design.
 Window seats everywhere. under the win dows and in the nglenook, if you have one, do away with the necessity of buying many chairs, but you want some comfortable rock CTS, perhaps a Morris chair, and plenty of camp chairs, and settee and hammock for the porch.
 Make cushions for the seats of denim or cretonne, with plenty of pillows of the same color scheme. Have large screen for shut ting off the table when desired, and get rugs for the living room as we'll porch Green is a good color scheme. and window shades a necessity. Do not economize on these. The curtains are luxury, but scrim with a border of the denim or cretonne makes a coxy room. There must be a couch, of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

The wild rose in punch work batter, for \ spring blouse is unique and unusual one It will add tremendously to the attraotiyeness of any bodice. There two ways to apply the design to the material upon which you wish to work it If your material is sheer such as lawn, batiste, and the like, the simplest method is to lay the material over the design and with sharply pointed pencil draw each line If your material is heavy, secure a piece of transfer or impression paper. Lay it face down upon this then draw each line of the paper design with hard pencil or the point of a steel knitting needle Upon lifting the pattern and transfer paper you will fno neat and accurate outline of the design upon your ma terial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
Used as q Summer Frock.

OoCu uo U ouHWfCf IfOCH.
 Here is model that will give great satis- faction as brides gown and may later be made round length and draped with lace tunic for dancing frock
 Cut the skirt from two piece model of a slightly draped skirt that opens up the cen ter front and forms long pointed train twenty inches long. According to one fig the drapery, which Is rather scant can be arranged in pegtop folds. or, more grace ful. the plaits can be laid to fall midway between the hips and knees. Gather slightly to the waistband, which is covered by a soft crush girde of satin six inches wide.
 Close front of skirt in a tuck fold which is blind stitched closely together to within seven inches from the bottom, where the fronts are rounded slightly to make walking easier. Face from this opening all around the train with bias fold of the satin four inches wide. Sew this facing to the edge of the skirt. putting right side to right side the skirt has first been evened and made the right length-turn, haste, and turning a small section at the upper edge hem by hand with tiny stitches. Place lead weights cov- cred first with fiannels and then with the satin at point of train and two to each side at several inch intervals. Fill in the opening of the front with scant rufi1e of lace
 
 Cut the bodice over a raglan sleeve blouse pattern. which if you are rather stout should be draped on a French lining. For dressier touch the sleeves may be joined to the bodice with entredeux of real lace or with a tiny insertion. This is inserted with narrow French seams. Another finish is to haste and fit the blouse, then have the seams hem stitched by machine. It can be done for less than 25 cents yard.
 i. a.
 How to Cut the Collar.
 Cut the fronts to form surplice line with the right side tapping over to the left to three inches from the center. Fasten with hooks and eyes and on the right side have small dog-ear bows of the satin with three straight folds in the middle or small rosette of the lace held In the center by small rhinestone buckle. Face the fronts with inch and & quarter wide bias facing Put on after the Gladstone collar has been joined to the neck.
 Cut this collar over one of the new models from the malines. or. if you can afford 1t. duchess lace. If the lace is thin. especially if an allover lace is used, cut it double and wire the edges with the narrowest feather bone or else buy one of the wire forms and cut the collar to correspond. These collars must be graded according to the wearer as the short. stout woman looks grotesque with deep and fiaring collar. The points are widest to each side of the front a little be- yond the line of the ear and taper from there to nothing to fit inside the surplice opening. If the sleeves are worn long merely face them and omit lace frill. Have them long enough to wrinkle slightly over the hand Join the skirt to the bodice so the latter blouses as much is becoming over the crush girdle which is fastened as incon- spicuously as possible at the left underarm veam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

lete, have it cut high to the throat at the back, with fiaring stand up collar and deep in front. The sleeves may be long or three-auarters. The former are perhaps bit more stylish, but the three-quarter sleeves are cooler and more satisfactory when the frock is worn later in the summer.
 Many of the seasons bride gowns are made much betuniced and befrilled. Avoid them. They look bunchy under a veil take away from the long graceful lines that every woman finds becoming, and lack the dignity and simplicity that mark the really chic wedding dress. If you see pictured model that suits your fancy and fear your skill in copying it without a pattern, you can have pattern made from the drawing at any good pattern establishment. It will cost you several dollars. but is far cheaper than dressmakers bills.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19

ance for foundation skirt of silk Most of the new skirts are made separate and I take it for granted that every girl will have in her rousseau dainty lingerie princess slip or one of crepe de chine trimmed with lace that will do instead of the special foundation.
 For a tall woman one who likes Tn extra long train two yards of tule will not be enough The veil should come to the edge of the train and the amount needed varies trom two to three yards By getting loose orange blossoms and arranging them in wreath or cluster several dollars can be saved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-19
A Bridal Gown to Cost $2O.
BY JANE BARTON.

~HE most important subject that agi- IA, tates the mind of the girl who is to be
 married is the wedding gown. Ii is
 the one time in the young woman S life that she can sport the conventional para phernalis of bride and naturally she wishes tc do il no matter how limited her purse.
 Today 1 shall have a talk with the bride to-be who fears, perhaps. she should dispense with the bride dress and be married in a street gown and hat to save money. If so economically inclined, don't You will regret ever after not being married in white, Save on something else in your rousseau or, bet ter yet. select dress that is not so distinctly bridey to be unusable later.
 Even where the entire rousseau is to come within the range of hundred dollars most girls can spend twenty of these collars on the bridal array l shall now tell you how to spend that money to bes; advantage. and then tell you how to make your bride gown, for if dressmakers fees must be included the cost is naturally raised:
 SIX yards satin or other material 70 inches
 Mide ..t...-..'.' .t............S s 1a0 Three yards of lace. .....................,.. 300 Findings Chooks. sewing silk, binding
 weights pattern. etc.) c.).................,.. 100 one and one-halt Earcs china SIX lining
 for blouse .......................... 75 Two yards of tule two yards wide for veil... 1.50 Loose orange blossoms to weave into spray. % White gloves ..................,...... 200 White satin slippers ...................,.. 2.50 White silk stockings. .........,............. .T5 
 Total l.......................... SEQ % In this estimate you see I make no allow ance for a foundation skirt of silk. Most of the new skirts are made separate and I take it for granted that every girl will have in her laf, lf,,ea ar;a eli.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Tor 9rdoifenen. 9af beror altiam.
men paa. bpao BET er. Der oraaer ot
tore Sfarer. Ia en- 9rnoifant
Iom har nogen Sfueiniqertalent
ION ioritanr At anertere IL a Jon
pe0. iuit bpilfen Conc Der ifal an.
ilaas for At iaa grurioit0.ieefers@
til at oanie. iaa bar OH - Gran.
9elinm eaer fife eoan8elinm - en-
ora9enoe strait - for en- Sio. Men
Def er utpipliomt ian6t. at oen enc.
tie 6orfpnoeIie Der oil babe bra.
ae 81 6oloe pda Masierne. BET en-
BET gamle e~pangelium OIL 6reIien
/ ariitus SENS. @enneiter er iao
re0e / 9o9, iom Be nogen Sinos
uar. til II laoe iis o%perbeDiie ON
Suno % belare ON Srangen til en-
5relier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

.6olfeblaoet~ al iioite uge meo'
oeler ON oct norife 9iafonisiebiem
| minneapolis 20 4ars 6eit, Jam.
men meo Observation-Disclosures
aonference. Ssjtioeligbeoerne be.
epnote 3irsoog often l iioite ugt
meo Snopielien al TO Ssitre. I'll
acknowledgements aonference b.
rer 9 Iutberife 9jem | bette Sano.
oeriblonot Chen g5er, grnib, Solo.
- Get norife Stem, iom ! iioite
nge bolot % 4ars Set, begDnote
gfteraaret 1888 | leiet 2ofale. !
Sept. 1891 flptteoe 5iemmet ind
/ egen 9ejliebeo, en- Irpbpanina
poa 10. aDe. 9. og %. ct. 3enne
gngning aileites ! 1910 al en- Itor,
p~elinorettet Muritensbppning mef
Rum ior 80 4atienter. 0iafonis
Iebiemmets nunerenoe gienoom er
pqroiot til $4,000. Get bar et
imuft 2nnoiteo paa Sosa SiQ, Cafe
Minnetonfo, bpor Ssitrene tilbrin.
ger oeres 5erier. 9ette 8iafoniS'
iebiem itettes p9ientlig Of 5rifir'
fens Soft, ct norif 9iafonisiebjem
og 3oipitoI I groOtlpn, q. o., Da'
fentIie of Den forenebe norife air'
fes Golf. :.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

epiifopaIerne oiifutere0e f~irfelig
enbeO % 9eniion forleoen ueo De-
res Transformation I 9enniDIoani-
en-. Get ipnes, JON SpergsmaaIei
ON Gn6eo og Sammenifutning ior
3ioen er ct gnolingstema bIanoi
epiifopalerne. 91en ngbe 9utb. "
mener at bare i%agttaget. at Den
euigbeo eaer en6eo. iom epiifopa.
Icrne taler Tor, er en- o~piIugenot
(%abiorbent) Slags. = Spsr9smaa.
let ON et 9eniionsiono Tor samlC
% rage GrGiter oreites. Get N
mes at pare en- alminoeIig og on
iia aribenoe 0perbenisning, at air
fen ber isrge mere tiosiparenoe oa
initematiit for fine gamIe % %utienit-
onetige gr9iter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Ganife 0lalerier til aina. 81.
ter 9eitiaing Ar 0lisiionar @aiot
los / Galnn bar aunitmaler 4iels
u. @ofe / Ranoers malet 10 itor,
giaeoer. foreiiaenoe aariitu5 OBJ
peffer gnfens sen al 9tain1 %
rariinis paa 6ortlareIieus eierg"
til Den ounife Misiions.airfe i Cal.
m. Ser at lmogaa 9io6eo meo ot
be6enife altre onbrin9er man / 81.
M finn ct aors paa alteret. 0iale.
rierne pil blipe opben9te peo Si0er
al alteret. 0mfring Den s. Sum
nil Sc / aelee Siam. 9e~nitreblao1
nure / 30lnn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
9inier af 9iuets Sfitiebos
Cen eanif.amerifanife Sarmer.
@fX)

Zen oanif.ameritanife 6armcr.
Sea er Ell iimpel 9onoemano.
Rin aino bar Solen briinet
g2in Saan0 bar faaet man9t et 6iit
ri 5ornene / Innet.
Dit gag0arf er ilet life enot.
I'm 5ol til ao END ifrioer.
fra Morgen9rn til ounfle Sfp
Meo 5ioslerne jog itriber,
Mems Saar % 5Ienaer iuioer.
01cn tro ei oerfor. AZ on MIC
Meo iornet Sino ifal iinoe.
IA, mel ieg bptteo' life ON
5or 9nens @ooe.ginoe.
Gems @Ians oe @limmer Dor ei bet
9og heller ei oens @aaoe.
Som aonge paa nit eget fan
Seq uinoifrunfet roaoe
Gel er Dog en- @lios Raaoe.
9el gaar bet FER ei ina geiuinot
9lt ifoule sub til ganfe,
Men meo en- blonf Sompittigbeo
Man beore Sfat fan jante.
Ter er / Sinet itsrre 9inal
Gno nppigt 9oro at g9ite.
Ser tager 2ioet MnaI al os,
Suer eIife mac i'm Rnite,
% bet er bog bet beoite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
@ommeIoaas epanaeIieforfunbeI.

@ammeloaes gpangelieforfpnoel'
fe Rationens Saab. s Ell Brpoi'
fen ON Cubs Orbs aroft, Tom es
9pffeIiesprnoifant, bpis Wetooer
ifeIge .1be 9utb." life err bppei
oper 4ritif, forleoen bolot | en- @1
in6e | Ziten, logbe onigepel ct go0i
Orb in6 for CUBS Cribs Snermagt
Dan bopoe aobenbart lagt WRrfe
til. at oisie GrGoifanter fanot metz
geaanoing Tor oeres Frpoifener-
paer 5orebrng - uoen for Sfriiten
END | Den, at be Itoleoe mere pao
Here pore Tings araft til at bragg
Soft, END paa bet gantle Grange
Iium Zen Spogbeo, bporpaa ReDi.
poliiter eners nfeiper Gfsempler
nof), 90 ban brpeoe lin 9sit imof
bette poa felgenoe Waaoe: Den
Eruit, fom prGoifer noget anoei
END bet aomIe GpnneeIium, pil fin
Sc, at bans 9ilbsrere (crowos)
lIipper bort fra ban troos fin Mit-
iii oo andre funftige attraftioner"
Dette er meeet gobt iaet, bemQrfer
The alatb.~; bog, fore Goriam'
Iinoer a life en- iiffer Waaleitoi
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

let forlnoes ira aina. at 8ra.
iioent 9Duan Obi aoi 6liper mere
o. mere f%onieroatiD. San ifal ba.
be u0faitet Ell @lan ON at oplele
ale Grouinsbare / aina % oanne
en- itor Ratioualbar. Genne 9lan
6pis Den fan gennemieres, oil na.
turIiguis itnrfe acknowledgements
paa monge Maaoer. Qien - BET
paaitaas. at en- M Aeoollltion er J
8pre. % 7r. Gun get Zen. Der
iom lanoilpgtig leper / Sapon, ct
2eoeren Tor 5remifriotspartiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
Gilien fro Wabaaaifar.

Sore Disbursement
Maaife en- lille &ilien berira fun
De gIqoe og in~teresiere nogle al
glaoets 2aiere. 8or let geretnin-
ger berfro babe | Strife og 5olf"
og nTonfferen". San Naoasoifar
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
2ibt fra 7anmarf.

Get fommer mig FOR, at ieg M
igen ifiiIbe bope ifreuet nogle einier
til oGoniferen" og meooele liot ON
ct og anoet ber hiemme. Com Ell
Ielpielselis Ting eaor ems 1anfer
oper bet itore Sap, Der ligger mel.
lem amerifa os Tanmarf. 1ea
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

at oneriptte 9ibelen er niitnot
life noget LET Stpffe arbejoe. Winn
funoe bel iige, at ligeiom ingen tan
oneri9tte et 3igt oroenlie uben ielr
at oare noget Of en- 7igter, iaale.
oes fan better ingen operi9tte
Sfriiten uoen ielo at baDe iprogli9
Cans. Men iprogli9 Snns er, /
9igbeo meo muiifnlif Ere, en- meo'
fsot 8ane, Der ueo Stuoium fog
uouifleg, men life neo Stu0inm I9g.
ges inc / Renneifet. 9erfor fun.
De Cutler gibe en- iaa meiierIi9
Speripttelie til tit Wooersmnal, net
CD foroi bans rige Si9l fenotg
itrrftflingenoe Strenge oner DO.
oersmoalets opbe Sangbuno.
0an tiger. at naor Sfriften ifal
gengioes | ct fremmeo Sprog. on
ifal bette geres pan en- ianoan Maa.
De, at Solicit fan foriioo bet
8orItaor Solicit. bet er Renig,
mono, @eneiueIien, oa fnn OOer'
Iptteren anie fit arbeioe iom uellpf.
fet. 4a
3 sfat 8sroams @engipeIie al
Oct ny 1eitament beooer bet ct
Steo: zen prpgIeoe be-. Sffe alene
er bette ct 9gte folfeligt notrDt
Tom &permano forItaar, men bet
er ieen ioaoan Iiot for meset at bet
gooe, at bet lisger inublenoe n9r Of
tanfe peb fig ielp, at on fanoe man
liee iaa gobt tase Sfriotet belt uf
oa fige: zen bonfeoe be a."
8 ben fsrite ltbaape, iom 10 no
fom | Setter, gengiDer giifoppeu
BET befenote: nenar oerfor ben og
gre ane 5olf til Giiciple" peol
,ganr oerior ben o. friftne aat
5olfene", ct ltotruf, Der ganife
fort og fpnoigt rammer ielue Der
til @runo ligeenoe 5anfe, er e
mutt Orb og fan itrafs foritaas
Wen / ienere l1ogauer, er bet moi
ioranoret til at lpoe iom %openfor.
- ct nnoet Steo, bpot notrDffe'
buroe oampes Iiot at, er Wottbt
26, bpor Heroam tiger: snogle gar
ham zrefigen". Oct er or ol
|feIigt, og Menigmono er tilbsje'
fla til at tr9ffe liot paa Smilebaan'
bet, bpab netop paa bette Steo no
Dig moatte ife. Cab bore at ot
pirfelig gab ban grefigen (oer
itaar, at be ilos bam meo ben flaot
Saono): Der ifuIoe bet bog figes
Iibt mere b~sitibeligf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Naar Leserne henyender sig til FOLK
som averterer / Bladet, enten for at
ksbe hos dem eller for at faa Oplysning
en- det averterede, bedes de altid ON
tale. at de saa Ayertissementet / dette
Blad. bet vii were I'll gensidig ststte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

Tilfalde at. at Bladet like modtages
regelmessigt. bedes man klage til Diet
stedlige Postkontor- Skulde dette like
hjelpe. bedes man henvende sig I'll
..Danskereni's Kontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27

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