davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-11
BERRY HILL, A FARMER,
STABBED BY HAMMOCK

MoULTRIE, Ca. April s.-Berry Hill,
a farmer, now lies near death at local
sanitarium as the result of knife
wounds he received this afternoon at 1
o'clock in a difficulty with ]. I. Ham,
mock.
The men met on a prominent corner
in the downtown section of the city,
and, after passing a few words over a
business matter, they rushed together.
Before they were separated minute
later, Hill had been gashed deeply In
six places and physicians have liNle
hope of saving his life,
Hammock is widely known. He was
arrested Immediately.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-11

Situated as YOU are We would plant
onion seed early. The writer has had
his In the ground for some time and the
young onions should be coming up in a
few days. These onions were planted in
drills fifteen inches apart A fairly lib
eral amount of seed was used to insure
a good stand. The ground was fairly
well supplied with yard manure. Or
dinarily some phosphoric acid and pot
ash should be used under this crop, but
owing to the difficulty In securing potash
At the present time only phosphoric acid
was used at the rate Of 300 pounds per
acre. If you have some wood ashes you
could secure some potash in this way
1 think il advisable that the ashes be
broadcasted over the land and narrowed
I'm.
Thin out the onions for use i'm the
early spring and summer. If you do
not thin them out too much leaving
them, say only a couple of inches apart in
the drill. they will form excellent sets,
and if they are left thick they will
not grow much larger than a lead PEN
ell. For several years have used these
sets to replant my bed in the fall. BY
this method l have been able to secure
an unusually good spring crop of onions
Of very fine quality.
Onions require liberal fertilization
and there would be TO objection to your
using the 1912 formula, at the rate Of
SEQ pounds per acre If your land is thin.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-11
A8rJicuItur!al
.gSszSSduCatiOn
~ And SUCCESSFUL EARRING
&l;-' " ANDREwM SoULE

department
Andrew Agr
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1916-04-11

LIEUTENANT SIR ERNEST H.
.SHACKELTON, the British explor-
err, has returned to Sydney, Austria
liza, from his Antarctic expedition.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
COLE PRICE WILL Be
BOOSTED JANUARY |.
Factory Announces Raise in
Price Rather Than to Cut
Down Worth of Gar.
DEMAND FOR CAR GREAT

The Cole Motor Car company of
Indianapolis announces an increase in
the list price of its car, which will
become effective January |, 1917. The
amount Of the advance has not been
stated, but this information is ex-
pected to follow shortly.
The news Of the advance in the
selling price of the Cole Eight does
not come as real surprise in view of
higher costs of material. The COM
pany, however, has been able up 10
this time to maintain its price, an
nounced last January, not only be-
cause its executives anticipated the
large production during the last ten
months, but because they got in the
market early and contracted for large
quantities of materials before the ad-
vance occurred.
Nevertheless the demand for Cole
Fights so far exceeded even the hopes
of their manufacturers that the large
supply of materials began to near the
exhaustion point sooner than ex-
pected and now it is necessary to
place additional contracts for raw ma
terials at the advanced prices. The
Cole company's production during the
last year, it is said, has been more
than four times greater than that of
any previous year in the history of the
organization.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Pathfinder Closed
Cars Have Merit

The Pathfinder company of In
dianapolis announces that it has AIDED
a line of enclosed cars mounted on
a Pathfinder twelve-cylinder chassis.
The new Berline limousine Pathfinder
is a superb creation Of coach-making
furnishing and interior decoration,
the work of experts who have de-
voted months to the fascinating task.
The fine fabrics used in trimming,
with silk roller curtains at each VIM
dow, match the general color scheme
in way that is most pleasing. Con-
veniently located and concealed are
telephone to driver, cigar lighter, cut
glass flower vase, card case and ash
tray. The auxiliary full folding seats
are so arranged as to fold forward
from view when not in use, or on
IN instant's notice can be placed into
service.
Adequate space has been reserved
30 that passengers occupying either
the rear seat or the folding seats will
have plenty of room to be comfort
able. The interior is we'll lighted by
a dome light, controlled by individual
switch to make it permanent, or when
not in use it automatically lights with
foot lights when side doors are
opened. The Berline is furnished in
two colors. The lower portion of
main body is painted blue black or
wine.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Franklin Sedan
Like Pullman Coach

In these days of politics, speed
mania, gasoline consumption, endur-
ance tests, high-gear hill climbing
six-foot snow drifts and completely
submerged roads, story relative to
such an insignificant thing as interior
finish seems "tame'-it lacks thrills,
but we will take chance" Some
one may be interested in comfort.
The object Of discussion in this in
stance is a Franklin Sedan and the
manufacturers have seemingly spared
no money to make this model "a regu-
lar little Pullman drawing room" 1t
is equipped with nearly everything,
except the time honored Southern
gentleman" who makes your berth
and separates you from Is cents. In
this model milady need only press
button and she has at her disposal
mirror and powder. A similar but
ton on the other side will produce
cigarettes, matches and an ash re-
ceiver for the man.
This model really makes one realize
how much one can enjoy conveniences
and comforts while motoring. The in
terror is finished in English Edridon,
and among its refinements are in
cluded concealed compartment, hold
ing mirror, memorandum book, face
powder for the woman and a match
holder, cigarette case and ash tray for
the man; umbrella holder, arm rests,
coat hooks, hat holders and little Pull
man-like swings for miscellaneous
articles; flower holders and a COM
partment tray for small articles.
The wind shield is V-type, a new
design which not only splits the wind,
but gives clear, side view. Directly
over the running board is a little il
Eliminating light, which automatically
shuts off when the door closes.
A noticeable thing regarding this
model is that it is ninety pounds light
er than last years Franklin touring
car.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

to keep abreast OF the demand and
we are doing it. but if the people
knew how much time and labor are in
volved in making an automobile, they
would be just bit more lenient in
their demands, mean the time and
labor necessary to get the raw ma
terial, from all parts of the world.
into our factory in Detroit.
at would take one man five years
to gather the raw material used in
turning out our light four model. He
would have to travel into the dense
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Matthews of Jackson Auto
Company Visits Bluffs

Mr.. H. E. Matthews, secretary of
the Jackson Automobile company and
manufacturer of the famous Jackson
line, is making a trip over the terri
tory and stopped at Council Bluffs at
the Jackson Automobile company's
branch there.
Mr.. Matthews is one of the three
sons of G. A. Matthews, the founder
of the Jackson factory and the orig
inal builder of the Jackson automo-
bile. The Jackson automobile was
built after the sturdy ideals of the or
iginal founder of the Jackson factory,
one of the most successful men in the
automobile business in the state of
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

forest of Java and Sumatra for the
rubber, the deepest mines in the
world, which are in Michigan, for
copper, to the broad plains of Bra
I'll or Australia for the hides for
the leather upholstering to Germany
for spelter needed in the manufacture
of brass, and to Canada for alumni
mum. Surely herculean task. The
entire world contributes, but not with
out struggle, and strangest of all,
Mother Nature is the one great bar
rier to this wealth of material"
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

Michigan. A man of wide acquaint-
ance and wonderful popularity and of
remarkable business capacity, who in
1902 saw the possibilities of the bust
ness and with shrewd business insight
prepared for the future,
The Jackson Automobile company
is today the property of the three
sons, H. A. Matthews, H. E. Matth-
ews and F. c. Matthews.
H. E. Matthews is making a COM
plete swing around the territory, and,
having recently visited Kansas City,
Minneapolis and St. Louis, is very en-
thusiastic over the field offered by
the northwest. Matthews says the
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Takes Five Years to
Get Auto Material

mo product, in demand by the peo-
pie OF the country today, require such
a Johnny -On-the Spot delivery as
does an automobile" said President
F. w Haines of the Regal Motor Car
company. at taxes us to the utmost
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Francis Sells
Six Maxwells
For Taxi Line

six town cars to one man sounds
like a wee bit of falsehood,' says c.
w. Francis, "but it's true
THE Maxwell Town car is very
well suited to taxi use, owing to the
low operating cost And we have just
sold six to Joseph Sutley, who will
operate them in taxi service"
These cars are to be painted yellow
and will soon be seen hurrying to and
from objective points in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29
Americas Auto Exports
Almost Total a Billion

There were 77,499 automobiles
shipped out of the United States in
the fiscal year of 1916, according to
statistics just compiled by the bureau
of foreign and domestic commerce.
The total value of these autos was
over $9l 100000.
Of the total number, 56,234 were
passenger automobiles, while 2l,265
were commercial autos.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-10-29

Jackson models are meeting with
great success in this territory.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

tegne0e til at u9re al ret omiatten.
De 4atur % mtliaois bapoe upret
foreuet gennem Iangere 9io, gioroe
man AnmeloeIie til 9oIitiet. Ionl
Oerefter anboIot Snipeftsren. Sobon.
mes 9tielien bar / ) aar bait Nm.
i9ttelie Dos 9nnO6 < @int5ers g..
t%erfglgere. San bar in0iiI ben Al.
leriioite Sio mot tor Einio / 5or.
r%ctninaen. 9u baooe MAI iisl1e
Rat" iaaet Snotrnffct al. at bans
9eoebis a%a6ea6ort life par innoerlia
reaelmasiia = anore 0nitunoia
6eocr bioroa o5iaa I'll. at man pas
ieoe pad BAN % omiioer areb 1am
oct 8or6oIo, Ser meoierte hans
OD%erlipcIic I'll Rolitiet. 9eoraaeri.
erne par iearfiat paa Oen Maaoe,
at 9ielieu bar isrt eaer Iaoet ipre
garer borr ira 6orretuinaen uoen
at bare boafGitet Dem o. ocreiter
bar ioIat 9arerne III esen 6oroeI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

gang til At lutte Jig til 5orenin.
gen. gn Qanosmano, Niels SEMEN,
Der bar luttet iig til aongregatio.
nalfirfen, er 5orenilgens 5ormano.
San bar beoet os b~efenotgsre, al
5oreninaen bolOer WeOe boer 5gn-
Sag gftermioOng ar 8 / SOME
Ibeatre", 6oor @n6s Orb oil oil.
be forfDHot al iorifeIIige.
gi ian0t / @aar BAT. $. Der.
teliens giiitfort paa port Sfripe-
bor0. iaa 0i ifgnner. ban maa pr.
re / gpen. baaber at ie 6an, fgr
ban oenoer tiIbnge til 0mnba, el.
Iers = fom en- nnoen Sang.
gaa Sorsoog GitermioOag-
% 5oer @ftermio0ag Oereiter mo.
til bioere - oil Ser bIiue 6oIOt ipe.
cleft ll0ialg al baaoe oanife og en-.
gelIfe 9gaer / gIbe Bee 0iDe an.
ner@. @an9e gooe geaer - 0els
6nl6eni0te eder let beifaoi1eoe Cts.
emptarer Dil bli0e ioIgt til me-
Get faDe 9riier. enbOer 9ogeliter
oil iinOe bet llmagen opro at be-
iBge Bette ll0iaIg. % BELT iaa tic.
Iigt Iom miligt.
Dan 9ntb. 9ub.I 9ou E
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26

9prIigbeO til SUB % bans 2ige og
g%runolast paa Den aIippe. iom life
roffes al Stormen elfer iortnres al
SIoen- .9Iippen CT ariitasi".
Men or emo 9nlninaen Iagt /
@rns. 9Iippen er uifaOt. meuigbe
ben r uifaot, o. 9p1getomteH bar
pi 10 ogiaa / 9e6olo. iaa pi 6aaber.
set man lpffes 01enig6eoen troos
5aataI o. iatiige 9aar = at iaa
reiit 5erreus Gempel paann.
Meni1beoea bar iu0buot til are6.
Iens aarsmsoe 6ette Var. % 0i
6aaber, IT en- no 8irfe nfaa itaa
reoe til at mootaae uorc @aiter I'll
BEN 5fol = 9rs0re. SBitre. 9eil.
ner ira mar % iiern. beo or os o.
meo os. at bette maa itel
Miot ! Smerten "a naoer BE.
mo0staarcr blen oet notaft ia man.
ae 01lmoe: @uO If Con. At oettc
life ifete moer nolen al pore SuIe.
letter. gi bar 10 nuIig ilittei en- me-
get ria Suleieit
glterbiaeSet Sem 0pitanOcIie"
- iremitiIlet % maIet Al min fare
beocnaauane 9ro6er "a @en for6en.
DGrenoc Raitor 8. Seuien. Council
gluifs. u bIco re00ct. 0e belize
aar ira 9(lteret % en- Del 5npcntar
bleo reOOet.
3aar ri / 7aa finer no pna Ben
rNen0e 9%rnn0tomt iaa taaes Gan.
fen tilfange al ma1ae Riuoer. @ms
ae heIfige 9~ilbeOcliens Stun6er, hoor
@uo Deo FIN SeIIiaaano tran0te os
upr me0 9~enherelie. ioet Sirle
Ui0ueoe. 1t De par bIeoen ~irelite ira
Dozen til 9ioet. Ranar beriaen0e
Stiu1oer ON Sr0et % Saframen.
terne. Serren par meol
ugien alle 5inas GnSe mariner
fig, oprer oerfor poru oa nnrpaoa.
ne iii gennenl"
Me0 Observation-Disclosures Silien.
Sens r. 6ee0e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
@nostirneiteT

Clair. 9aa Senoag @uostiene.
tie 9ormiooo1 meo 4lteraana, Sfrii.
temaal begonoer al. 10. 5snOaas-
IfoIe Iom ipooanIi9 81. 9.t5 Tor.
miooog. Snaen Observation-Disclosures.
aennar6. = SOerfen @it0s.
tieneite elIer Sen0a9sifoIe paa Ssn.
oaa q. Senong / SAM
Crnm: @ifostieneife I. % 8 Ssn
boa / boer Rnnne0. ri. 1890 Tor
mi00oa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
DC Qa66, SninOis.

ssuoag Ben rs. Sauuar iriiteOe
Gmans Renigbeo nc gab6 Den
~isrgeIige Sfabne, At oens 5pgselige
airte ne0brpnote til @rum0en. Del
Hammer oe reger enonu paa 8rano.
tomten.
Serren FAR taIt nle6 SIotnnger
6srer mig, ale, og ioritanr." 2.
Senoao eiter Sellia ire aonsers
Gag oprauot nleo Ell 6iOei0e 5roit.
@or airtcfloffc 6nooe fnIOt inmmen
meo lin faopmnlige Snobuoelie:
vaommer, laocr os tilbeoe % ne6.
bgie os, laoer os bic anG for Ser.
rem, Dor Sfabers aniistl~ Nenig-
beoen par iamlet iii @u6stieneite,
o. ben bar be9Dnot, oa gfnnbet ls0
nairfen brGnoer."
9lle baaoe iman % itore fom no
I Sait uSen llorOen o. uoen lllpffe.
We0 in6erlig gaf iii @ito mnn bet.
tie crfenoes. Mrnbene git itrnfs til
Arbeioe meS Slufning og reoOeoe,
bpno reooes fltnOe. meoeus Tnnrerne
frss p1a ain6erne 1f benz. iom Ell.
ifeoe Subs Suies golig o. bans
9Gres T~nbernnfeI. a~pinberne og
gsrnene fom oDer | grrIteboligen,
bpor De me6 @raa6 bar tairie Bio.
ner til, at @itos Gus innf / @rus.
gi bdpoe 10 eIifet os iammer meo
oct fore gte0, iom CT bpgget al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
.Oaniferen"
onsOaa Den 26. 5anllar 1916.
Blair, Rsbr.

Ctto 9anien, Samiuu0ets 8asie-
Ger. bar Duret ret ~aloorlig iDg itoen
Eorsoas / ii0ite ll1e. San 5dr bait
Or. eufens ira 9efama5 tilfalot
Here @ange, % JON ri ioritaar er
BET RaDebetnHOelis ban lioer Al.
gian mener Dog, at Dam nj er ! Be.
bring.
Sens anOerien er o8iaa paa
epaeIiiten for 8i0en. Get iiges, At
Oct er Ga grippe, Dan Itoer al.
@amle 9irs. g6riiteaien, Be
Der 9b~ritenIens Suitru (0erteroiae),
Haaer ina At 9un9e6etanoelie, Tor.
m~o0entlig "a Grippe. Der er ilaaet
aoer / oenne aloorlige SDgoom.
men Bun iiaes BOG at o9re beore.
Mrs. RoIenbecf Der Tom ier
Omtalt fit en- 500 i%oritloet. er irem.
oeles lioenoe % ma saa ueO arDf.
fer. nanr bun ifal beDpae iig ira
ct steo til et anoet
Stu0ent 9tiffelien, bois Spg.
Dom bar oqret omtaIt Be iioite to
tlaer. er III / aoo 9eorin8. Get
gear raIf fremuO me0 BAN Dag for
Faa. Sel6reostiIitan0en ueo
efolen er FOR 6oriat goo
8i 6enle0er 9pmarfiombeoef
pa 9efenota6relien ~anoefteos /
Elaoet ON Trinitatis Seminariums
Observation-Disclosures 4arsme
Dc 5orretningme0e 9eroaa Otter
rnooaa ar. 3. @isiionspreoifen
perSaa Nften. MisfionsforeOrag
esu6og gitermio0a9 9l 8 oa at.
ter Ms0e SenOag Aften - alle
bisie WsHer boIoes pnd Sfolen. oa
Bot. %. q. anoreafen ira Reenab.
lis bill tale peo benz ole. f%oritaar
ci. forretninesms6et er FOR Sore.
uinaens ReoIemmer. til Be soriat
Rs6er er ale hierteIiqt oelfomne
Der er, ii0en Tabernafel.Re
1erne boIofes Der, 0annet en- oGbriit
nm @orfers 9eoglle,~ en- friiteIie
eaqmanosforening til ariitenOom
nens 5remme os SiPles 5relie hel
{ gnen Reolemmer al be forifelli.
ne proteitantfite airfer bn6es No.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
Susbinoer pnifes.

On paaIi6eIig 9ogbiuoer fan ina
iait 9laos hos os ira +. Rarts. On
iIinf We0biplper fan ogiaa bruges.
San. guth. gn6l, !0omie,
BLAIR. Jiebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
9eishonsmgbc

oil bliBe aiboIot, ON @uo oil.
gbcne5er @enisbeo, auOnbou Com.
IN. Soma, i gaaene lib. 5ebr.
.. II. On eitermiooasene oil fsI.
aenoe emner bliOe oreiteoe.
1. Snoremisiionen (Sob. go. 1,
32-52.)
2. Ssoemisfionen C@om #, %
-26).
8. scOninaemisiionen (eiaias Sd.
1-2).
9raiierne g. 9rsoenien. 6rit3
anoerfcn os ). Z ebriitiauieu bar
IoDet at pare OrOfsrere.
gennerl fom o. Del oisie Dis
fiousmsOe.9 nae meo os.
Raa WenigbeOens gesne
o. g. Gbriftionen
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
ct Mefreatipnshiem for apinber.


- @rosferer Cornelius tau | ae.
6enhaon. ser er fenot for fine fjlnn.
tropiife Snteresier. bar ifdae "a.
e. paa fin nplig niosoe Snitrus
6soiefsong itiftpt ct 9egnt pno 90.
900 ar, Der ifaf barre Brn Stnis
Rnon o. napenOes tif ct Refren.
tionshiem Tor obernuitrenate apin.
Der, aontor6amer, 0rrerinoer og
andre, hBis Rerper ct o~pllioenoe Ar.
|beiOe ~mioleftioiat bar iprffet. ge.
itnrelien ifnl beltaa al 6sieiterets
foqfgrer giilop. Sfotsprrit Cine
mann, profesfcr Tetblefien, Bro.
fiiriit Stnu on oegntitifteren ielD.
On mn gebraaeri. affiGre. Cor
en- lib iioen fom ma | BET tore
Sienfrnmfirmo 8nnbb & Nintbers
GfterfsIaere pna asbmnaergnoe |
Q6benhaon unoerbeir meo, at Tir-
maets Snfpeftsr, esohs WieIien, bap.
De giort iia fploio | geornaeri ooer.
for Gorretninsen. Dn geordgerierne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
6jemmenes Bogiamling
lite serie.


Dor Sios melt opiistsoqffenOe
gesiuenbeo pna bet friIielige Bog
marfeos Dmranoe. Sire nomGrfeoe
Bigger I 5olfenOsnue til omtrent Den
Bris, en- enfeIt al Dem eIlers foiter.
8ibieer: CUBS Gam.
HicnrO: II n a oomstip
9onrit5 Reterieu: @iIIiam
g~ronot.
Raos Sepien: SennneS'are
sae 4 gsger tiIiommcn - bocr
| imuft fomponeret SeIfbirtingsbino
n for oen ifbsrt bilIige qris Of
$500 portofrit.
Ge 4 Bigger er pnffet I en- Pap.
Gife. On Dproifuf0 SuIe.
Dan. 9ntb. gnbl. Soufe.
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
@eiles gnhaet.

@eilcs gnoget. = Belle gDrano
bar bait 9iio9ettei Tor i9f6-i7 til
lite 9e~han6Inis, og oct bar meaen
Itriit. : iHoebrrenoe aar oil man
Hernlia fomme til at ipiie 10000
SIR. al RBnIfabsbeboloninaen. %
oa bette geIsb itai r%eititncres. OiI
Der npite Par bare at uoitriDe ca.
100000 ar. mere Sfat eno ! Mar.
Mm banber imioIertio paa, at Sfat
teeUnen ifaG pare ftegen iaa meset.
at man fan nippc meo ca. 2 Bro.
cents Sfattefor6sielie, ifriocr pSnl.
lan6spoiten~.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
Oct M
6ugelffe gerneblab.

Snmfimoets nD engeIife Borne.
blaO The eiitle ~eufberan", bill be.
gDnoe at nofomme ira o9 meo SIN.
bag Den 3. december.
abonnementsDilfoor bIiper Iom
fslger.
enfeltefiemplnrer 30 Gents pr.
aargnng ! 5orifi0.
5--25 eHempIarer 40 Gents pr.
aarsons | 6orifuo.
25-50 gfTempIorer 33 Gents pr.
aurauna | 6orifuO.
ODer 30 Gfiemplarer 30 Gents pr.
aareana | 5orifub.
Oct fsrfte aar reanes
til 1. San. 1917.
1ioraa Os ReobeIeIier til gIa.
bet ienoes til Neoofteren Bate
8. B. gonoo, ouef, Bis. Belt
ling, Detailing os alt pebrsreEl
gInoets efipeoition Ienoes til
1aniTb gntberan BnbI. 3ssis,(
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
DunnturR

3~epiiorens 2en. esbierg gD.
t5ing bar iorleOeu afiagt Com i en-
Sae. Der al @aarSeier Ssrsen Scr.
genien al 8i6bolm par anlagt MOI
esbierg Observation-Disclosures til 9e.
falling al 2000 ar. Tor nOisrt Repi.
lion, iHotil ban I 5ior blep nfifeOi.
get Slasteriet Diloe fun betale 1900
SIR, men neo 3ommen blen 9etalin.
gen eiter upiaige @PnOs Stsn an.
iat til 1900 ar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
SOspaffe Nr. is
3 gpor Bigger - allie ! ngt o. net
Ranhiun.


D gDoe Bgger - ale / Hgt % nei
9apbino.
I. Sfopgnaro- 9eterien. Eroens Be
tponine for Den. Der Ri frem
8er0en.
2. q. g. WnoIen. Gin grcoers
Blob. en 5ort9uine.
3. a6ocntfIoffer 6 5ortrlineer al
@rnit Gpers.
A. 9eobns Snap. On Siitcrie ON en-
raft Treng.
q. Sire 6ortruineer for gsrn, ni
forffelIiee 5~orfattere.
1iIfnmmen 664 Sioer. COB, iunn
% frnaiIenoe 9qsnine = oprin-
oeIig gogIaoepris $3.50 tiIbu.
oes FER og inotiI pioere for nm
.Sf00 - frit tiIfenot enbner Nores
Re.
Ton. 9uth gubf Souft
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1916-01-26
Wdshnnsm9Oe

bIiuer. oeriom Serren pil, afbolot /
auoubou. Sa., ira Ssnoag ben ID.
til Senone Ben 20. 6ebruer. Sen.
0ag 6en 10. bIioer Der guostiene-
tie 5orm;ooas oa aiten. De isane
0oge Gitermi0Oas % bitten os 5en.
Dag Den 90. 6ormiooas, GftermiO.
Oaa og 4iten. Bort 5olf ira nPr og
fern inobDoes frrIigit iii oisie Rs-
ser.
9an Menigbeoens gegne.
:. q. Gbriftionen