davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Restoring a Withereu Arm.

The story comes from London Of n
wonderful surgical operation that
promises to be successful. Five years
ago n workman injured his right arm,
and n careless surgeon so treated it that it
withered and became useless. Recently
it was decided to examine the arm, and
it was accordingly opened and ex-
plored. The nerve was found to be
partially divided. Two fresh ends were
made and section of the sciatic nerve
from live rabbit was stitched in The
patient has now recovered the power
in his arm, which is regaining it's orig
inal size, and he is following his en-
ploymcnt. nt.-Philadelphia Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
FERT1L1zINa THE ORCHARD.

The question is often asked, would
you manure just around the tree or the
whole surface of the ground? The
most approved practice is to manure
the whole surface of the ground. It
has been found that potash is one of
the constituents that our fruit trees
draw most heavily from the soil, and
we must, therefore, in order to keep
the balance even return this to the soil
in larger quantities than other fer
tilizers.
The most convenient and cheapest
way of applying this element is in the
form OF wood ashes, in bushel of
which there are about three pounds Of
potash, worth four cents per pound, or
tweleve cents for the bushel. Then
we have about one pound of phosphoric
acid, worth four cents, which will give
us total of sixteen cents for these
two constituents alone. Both of these
are very valuable agents for orchard
use.
Besides these in wood ashes are lime,
magnesia and iron, also important fer
tilizers. This makes very valuable
and almost complete fertilizer for
orchards. But in addition we need
nitrogen, and this can be supplied by
n dressing of barnyard manure every
second year. That gives complete
fertilizer for the orchard.
A good artificial fertilizer, according
to Professor James, for an acre of
ground would be as follows: Wood
ashes, forty bushels; crushed bones,
to give phosphoric acid, 100 pounds /;
and sulphate of ammonia, to give us
the nitrogen, 100 pounds. This would
cost $3.50 an acre and be a very COM
plete fertilizer indeed. I would not
advise that this should be used at once,
but spread over the first part OF the
growing season in two or three appG.
cations. Farmers Advocate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Varieties Of Teas.

Throughout the greater part of
China proper the tea consumed by the
people is sun-dried. Thus prepared il
has much more delicate flavor than
that which comes to Western markets,
but people in this part of the world
demand something stronger and would
find it insipid. In the North and East
the leaves are mixed with jassimine
flowers. This is an expensive COM
pound for fashionable consumption.
1t is sold in little packages, one of
which is just enough for brewing a sim
gle potful. Such package costs
three cash, or three-tenths of cent.
There are many varieties of teas, and
the botany of tea plants has never
been well written up. One kind of
tea that grows in the mountains nea-
Kialing has n natural flavor of milk, or
rather of butter. 1t is found wild on
elevated lands-a leafy shrub, fifteen
feet high, with stem four inches
thick. Another variety tastes as if
sweetened with sugar when an infusion
Is made from it.-New York News. a
Wood and Its Durability.
The problem has puzzled mary why
two pieces of wood, sawn from the
same section of tree, should possess
very varied characteristics when used
in different positions. For example, a
gate post will be found to decay much
faster If the butt end of the tree is up
permost than would be the case if the
top were placed in this position. The
reason is that the moisture of the at
mosphere will permeate the pores of
the wood much more rapidly the way
the tree grew than it would if in the
opposite direction. Microscopical ex-
animation proves that the pores invite
the ascent of moisture, while they re-
pei its descent. Take tho familiar
case Of wooden bucket. Many may
have noticed that some of the slaves
appear to be entirely saturated, while
others are apparently quite dry. This
arises from the same cause the dry
slaves are in the position in which the
tree grew, while the satu ones
ere reversed. New York ID
Tropical Moonstrokes.
There ia no doubt that persons ara
often moonstruck, particularly in the
tropics. There is in port to-day the
master of q vessel whose face is horri.
bly, distorted by shock from the
moons rays while he was crossing the
equator ON his way north. On war.
ships no one Is allowed to sleep on
deck, and the lunar rays, therefore,
cannot reach them, but on merchant
vessels, where there is less discipline.
especially in hot weather, taxs sleep
on deck. and nre often picked mp in-
sensible in the morning. --PhilAdelphis
Record.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

Leon del Mar, o Frenchmpn68
tached to the surveying corps coys
nected with the National Museum Sam
Jose. Costa Rica, reports Q find Of
equal or greater value than the Mon,
tezuma (Col), fossilized monster.l
Leo's find is not sDinosaur" or other
half mythical creature which the lapse
Of ages has transformed into stone,
but common everyday whale, <216
feet In length, with bones nnineralxed
until they are as hard as jasper and as
heavy as lead. The ssMuseo' officials
are in q quandary, and are debating
as to which would be the cheapest, to
move their museum buildings over onto
the mountain range where the petri-
fed monster lies, or to try TO transfer
his finty remains to the Costa Rican
capital.
The point selected by this antedi-
luvian giant when he concluded to
give up the ghost, along about the
time of the close of the cretaceous or
some other geological period, is q rift
between two mountain peaks, seventy~
two miles from San Jose and $500 fee1
above sea level. There must have, ,bA
season of high waters in that secti
OF one time. Either that or Del Ma
specimen was regular mountd
climber. st. Louis Republics
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
MILK AS MEDICINE.

In the long, trying days of summer,
men who work us hard as the average
dairyman does will be weary with the
strain that they undergo. Mind and
body will be tired, and night finds
them nervous and out of temper. When
this condition is reached, there is moth
ing so useful to work cure as glass
of milk. It should be heated to about
ninety-nine degrees and slipped little.
at time, and nothing in the way Of
food taken with it other than n very
small piece of bread and butter and
eaten slowly. Such treatment will
more quickly restore man with nerves
unstrung and temper ready to explode
to normal, mental and physical con-
dition, than anything else that is
known. 1t will work with women
equally well, and as it is always in the
house daily trial of it according to
directions will result in Improvement
of nervous troubles that are often,
when left to grow, the fore runners Of
protracted illness. Physicians in the
search for remedies for diseases that
drugs cannot cure have taken up milk
and are surprised at the results. II
h'o pAouShI he"l'h "heTe tnelT huoWl-
edge had decreed death must occur.
A western exchange tells lis of case
of woman, where the physician had
pronounced her incurable, getting weR
and staying SO on n few ounces of
cream used daily with the addition OF
some sponge cake. Sip warm milk
when you feel out of sorts It will re.
Iieve your nerves and fortify your
stomach, and the world will look
brighter to you after you have taken
tt.-American Dairyman.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
Do You Wish
the Finest Bread
and Cake?

1t is conceded that the Royal Baking Powder is
the Purest and strongest of all the baking powders
The purest baking powder makes the finest sweet
est, most delicious food. The strongest baking pow
der makes the lightest food.
That baking powder which is both purest and
strongest makes the most digestibe and wholesome
food. !,
Why should not every housekeeper avail herself
OF the baking powder which will give her the best
food with the least trouble?
Avoid all baking powders sold with a gift
or prize, or at lower price than the Royal
as they invariably contain alum, lime or sui
lhurlc acid, and render the food unwholesome
Certain protection from alum baking powders can
be had by declining to accept any substitute for the
Royal which is absolutely pure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
TOMATO CULTURE.

There are probably more tomatoes
used, and served in greater number
of ways than any other vegetable, be-
sides it's taking the place of the fruits
when served in its raw state. The to-
mato is a gross feeder, sending its roots
down deep for food The best way to
grow tomatoes is to throw ont the soil
to the depth of two feet, with an equal
diameter. Pit six inches of well rotted
manure at the bottom and fill the hole
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
To Cleanse Oh o System

nnectuaiiy yet gently, when costive or bilious.
or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to per-
mahentiy cure habitual constipation, to awak-
en- ,he Kidneys and liver to n healthy activity.
",thont irritating or weakening them, to dis.
Figs. ''A"P oh
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
with the material thrown out, made

with the material thrown out, made
rich. Where there is sufficient ground
the hills should be eight feet apart.
Plants treated in this way will yield far
more fruit than il planted closer. The
plants when set should be short and
stocky. Those frequently sold in the
markets, and set in the usual way, will
not produce as much fruit, or as quickly,
as would the plants from seed sown
where they are to grow. Tall leggy
plants can be planted to advantage by
inserting the plant q little distance from
the center of the hill prepared for it,
then bending the plant down and COW
ering it with earth to the depth Of an
inch, leaving the top out more than
two inches. The plant will immediatelj
commence throwing out roots thickly
the whole length of the buried stem,
and make strong rapid growing plant.
The same plant treated in the usual
manner, seems to grow smaller, instead
of larger, for some days or. weeks. If
the plant has plenty Of room to spread,
it does best when trailing upon the
ground, the influence of the warm earth
being very beneficial upon the ripen-
ing of the fruit. But in wet seasons
there are serious objections to this
plan, as the fruit is quite liable to rot
if lying on wet ground. Yet in average
seasons the chances are in favor OF "au
care" in training the plants. The num-
ber of first class sorts is now 30 greas
that in the selection of varieties, one
must be guided by individual prefer
ence. A medium sized fruit, perfectly
smooth, of bright red color, ripenina
evenly clear to the stem, without a
hard center, and with as little seed as
possible, is the nearest approach to
perfection. Yet under different cons
ditions the same seed produces very
different results. For late cropiit is
advisable to SOW some seed where the
plants are to grow, about the first of
June, or at any time before the 18th.
The plants will come into bearing.when
the early set plants begin to fail. The
cutting off of the first fruits thatsset is
strongly to be urged. These early
fruits rarely make good specimens, as
the plant at that time has not sufficient
strength for their Development
American Agrtculturist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
FEEDING YOUNG CALVES.

1t should not be forgotten that milk
has much solid substance, and does not
supply all the water q young calf needs.
l may often suffer from thirst while
being fed wholly on milk. A drink Of
water should, therefor be given to
the young calves daily, especially dur
ing the very hot weather.-American
Agriculturist.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

A. NJ Priest, Druggist, Shelbyvillc, Ind,
<Asays.: - Halls Catarrh Cure gives the best of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
sell it, roc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

For impure or thin Blood. Weakness, Mala-
ria, Neuralgia, Indigestion and Biliousness
take Browns Iron Bitters-it gives strength,
making old persons feel young-and young
persons strong; pleasant to take.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

Erancfs A. Hobart, after having been
Moderator of the town of Braintree,
Mass, for twenty-three years, had de-
clined reelection. He is not set
sixty years old.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
The leather dealing firms in n.
United States number 1905.

lfyour Back Aches, or you are all worn out
good for nothing, it Is general debility
browns Iron BittcrS will cure you, make you
Rppetite-tOneS the nerves
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

Impaired digestion cured by Beecham's
Pills. Becchams-no others. 25 cents a box.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

At Vernon, Mich, hen has taken
to watching over litter of young pigs
day and night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

The most remarkable impostor was
George PsulmannZar, who invented a
language and wrote n literature in it.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

The number of butfaloes running WILD
ct the beginning of the year 1891 wa
Estimated at 1000.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

II afflicted with sore eyes usc DR.. Isaac Thomp
sons Eye-water Druggists sell ut 30. per bottle
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16
'SGern1an
Syrup

JUDGE ]. B. HILL, of the Superior
Court, Walker county, Georgia,
thinks enough Of German Syrup to
send us voluntarily a strong letter
endorsing it. When men Of rank
and education thus use and recon-
mend an article, what they say Is
worth the attention of the public.
1t is above suspicion. II have used
your German Syrup" he says, "for
my Coughs and Colds on the Throat
and Lungs. can recommend it for
them as a first-class medicine."-
Take no substitute. q
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16

Nails were made by hand previous to
1910. -.--..---.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-06-16


not have any too easy time of it.
Through everything the same kindly
interest is displayed by the royal host
and hostess; their interest never
wanes, and their courtesy never flags,
but every one Is noticed and made to
feel as much at ease as possible.
After the Prince has dispatched his
necessary business, he generally takes
his visitors round to view the parks,
gardens. model farm. stables. kennels
or whatever his royal highness thinks
may interest them most.
If you are an enthusiast in farming,
you will be immensely interested in
the 900 acres of land farmed on scien-
tifio principles. Every known inn
provement in machinery, etc., is in
troduced with results of as near per-
fection as possible in crops.
The Prince looks genuine farmer
as he tramps through the fields in true
Norfolk garb OF tweed and CATERS; and
it does not require much attention to
find from his conversati On that he
quite understands what he is talking
about; 80 it behooves one to rub up
his weak points in this direction.
The model dairy is picture; but
here the preference must be given to
that owned by the Princess. It is a
Swiss cottage, containing five rooms,
one OF the five being q very pretty tea
room; and here her Royal Highness
sometimes favors her friends with tho
'.cup that cheers" often, too, cutting
bread and butter and cake with her
own fair hands. -
Moreover, the same hands have often
made the butter that is used--as each
Of the ladies Of the family 10 skilled in
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-04

Die am /. Mai Itntt9ebabte Gr6ii
nuugsieier Der GOlumbii6eu 9lusitel4
lung reidt lid in ibreM @lunje mt
ibrer GrOBurtis;eit wurois tem 10
arOBarti9 au9cle9ten mo sliiflid ourba
9eiiibrten &ieienunternebmen al. Gs
mar Gbicasp's Gbren' uuo Rubmestng,
wObl ueroIent uno errunsen purh Die
9rUBten Opier, pelde ieine pntriotiihen,
9robberai9en Burger iiir bic @eltaus.
Itellur9 sebradt Chicago, Die @un.
o,rItoot Der neuer @clt, bat ,p:ete I'm
e.neu sldu5enoen Seweis selieiert, ouB
le feline llnternebmunsen, pie sisau.
tiib uuo idpieris lie aud iein mOseu,
BON ieinen euersiibeu unb uurludrts'
itrebenoen 8euObueru uui's Bette ar
ran9irt nno im 9roBnrtI9iten WdBltnbe,
wie lie Die g9elt biz jest nibt seieben,
our6gefibrt Weroen.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-04

0ie es unleusbar lit, oaB III oeuje-
nigen 9Gnoern, III melhen. belo loers
audi BON ben pieoriseE &laiien. Die tag
li6en uno wD6entliden 3eitunsen Sabr
Elm sSubr aus seleien peroen. bas Bolt
INNER mebr ourd 9eien upn wirtli6
guten 3eituusen aui eiuen bDberen seis
iti9en Stunopunft 9ebraht iueroen
III uB, 10 fOnnen mir NIT 5reuoe mo
StolS beribten, baB Siib. 9afOta in
oleier Siniidt nid)t Su ben lebten Staas
ten seb0rt, iOnoern losar pielen onoern
ipeit poraasebt. @ir iinc besbalb be.
redtist, fir bic Dilbuns Der @elammt.
Sepolteruns unleres Staates einen DO.
beren Stanopuntt einnebmen III oiirfen
nnb uns minoeltens slei6bere6tist Su
balteu nit iplhen Staaten I'M Often,
p,l6e bic 9lnSabl Der Circulation uon
3eitunsen niht iuie mir erreidt baben.
Belebruns, seiitise slnresuns 81 sebeH.
in man6er Sinii6t Srrtbiimer auiSu'
fldren, Den Staatsbiirser Dor ibm bro'
utNutH VtIupttH 6u uulHSH ". !. W.,
oas 1T Der 3pef bes Sournalismus
unb mo iolder benz 8olfe in binrei6en'
Der @eiie aebOten iuiro. oa muB obne
ale 5rase ein 5orti1ritt 81 oerseibner
Iein. Sn unierem Staate iueroen s6l
3eitunsen beraus3eseben, tpeupn IL
tdslid)e. z balbw0d,sutli6e. Is monat
lide, balbn lide, Der &clt beitehI
aus m0hentlihen. 9as maht eln'
Ynblifation aui l,150 Der Sep0lferuug
g8ir iiibren bier einise anoere Staater
an gieu gorf bat elne 3eitnna au
5000, Maiiabuietts cine aui 5000
Maiue cine aui 2,700. aentudp cine ail
$500, Connecticut cine 5000, galiior
men cine alli 1000. @isconiin cine au
Il, 800 &c. NnBer ben obisen I'M Staat
erideinenben 3eitunsen limb bic tdslidel
pom Siour Gitn, ct. Yaul, Minneapoli'
unb Chicago bler iebr uerbreitet. Gi
Slbs 9afota'er lino feiBise 2eier mi
balten iih in jeber geSiebuns auf ben
4auienben. Saltet babe,. Sbr auBer
balb bieies Staates etebenoen nit gu
rem oft unporiidtisen llrtheile iiber oi
Siio Taiota'er 5uriid, mb benrtbeilt IL
. ipie es linen gebiibrt!
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-04
9as anbel melbet. bnR bic lmnt

Tae &nbel melbet, ooB Die rm9aris
i6e 6e9ierur9 Dem &eidsto9e cine
8Orlage sur emancipation Der Suoen
habe Sugeben laiien, bic, uie ausOrud
lid biuSu9eiii9t wiro, ben @eiit oes
lpeit9ebenoiteH 2iberalismu5 atbnlet.
gSenn nun lber bieler 9iberallsmus
tpeiter oobin ertlGrt luiro, eaB ben Sus
ben BON jebt OIL before uuo beauemere
@elesenbeit sum uebertritt gum Gbri
itentbum seifaffen iperoen iolltr, 10
mD6ten mir bod selinoen 3peiiel oa'
riiber ausbriiden, Oh aud ale Suben
oieie Irt 2iberalismus 9ebilbreno Su
iddben piiien weroen, iintemulen in an
bern 2dnbern trUB srrBer @eloopier
fir bic driitlihe Miiiion unter ben gu
Den Der @rfols INNER nur serins mar.
9luh mar nitt, ipie bns Sabel fdlitlid
annimmt. ben snsariiben Suoen bisber
Der llebertritt snm Ghriitentbum gang
uerpebrt, ionoern ibneu nur sein9t, nit
GbriIten elne re6ts9iltise Gbe Su iblte'
Ben.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-04
gebr quite @rsabrunsen bat man !

gebr quite @rsabrunsen bat man III
8elsien nit benz ieit einisen Sabren
einsefibrten Spitem Der beoinsten 8er'
urtbeiluns semadt, pOnad in leibtereu
Idllen bic Strafe nidt p0llltredt wiro,
ipenn Der 1erurtbeilte uidt in elnem
aemiIien3 3eltraum riidfdllis lpiro. gtat
elmer tiirsli6 peroIieutliden StaiiTii
ibeinen bic er5ielte Reiultate oerartle
aiinitiae Su iein, oaB lie auh bel nus
Der Nahabmune miirbis udrer, nm oil
Gtaatsgeidnsniiie BON iolhen alallel
BON 2euten, ipeld5e ,brem iriberen Sc
beusuanbel semdB Belieruns 81 Der
ipreden ideinen. frei Su balten.
1891 batten bic belsiiben 8ndtpoll
aei,geridte 1O,357 6dlle abjuurtbeilen
in oenen bic Straien auf @eidnsniB. ol
iibriaen aui @elcitraien lanteten; be
bieIen 1eruribeilunsen famen nur 5Sl
.3ldfdlle uno Strafepollitrednnsen Dor
Nei ben bon ben yoli5eis @erihtel
perbdnaten bebinsten 8erurtbeilnnsel
mu6te MIR in 227 non 2l,7l2 5duel
Die GtraIe pollitredt iuerben. Wfan er
iiebt b,eraus oeutlid. baB bereits M
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-04
0rdjioent Glecelauo bat es mid

Erdiioent Gleoelauo bat es nlhi
10 eili9 nit Der glnueriun Der Saluai
Snieln 3n sroBeu 3uder. Snouitrieller
in 6pnolulu baben ii6 IN oieier 6iniidi
barbariid seidnitten uno man fam BEN
8ralioenter wabrbait gratulirer, baf
burh oieie @elbihlader, pel6e es pbuc
3peifel anf Die 3uderbonutp Der Der.
Staaten ab9eiebeu bntten, benz Staats'
IGdel nidt 10 uno 10 uiel MiQionen snt'
lodt purpeu. YrGiisert Glepelauo ers
nnnnte ben Grs 9OnsreB Reprdientanteu
8lpunt Su ieinem SpeSials Beuollmdb
tisten in palpai uub CAB ibm iol9enot
pIfiSiele Seslaubiaung nit;
sd babe Games g. Slount, einen unisrel
berporragenoen Siir9er ais meInen : y e.
sial Seuollma dti9teu Especial
Commissioner ernauut. eln auen an9ele
oenbeiten, betreiieuo Pe;iebuneen nit De,
5f,eieruno Der 6apai' ihen Snielu. IN eiu,
autoritGt bic bod 4 { (paramount).
Gui @rune Der ibm ertbeilten @oll
madt bat 8lomt Die ameritanIih,
6laaae piebsr berabaenommen, Die I'M
Ter bprtiser @eiauoter, SObn 8. Ste
pens, aui benz 8esierunsasebdube IL
Sonolulu auiseSosen, unb bat bdmlt oi
amerifailii6e Sbubberribait iuieoe,
auiseboben, bic leBterer Gin lleber
idreituna ieiner 8efugnliie) iiber oai
Snielrei6 erri6tet sebabt.
SuÌˆd Dakota Nachrichten. (Mitchell, SuÌˆd=Dakota) 1890-1899, 1893-05-04

Wie ein 5bell Der ameritaniideu
6rauen INNER nlebr ons 8eItreber
Selgt, iih i'll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Al
miiden, oas bat iOeb.n erit uuler Rnb
baritnni Winneiuta belpieieu, 100 ibner
pm Seiten oes Seuats ela geuiiies
Stimmredt bereitS eingerdumt murbe.
uber Der SdluB Der 2egislnur, ab9e-
9eieben oauOn, oaB onB 0au5 bas oies
beSilglihe 0eIeB wabrldelnlld) ulbl
paiiirt bnben piIroe, uorlGuiia benz 8es
lin9en lbles Seitrebens eln 3le!
leBte 0eutlib' su ertennen, pie
piel EnntOffelbeloen iih inter ben Sc
natoren beianoen unb ule anrererieits
ltanbbaite Ntdnner, nibt allein oas
iuabrbait llnlinui9e zines lolten @e,
lebes ionoern Die oamit oertniipiten @e.
fabren ertenneub, iib ener9li6 sc9en
Die BaiIirun9 elmer oerartlgen Stll
lirGubten. 32 Staoteu uno 5erritprien
Iino es bereits jest, wel6e ben
5rauen Stimmre6t iraeno pel6er Nrt
9e9eben. Sn &nnIns bdben nc oas
Stlmmrebt in allen itGotii6en @nbler
fir idmmtlihe semter mo 10000
1rauen bnben bel Der lesteu @ubI se-
itimmt. Su NtOntaua ltlmmten bic
6rnuen i'll Saden lotdler Selteuerme.
,5u gtew Dort itimmen lie bel abitlm.
muuaeu ilber g8aIierletrnSsaula9e
ebeniu i'll Eennipluuniu uno SEEM Seriep.
5rauenitimmreht ilber Shuleu eriitirt
in Nri5ona, Colorado, 3elawnre, Soabo,
Snoiuna, Saiuois, aunias, 8entudp,
Wuiiabuietts, Widisan, WtnneiOta,
gebrastu, New Sampibire, gtelu Seriep,
Stem NOrt, gtoro mo Glib 9atota,
SflObOma, Oregon. 3eras, Sermont,
@aibiuston uno @iscOniin.