davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02

sister, was leading happy life down
on the neat little bit of n farm, to the
rich lady in the grand house there
came a deep sorrow. Her little girl,
who was more to her than all her
friends put together, died. Bob White
watched the funeral go by he stroled
the turkey on the back and asked if
he wasn't sorry. Then he rubbed his
dirty little fists in his eyes and was
just us sorry himselfns cvcrhc could be.
After that funeral the old grand
mother and all the people who came to
visit her declared that the rich lady
couldn't have any Thanksgiving.
Nav" said the old grandmother,
shaking her head, "ther'll be no
Thanlisgivin fer her"
Bob White thought he had been
as sorry as it was possible for n boy to
be when the grand lady went past the
gate in her carriage, following the
pretty little girl to the cemetery, but
he was even sorricr when he heard
that she couldn't have Thanksgiving.
Hc sat long time beside the turkey
thinking about the matter. Then he
stopped and kissed his friend on the
bill, and the tears gathered thick and
fast in his blue eyes. but she must
have Thanksgiving" he said.
1t was on the afternoon previous to
the festival that Mrs. Wclburt, looking
from her sitting-room window, beheld
a strange couple coming across the
lawn. 1t was u small boy and large
turkey led by string. The boy was a
very solemn individual by the time he
reached the house and looked about
him TO see by which door he should
enter.
The lady opened the long window,
and, stepping out on the piazza, asked
softly: What will you have, little
boy?"
81 want You to have Thanks Civ
ing" said Bob White, way down in his
throat, for he was bashful little boy
in the presence of the grand lady.
''IIc's nice and fat, and he's good tur-
key" Then Bob held out the string
and turned away, for the turkey said:
"Gobblc, gobblc, gobble!" and he was
afraid the lady would think he was
going to cry, and he really didn't want
to give her the turkey.
After that present, of course Mrs.
Welburt had Thanksgiving; but she
had only two guests, Bob White and
his little sister. Before they sat down
to the big fat turkey on the table, she
took them to the window and showed
them another big fat turkey roaming
about the lawn.
That's gobble, gobblc, gobble," said
the lady; and he's going to enjoy
many and many a Thanlssgiving."-
Louise Il. Baker, in Our Little Ones
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
puNoENr PARAeRAPHs.

-Snooper-"I'd have you know
come of good family" Ricketts,
"You must have travelled long dis
tance. Vogue.
-He-"My income is small, and 1t is
cruel of me to take you from your
fathers roof" She (anxiously)
don't live on the roof. "-Tit-Bits.
Mr. Stalate-'It is only 10 o clock.
Is your clock going?" Miss Plaintall1
(yawning)- ."Well, hope so; it's late
enough, should think. Inter Ocean.
-Esther--"Did he kiss you?' Tena
Tie hadn't the nerve to do that"
Esther-"It would require considera-
BILE. IN, Y. Herald
What a lot of labor would be saved
If the sweeping glances we read about
would only take the dirt from carpets.
Buffalo Courier
lis Bilkins man who remembers
his obligations?' 80, yes, he's always
speaking about them and promising to
see you next week. Detroit Tribune.
"A Live Occupation. Haven't seen
you for an age, Charlie?' "No; I've
changed my business" what are you
now?" "Floorwalller. It's twins.''-
Detroit Free Press.
Women first appeared in the ballot
lbo 700. So it will be seen that the
grcrv ares attributed to some of the
ladies' Of The ballet of the present day
are gross eXaggerations, - Boston
Transcript.
-Brown-''I am at loss to know
the cause of Dasher's sudden attack of
insanity" Jones-"So was until /
learned that his wife recently began
laundering his collars and cuff
Clothiers and Haberdashers' Weekly.
~ find great deal of difficulty in
keeping my mind on my work." said
Willie Washington. "Really?" said
Miss Belle Pepperton with seeming
surprise. 1T must be very small
piece of work. ."-Washington Star
-Marian-''rm sure YOU ought to be
satisfied with Georges behavior. If
by any chance he ever does anything
to offend you he always apologies alb
| jectly." Elsie-"Ye-es-bu l want
him to apologize abiectly when l do
anything to offend him. Yale Record
True to Her Training Hig-
| gins-"Although my father is wealthy,
he has always taught his children that
good name name is rather to be
chosen than great riches" Miss
Houghton-"So it's true that you are
going to marry Prince Samson, is it?'-
Puck.
A Successful Issue.-"How was that
murder case you had when l was in st,
Louis, Brief?" asked one lawyer of
another. You defended the murderer,
who was said to be worth half mil
lion" YES, l remember. 1t came
out all right. l got his money"
What became of him?" "He was exe-
cuted. Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02

Settling family quarrcls in a house
hold like that of Bidel, the French
lion-tamer, was no trifling matter. One
day in the midst of an exercise by the
wild animals the polar bear became
angry and attacked an inoffcnsive ele-
phant. The elephant showed no sur
prise, but prepared to destroy his as
sailant. Bidcl, however, hastened to
interposc. The bear released the elc-
phant, and, hugging Didel in his long
arms, began to strangle him. But for
his wonderful sclf-possession Bidel
would have been lost. lie had stout,
solid fists, and he pounded them on
the bears nostrils until tho animal re-
laxed his grip. Then he wrenched
himself free and gave the bear vigor.
Gus beating with stout stick. In q
few moments all was quiet again.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
sontnoI,o Emhroldery.

This claims to be somewhat novel,
inasmuch as it is not braiding, but a
mixture of narrow cotton braid with
fancy stitches, which may be as numer-
Gus as the fancy of the worker can
desire it may be done, of course, in
wooden or silk braid. Ordinary braid
ing patterns and some conventional
flowers and Mountmellicl1 designs can
be used in soutache work, but very
intricate pattern is unsuitable. There
are various ways of sewing down the
braid. Some people use fancy stitches,
others run it down with what is called
sole de cotton, very fine, strong cot
ton, which can be had to match the
braid and washes well. Soutache em-
broidery is very useful for ornamenting
tea and sideboard cloths, laundry bags,
brush, comb and night-dress sachets,
children's dresses, aprons, sunshades,
etc.-in short, any articles that go to
the wash and which lend themselves
to such decoration, st. louis Globe
Democrat.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
FASHION NOTES.
what the Women of Style Are Wearing
During the Fall Season.


Following the English fashion straw
hats will be worn until holidays. Some
of the newest of these have the brims
faced with fancy braid in contrasting
color, one specially handsome model
being of black Milan with facing of
lace braid in the natural color of straw.
The trimming is of loops of the braid
glossy wings and aigrettes in black.
While round waists are still fashion
able, there are many basque bodices of
various styles. One model is shown
with no black scans, but this is desira-
BILE only as novelty, as the effect is
by no means pleasing, save in excep-
tional cases. The style and figure must
match to be harmonious.
Enormous quantities of narrow vel
vet ribbon are used for dress trimmings
Row upon row of this material is seen
on cloth and other wool fabric A
white broadcloth has the lower part of
the skirt almost covered with velvet
ribbon, set on in an open arabesque
pattern.
French lace and various imitation
laces are much liked. Old-time black
laces of various sorts are being hunted
up among the family heirlooms. Black
Chantilly, guipure and Brussels lace
are the height of fashion. The finer
and older, the more the lace is approved.
A fabric that may be described as
MORE velvet is one of the new impor.
| tations. The smooth surface of the
pile is slightly stamped to produce this
effect, which is extremely pretty, max.
ing the surface into fine watered lines,
very dressy and elegant.
Black lace is used in enormous guam
titles Ruchings, collarettes, plaitings
shoulder ruffies bertha fiounces, wide
or narrow bretelles, and, indeed, every
Imaginable way of disclosing this ma
terial seems to be approved.
The fancy for changeables is running
riot. 1t has reached all classes of dres,
goods, even mohairs and all grader o
suitings.-N. Y. Ledger.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
Her Dream Came True.

A bashful youth of some twenty sum-
mers was paying his addresses to a
young lady who had long since de-
SPARED of bringing things to crisis
One night he called and they sat in the
cleaning, their hearts pulsating with
the tender passion. After settling the
merits of the weather the girl looked
shyly into the face of her timid lover
and exclaimed:
81 dreamed of you last night, John. 3"
Did you? Why nowv'
"Yes, dreamed that you kissed me. -
'Why, now, what did you dream your
mother said?"
so, dreamed that she was away
from home"
A light dawned upon the young mans
intellect. A singular sound broke the
surrounding stiffness and in less than
month they will be married. Mem
phis Commercial
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
Muns and Crayats.

The little fur cravat made of mink,
sable, Hudson Bay sable, astrakhan or
Persian lamb, showing the little ami
NAL itself crossed about the throat with
its head looking as If it were alive, will
undoubtedly be quite as popular as
last season. The muffs of the season
are decidedly larger. Very beautiful
Innings of brocade are used on the muffs,
and it is whispered that returning to
the fashion of hundred years ago, ii
is possible that we may see lady in
full evening dress carrying her muff as
coguettishly as if it were bouquet oil
n fan.-Ladies' Home Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
ElREslpE FRAGMENTS.

Spots on the wood of furniture may
often be removed by rubbing vigor.
ously with turpentine ard sweet oil,
and then renewing the polish by brisk
rubbing.
White Sponge CalSe.-Whites of
three eggs, one and one-half cupfuls of
sugar, one cupful of hot water, two and
one-half cupfuls of flour. Season to
taste. e.-Housekeeper.
Confederate Chicken e.-Boil fowl
tender Put layer of seasoned chicken
in dish with plenty of butter; then n
layer of cold, boiled rice. Repeat till
dish is full, with rice on top Set in
oven till very hot, then serve.-Good
housekeeping.
Pumpkin Pie.-Press one quart of
stewed pumpkin through fine colan-
der; add to it two quarts of milk, two
cups of sngar, seven eggs beaten very
light, and a teaspoonful each of butter,
ginger and cinnamon. Stir thoroughly
together and fill plates that have pre-
viously been lined with n rich pie.
crust,-Ladies Home Journal.
Boiled Bread and Apple Pudding
Peel and chop six large apples, mix
with them one cup of fine bread crumbs
and the beaten yollts of three eggs.
| Add one teaspoonful of mixed cinna-
mon and nutmeg,sa pinch of salt and
| the whipped whites of three eggs Beat
| all together for a minute, turn into a
creased mold and boil three hours
Home Queen.
Cream for Layer Cake. pint of
milk two eggs, two tablespoons level
full of corn starch, one small cup of
sugar, and essence to taste. Wet the
corn starch with little milk, let the
rest of the milk boil, stir all together
and cook until done. Frost the top
with the white of an egg beaten to a
stiff froth, and nine teaspoonfuls of
pulverized sugar. The cream should
not be put between the layers of the
cake until it is almost cold.-Ohio
| Farmer.
Mock Turtle Soup.-An excellent
substitute for turtle soup is made as
follows: One pint of beans to one gal.
lon of water, boil until the beans are
soft, then strain; add small onion, a
little summer savory, II piece of butter
the size of two eggs, one teaspoonful
of cream or a pint of milk. When
| boiled, toast two slices of bread and
cut in small squares. Slice four hard
boiled eggs and place in the soup
tureen with the pieces of toast. When
ready to serve pour the soup over them
and send at once to the table.-Farm,
Field and Fireside.
-Venison Steaks.-Nice steaks may
be cut from the loin or the h aunch anC
may be broiled the same as beefsteal<
Cook longer over clear, hot fire thar
for beefsteak, turning frequently
When done, lay on a hot platter, sea
son with salt and pepper, butter gener
ously, turn hot plate over them ant
let them stand five minutes before
serving Venison should never bt
roasted unless fat. The shoulder is {
roasting piece and does not need pape,
and paste. 1t should always be served
on hot plates, as it chills quickly. Il
is best perfectly fresh, but in colo
cold weather it can be kept some time
by washing with milk and water and
drying perfectly; then rubbing ever,
part with we'll powdered and mixed
ginger and pepper.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
AN IMPORTED FARM.
How DR.. Hayes Was Surprised at a Greer
land Seaport.

How DR.. Hayes Was Surprised at a Green
land Seaport.
DR.. Isaac I. Hayes, the explorer, had
been travelling over Arctic ice and
through Arctic storms for more than a
year, when he was entertained most
charmingly by one of the cultured
European residents at a Greenland sea-
port. The two friends had partallen of
an inviting Greenland lunch, when the
host remarked:
You have probably tasted nothing
that grew out of dear old Mother Earth
since leaving homo. Wouldn't you like
something fresh and greene"
At his summons, Sophy, his Green
land houselseepcr, appeared, bringing
silver dish with q little pyramid OF
green upon it. Out from the green
peepcd little round, red globes.
What! Radishes in Greenland" ex.
claimed DR.. Hayes.
Yes; and raised on my own farm,
too," was the reply.
After lunch the visitor saw "the
farm" 1t was patch of earth about
thirty feet long by four feet wido, in,
closed with boards and covered with
glass. Under the glass were growing
lettuce, radishcsand peppergrass, look
ing very fresh and green.
You see" said the farmer" "some
things can take root in this country
though, to be sure, they are fed on PAL
from home"
DO you mean to say that you bring
the earth they grow in from home?'
inquired DR., Hayes.
Even so, This is good rich Jutlant
earth, brought in barrels by ship from
Copenhagen"
Truly novclty-an imported farm!
In an opposite corner stood the barn
little, tightly-made building, with I
large stove fixed in the center TO keel
the animals from freezing in the long
winters. Within were twenty chick
ems, two pigs and three goats.
"All brought from Copenhagen will
the farm" said their proud owner.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
OLD NEW ORLEANS.
jackson Square and the Creole Quarter OF
other Days,

jackson Square and the Creole Quarter OF
Other Days.
Let us turn back to the French mar
ket. For there is beautiful, quaint old
jackson Square, and behind it the twin
spires of st. Louis cathedral, both of
them just where Bienville staked out
the ground for them a hundred and
seventy-five years ago. He called the
square land it was so called for more
than century, the Place d'Armes.
The plan was for six streets to run be-
hind the square parallel with the river
bank, with six crossing them at right
angles on the squares left, and six
others doing the same on its right, the
whole having the levee in front and a
wall of earth and palisades on the other
three sides. Certain streets even yet
show by their names where this old
wall and it's moat were-Canal street,
Rampant, splanade-malSing what is
still called the ''vieuX carre," the old
square. This is but slender fraction
of the present Creole New Orleans
below Canal street; but it is the old,
the historic Creole quarter; and there
was not much more than this even
when Claiborne, the young Virginian,
was the first governor of the state of
Louisiana, and Andrew Jackson, the
savior of New Orleans, parleyed, in
yonder room whose windows still look
out upon the old square, with La
fitte, the pirate of the Gulf of Mexico,
and accepted his aid to drive back the
British invader. Now the long, thin
city stretches up and down the bends
of it's river harbor twelve miles and
more, and promises ere long to have a
quarter of million inha abitants.
Just behind the ''vieux carre," and
facing Rampant street midway between
Canal and Esplanade, just as Jackson
Square faces the levee, is piece of
public ground whose present name of
Congo Square," as somebody says,
'still preserves reminder of its old
barbaric pastimes. For here it is
where the Creoles' slaves, when this
was outside the town gates, used to
dance their wild Dances the Bamboula
and the Calinda. Here, for many years,
was Cayetano's circus AMI many bull
fight Here is where Parson Jones
preached and where Bras Coupe was
lassoed. George W. Cable, in st. Mich
| Olas
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
eRAYcoAr.s cArnlp TEA.
Nino Cats Have Grand Time In Mrs.
Longs kitchNn.

Longs kitchNn.
After rsading the story of old Gray
coat no person will doubt that cats
have means of expressing themselves
which is just as good as human Words;
because this cat, Graycoat, made eight
different cats understand the same
thing. She must have gone to each
and in some way said the same thing
to the whole eight, and each cat did
what Graycoat asked her to do.
Here are the facts: Little Lucy
Longs grandmother sent her n present
of great green bunch of catnip, with
n message to dry it, so that her cat,
Graycoat, might have leaf now and
then during the winter. Lucy hung
the bunch up on tho wall behind
the kitchen stove to dry, and when
ever she went into the kitchen she
gave the cat leaf or two for a
treat. Sometimes the cat would jump
up high and try hard to catch the
bunch herself.
One day as Lucy and her mother sat
sewing on the front porch they both
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
Miss NIary's GenerosIty.

Mary's mother one day gave her a
cent to buy some candy. AS the little
girl went down the street she discov-
cred beggar boy on tho1ront steps
of neigh5or's house. She was five
years old, and cent seemed to her a
g 'od deal of money She looked first
nt the boy and then at her cent. Final
ly, with smile, she stepped up to the
forlorn child, and, touching his shoul-
der gently, said:
Here, little boy, take this cent and
go and buy yourself suit of clothes
aud some dinner"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02

Stingy Husband (after moving)-Do
you think, wife, you will like our new
quarters?
Wife-Any quarters will be accepta-
BILE; haven't seen even dime for q
month Detroit Free Press.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
A Romantic Bundle.

"Do you love me?" said the paper bag
to the sugar.
"rm just wrapped up in you," re-
piled the sugar.
"You sweet thing!" murmured the
paper bag.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
Plenty of Water.

Autumn Boarder-You advertised
plenty of boating waters here. Why
Sir, that stream out there is hardly five
feet wide.
Farmer Catchem-Ya-as, but there's
plenty o. water. It's ten feet deep
N. Y. Weekly.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
A Monnrch,s Trials.

Mrs. Bingo-The Rajah has one hun,
dred and fifty wives. Women in his
country must be very different from
women here.
Bingo-Perhaps not Possibly he was
compelled by law to marry that many.
---Puck,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02

II want moro preserves" our Willie boy cried
''You've had quite enough," his mother replied
II don't want enough" with scowl on hI
BROW.
'T wan. too much and / want 1t lust nov"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
a Possible Reason.

II guess / Know why cannibals is
brown" said Johnny.
'Why?"
"Bccause thoy don't wear clothes,
an nature wants 'em to look as if they
had sumpin' on anyhow. '-Judge.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02

had a grandmother, little sister and
turkey Now Bob White was very
proud of his turkey, he was SO big and
fat, His grandmother owned n turkey
also and as she was going TO have hers
for the Thanksgiving dinner she
thought Bob ought to offer his to the
minister; but this Bob stoutly refused
TO do.
Tho big fat turkey was exceedingly
tame. and would follow the little boy
over the place, eat out of his hand,
and sometimes out of his pocket. "Otfer
it to the minister, indccd I'd just
like to see myself" said Bob.
But while Bob White, with his few
fricrtl, his grandmother and his little
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1893-12-02
The Only Way.

The Only Way
Harkins--Hello, Hunkerl How do you
and business?
Hunker-By advertising.-Judge,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
QIHen'0 ermeWun8.

Ser Sabresberi&t bon profeKor
Msnbenban, @bef Der @iitenpermeiz
Jung, tpelter benz @ongreB borltegt,
1T Elm ltmfaKenbes Mert. Sn ieinem
epit.n She'll gtbt er cine @el@ihte BET
Wermte Tal1rgs Nlpbeiten i'm Qanb NIT
Suuitrationerl BON Mnbeginn berIelben
bts gum beuttsen Datum. Sn b:r
3tpetten Mbtbeilune tperben 9abeQen
etc. eegeb:n, bic 'fiir bic MeBtunit,
@@iHfd6rt u. I. ~. beipnoeren Mertb
9aben.
Nm Ginan3=sSabr 1892--1893 tpaz
rem an rs TebzMeb @art:ien tbdti9
an ben atlanttf9en unb @olfz&iften
bon IA @taaten unb innerba1 berfel>
ben, fernsr in 3pet @taaten am paci=
fl: unb tint Mlasta 9erritorium, urb in
8 @taaten unb 2 9erritorien i'm Snz
rern-a11o in "a @taaten unb 3 Ser
ritorten.
sic Mrbeitm our @ren3z8eitimz
mung 3tpif4en ben norbme1 tltden
@taaten unb Gambia iinb inn bollen
Gang unb perben balb bollenoet iein.
Sm 9afen bon Bolton, am @onnectiz
cut Glub urb amt 9ubIon Glub iinb
bic @ermefun9en tii4tig fortgei4ritz
ten. Die ber @ren3linie apiiAen Ga
ltfornien unb Nebaba BON 9aboe Gee
Biz gum Colorado Glab iino begonnen
tpprben.
Cine Mn3abl Mnseitellt'r bes @er<
mei1urgs : Mmtes ipuroen na4 Dem
fib0tli@en Mlasta geienbet, UNI bort
NIT 8eamt:n Gandbas gemein14aftli4
pie @pen3linie atpil@en Ilasta unb
Brittib5Golumbia gu beftimmen.
@S tpurben ferner 8erme ungsz8ss
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

p, - Das Mmtsgert4t gu Md@ters=
ba@ (Megierungsbe3trt &aheD bat
iiber bas 0ermDgen beg prin3en W}az
rimilian gu Yienburg : @Ibtngenz
@G9tersba@ ben Ronturs er0fntt.
Scr airing |batt: por einigen Sabren
in Miin4en unIieaIames 4uheben erz
regt, tpur AUDI NIT benz Strafgeri4t
bort in @eriibrung setommen unb
bonr auf @eranlafung ieines
@aters, bes Giriten Terbinanb Maz
rimiltan, tpegen @er1@npenoung entz
IGr lift Elm @ntel bes lebten
aur7Ur1ten bon @effen, Don 'oehen
f4on man4e IN ni4t oorz
meilbafter Meiie bon ia&h reben sema#
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28
Die eprad)e Der Memf6lt@fett.
Waris. 18. Wppember

@or benz S@nurgert9t itanb &C.
itern S,Aanne Gleti4mann, cine fleiz
ne, leioenbe Mrbeiterin, bon BET bic
Qlntlage er3dblte, BAT. ie am Wbeno
beg "a. Stunt einen @sIbitmor6Deriu@
urb MorbnerluA am eigenen &inbe be-
ganger babe. @ui anne antportete
auf ale 6ragen unter S6rdnen unb
@4tutaen. @eit a4t Sabren fat lie
NIT benz Sif@lerse6iilfen @rneIte Mlz
bertini 3uIammengepobnt unb bas
@erbGltniB mar Elm fe6r glidli&es.
Mlbertini, elm ausse5ei9neter 4rbeiter,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-12-28

ANTE uuf Grlu9en gu folsenben Spez
3ial|@ornabmen beorb.rt, ndmli4 aur
9ilfe Der @ommiKton, tpethe bic
@renae 5piT&en penniplnanien unb
D:1utpare feitfte0en lou, our Mappiz
runs ber Muitern4Beete BON 8irginien,
GUT 9iilfe Der Snseniere fir 0rainiz
runs unb @rdbiruns Der Strab:n bon
Gan Gruncisco, unb ferner gu Ser
mefun9en, bic cine Staatstommii1ion
BON Wdibinston i'm puset Sunb Dorz
nimmt.
Der 8eridt pi.berbolt ben 8orz
i4lag CUR @%infiibruns bes metrii@en
@pitems fir MaB unb @emiht i'm
3ollbienit, unb baB baiIetbe am 1. 4uz
quit 1895 eingefubrt tperbe.