40 Bille—A History of the Danes in America. 
Circular and Map of Danish Colony, El Campo, Texas. 
Circular of Danish Colony, Withee, Wisconsin. 
Constitution and By-laws of the Dansk Brodersamfund. 
Constitution and By-laws of the Poreningen Dania. 
Dannevirke, 1888-94. (Weekly Danish paper of Grundtvigian 
tendencies; editor, M. Holst, Cedar Palls, Iowa.) 
Danskeren, 1892-94. (Weekly Danish paper of anti-Grundt- 
vigian tendencies; editor, N. I. Jersild, Neenah, Wis.) 
Denmark; Its History anrl Topography, Language, Literature, 
Pine Arts, Social Life and Pinance. Editor, H. Weitemeyer. 
Grundtvig, N. P. S. 
Kirke Spejl. 
Kirkens G-jenmaele (The Reply of the Church — a contro¬ 
versial essay attacking the rationalistic doctrines of 
Prof. Clausen of the University of Copenhagen). 
Paaske Lilien (The Easter Lily — a religious poem). 
Troste-Brev til Danmark. (Letter of Consolation to Denmark 
— a poem, written at the close of the war of 1864, in 
which the Germans are very bitterly attacked and the 
Danish nation made an object of veneration.) 
Kirkelig Maanedstidende, 1857-65. (Official organ of the Nor¬ 
wegian Synod.) 
Kirkelig Samler, 1872-95. (Official organ of the Danish 
Lutheran Church in America.) 
Kirkelig Statistik.—H. Westergaard. 
Kirkeligt Vennemode i Kjobenhavn, 1865, Koster and Lind- 
berg, editors. (Church Conference of Friends at Copen¬ 
hagen— a report of a meeting held by the friends and 
sympathizers of N. F. S. Grundtvig.) 
Kors og Stjserne, 1888-95. (Official organ of Dansk Folke- 
samfund; editor, Jacob A. Askov, Denmark.) 
Nelson, O. M.—History of the Scandinavians in the United States. 
Pontopidan, H.— Muld (A realistic novel dealing with the life 
of the common people and especially with the influence of 
the High School, and the Inner Mission and Grundt- 
vigian movements. The author is acknowledged to be 
one of the best of this class of writers in Denmark). 
