davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

YOUNG PEOPLE TN COUNCIL. b.

Each boy and girl has star hanging
over him Or her In the heavens. Now.
boys and girls. Il You will send me each
me name Of your particular star. will
tel you all about i,, and have a talk with
you about 1t and tell y0ur for,une at the
same time
Come. what DO you DO with your timef
DO you romp and play baseball. or are you
atpdying hard for your examinations, Look
Ing forward 10 going to the country, or
going 70 have a good time at home? Do
you get Up before IN the morning To row a
boat or do you pore over fairy tales and
pioneer stories all day7 The best life for
you Is the healthiest one--that is, out-of-
door life. Play as much as you can, race
through the woods. play baseball. cricket.
lacrosse, any game you can md out about
OF invent Girls. DO the same thing. Play
with the boys II they will let you. They
play better than you do. and have more fun
at Il. Don't Try TO be ladylike when you 70
out 20 play. but romp and have all the fun
out OF II you can. Just consider that you
can never have as good time again. You
have the whole summer before you Let Il
| be summer OF sports 10 be remembered
! don't know that any new outdoor sports
/ have been Invented. And. anyway. fancy
| than / do. But II a rainy day comes and
[ you are confined to the house don't NOPE
and be angry with the weather. Look
/ about you and md something to play and
I DO. PuHs In the corner aud hide and seek
/ are games very we'll known. but usually
| forgotten by suky children. But here ia
game about which IN wager you know
[ nothing:
Have you ever heard OF Poets" and
/ "Authors1" Not real poets and authors.
/ hut Just the games. Wei. get them and
/ Try them. They are games Of cards. and
there are beautiful sayings or sayings that
| viii make your sides ache with laughing
| on every card. and 50 many cards make a
! book. And they make about as amusing
house game on a salny day as any / know
/ o. And then there are the old, beautiful
Irish legends or fairy tales that are scarcely
| ever TO be seen among the fairy tales here
but are more beautiful than any OF them
Your mamma or papa could get those Tor
| you without much dlhiculty, should think
| AZ least, Try the games. You can never
tell how amusing games may be until you
have tried them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

This russian tsuwn aud other State Jewels
are valued at the enormous sum OF til,ooo, COZ;
the crown itself Is reckonad az being worth at
lsnat SC oco.000 II Is adorned with hundreds
Of dlarondz, Individual specimens Of which ar
y-lucd al ali the way trom a lew doliara up
70 ENORMOUS aparhlera worth thouaAnds upon
thousands Of dollars. Besides the diamonds.
had t,rn hurled Ia a shaver o. fniling stars,
thfre arr dffs four pearls. each WITHOUT nav.
rct around the rim. ruby o. extraordinary
plece. The crown was madr BY Pan1le. the
old.time G4npfse court iewolur, and was nrsi
urnd b Catherine the Great.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

at all proper for her to Do so. but simply
because beauty excuses much that in an
ordinary mortal would be terrible.
The girl who is economical but likes to
look smart purchases dollar channels gloves
aud wears them all summer. They can
be washed and look we'll. too But the
process Of cleansing must be carefully gone
through, or one glove viii shrink aud the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

wnNH ~ asfNh a
NC,
manu- VI" "a"
. o II n 0 u
gloves. even on
the hottest days,
II she has small.
slim b,t riut,p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Very noticeable 70 the Number o. bntiees
hut the irunt is hioused ennngii 10 give a frii
round lQus 70 the Na,l+, without lalllnf ovfr
Tho belt u produces an oriiin1 guile dl.lerant
10 10 waists SUED y M daris Essnlhg gowns
quite A. much a. dav Eorna. ara thus n,sds
and ihe idea e particularly happy a. thin ma.
tcrlals which can Do accordion plaited ~
gathered without Becoming elumsy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The cx-Enpfcul EuEenip has gone back to
Farm borough, after an ahzcnce q more than
six monihl - Cape Martin. WHITTIER she Mn
retnfn "a Dcfohtr Tha ak- i.mrfcsa y 10 make
Farnstdrrurh her headquarters until the end
81 August. phrn abe viii 60 % soaslnnd tor
= months renidonce az Aburerldlc Castle.
which hoa been placed a. her dlapdaal b. thv
Queen. She viii pay q visit turinx her stay
N the north 10 the dowaEer Lady LnnHaoMne,
a. Taliyeilan Castle. PerthBhlrc. She may
roseltly ~ 10 CArishad for thrce vcele In
july buf this Is not -; Setqed.
Rev D. byron Rsed-f lorE 10 qcc world
In which man hseans<4 be 10 rlch. will not
IL inaclcnf and lunE 70 sco world In
which Because man u poor Nc Wall not be
tnrtinoua The heai thing romemper u a
Roman Emperor and Roman slayA kneit To-
Sether A. the Lords Supper.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
THE NEWEST in HOSIERY.
BLACKS and Browns Give Way to the
Gayest OF colors.
WOOL AND COTTON ARE IN FAVOR.
Are Among Some Of IN. Novel
ties Now shown

y one Of tn. top
trays OF Miss Sum
msrgiri's trunk this
year Is a large
stock OF smart foot
gear. There ars
Huch charming. weo
bottlnez with paper
Holes. and such a
variety o; satin slip
pers. and such plies
OF bright hned
stockings. where
last season there
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

A medical journal reeomnae.
lowing fashion OF turning a ccle
a summer visitor:
Expose a little oil Of bay Y Z
your window sill or coat wv
windows with any color OF p
containing as little as 4 per ~ n.
bay. which is far from expen
be had anywhere. and not 4 ~
enter your house. -
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

common sense shoe; but while she can have
pretty designs. dainty eolors and r.ch ma
iarials. she also bears in mind that heat
IL luxurious to thu feet. aud that very tight
shoes VIII spoil their shape.
The light weight cool dancing slippers
for hot weather ere particularly pretty
this reason. The Albany" slipper. pic
;ure Of which IS given. is a pretty shoe for
= narrow foot. and comes in various ma
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The late Professor Anderyen
himself the wizard Of tho Nei,.
amused by the real or preier@
soms Of the old folks IN iAIr
had Of him a. a magician q w.,
They scented 10 reEaru BIN
more than a professor q w ~ Il y
we're districts In Morayah,tI. I.
said people locked their eeqli
on one occasion he intenaeu W.
but as scon as the old iAay -
she locked all The doors ~
knock came the reply w no
Ia a shrili voice ~,
Professor Anderson ~ .,.-'.,|I|
"Weel." was the satisfied "a
are Professor Anderson. - -
tho keYhole-" .---..-,-'-'''
shcField's shsar-Erindera ~
Adeanc,5 Of 30 per cent -. 50
The American Railway uh's ,has i
on June 70. 1898. Il claims w. ~
readers in the United States ~
Secretary Mcbride OF ne w Z.
SAYS that within the next WV. NV q
VIII be a strike o. eyery ht@"
labor In the unltel ssAteN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

quires as much diplomacy a. ~.
ship. as much daring as BATH. !,
cunning as law. as much knas,, g.
alchemy, as much endurance 4 i,
as much mimicry as acting aud !, f.
originality as invention.
Your true eoquette is a prac,,.,
OF the world. a woman OF sens. Il,
not a human butterfly; shc has ~.
stage OF serious love affairs, aid 4,
be able to gauge consequences.
She is a witch and is iorer,,
ing as a metamorphosized clna,rs
is herself. and for her admirsu 4 K
sents the picturesque delrslon /. Il
but capricious womanhood; she Il d, 4
the luxuriant. passion-freighted, a,
thousand-perfumed. breathing vi
call the rose. with few thcrns II y
contrast and for protection. No
lieves in human perfectIon--or liza
coquet knows this. and variety
first law Of coquetTy Then, TOO. u +
sinuatins; she does not chailenss u
tlon-she seduces 1t. Ali she Ia 4,
OF human nature. this eoquet. 81
her subject carefully; she learns Ii T
nesses and fiatters them. not olsi
vulg rly, but delicateiy and as,u..h +
has t. She associates herself d
cum ances. She realizes that ag,r.H
is til Ste est compliment one hunE
can pas other; 50 she pays li-srf
anc, 81 lst.
sh +. wonder--sFmpathetis. N
serve clous.. yet exacting: sxlss
| yet Gus. and dslicately nr.1
She su the exact value q q
ton, a moment Of sileata Il
nest 2. She brings the n
powars her subject into aeil1
awaRsl- rs enthusiasm, She afc.1I
ina 20 oi she brings hts sluggiA
tom a,1 ay. She Is an ouoii,tl
to h p ne doesn't know H.
An is Il all donei All \
magir $40 probes the temenr-I
her nd finds out what h 4
aIthot as nay not know himself
she & him. Suggestiseatls
Bit Of u be sure, she is not "
wants re makes him thllk Y
/, is ti, IN; she is rnagda)
she Is inmate actress 81
eiates lie n appearance. u;
Gator, :, .s..
Sba a, ,sr 1dy In perirA 4
,he ave r.i.grI: she moiulia
10 y, rteh. with ius I
49, 49, M ,he tnns-1
bN 49, ..- 80 III: she s I
ssSJ,. ~. .vaI ant Is Oil
,das,,eas No, l.I lstic resi-
n 'rai, .ha a t.fiiy Is hsr q
~ $500 80 dbJ,l Is eaa.t
4. ,. 1870, nph 4 u
1 ,S - ie'N- q four e.e
as.S t K Yeu
~ 'te ~ h coqsIr
- O.-1 lrces a
- q t. bs rs
Ns' si.',. uiys.lrs
ne pi'ei Ss D.. nbounA
ptlnsspie' 80 ,e Ut i
e'ua''su' 800 mods
~ u h tbouzi
, ,.l ~ of "
Iereht lights, out liz 4
que auNaleGs ~ ells.i 4
10 as eaielui - nlus
Is 70 c9hcesu iie' - nfl
AuniiIa.'on ~ me- lt bA
ah autoera'' i-S'S In Mn1
setting SIN, Anu 81 ~ o; !
uhtll II A,lls nsats wf
nature. me sreatet is NV
greater her cohq1ests,. a,aS
Warrior IN NV l
ponent worthy OF heI s. 10 ~
But Win az her az s y
. tla.s. i4s,s., 49, p
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

The fact is learned from persons fully
informed in the bookmakins art. that at
present gliding over marbled or plain
high-colorcd edEes is "the acme Of luxe
dcs livres." When the marbled edges have
dried they are lightly rubbed with hne
grained sand paper and agate FURNISHED
The size IS afterward deiicately applied
Next comes the Leaf as In ordinary gllding.
Tho effect Of the marbIlng showing through
the gold is thought to be more striking
than any plain suh-eolor. A new color Of
leather for bookhlnding has recently been
produced in Europe. The shade resembles
magenta, and this appears likely to again
become fayoriie one. as happened thirty
years ago. The color is not exactly the ma
genta red OF that date. and "caramia' is
the name given the new tint. This is TO be
found in stTAiEht-grained morocco. crushed
levant. polished crocodile akin and ether
materials
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
SMART SUMNER FooTGEAR.
Dainty Creations Of satin and KID which
Glow with Bright coiors-

MINER foot gear
for the smart wO-
man IS ordered
with foreihousht
and com mon
sense. To be sure
she has not much
use. uniess she
intends travelling
or ountatn
climbing. for the
heavy oongclz
boot with It's per-
ted foxing
nat heel and
eedIe pointed
toe. which smart
pedestrians call
an attractive and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Re polite TO little girls and TO ladies'. Walt
on your sisters. Aud II you are brave and
honorable and plueky as little man, why,
! can see you growing up already to be
heroic be a great man. And though
you may not be called great man or
hero. you Will be Que still. For 1t is out
Of such stuff that heroes and great men are
made.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15
FASHIONS IN GLOVES.

Only woman with VERY n@sutiful Hands
Can Go without Them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

A kindergarten in Germany has always
plot Of ground however small, where the
children plant seeds and tend their own
plants until the seeds are stored in the
autumn. This Is made a very delightful
and useful feature in all parts of that
country. but the plan is practiced at the
Pestalozzi-Froebel House in Berlin on a
specially fine and large scale. The work
OF this Kindergarten is under the patron
age OF Empress Frederika aud 1t has the
immediate supervision of Frau Honrietta
Breymsn schruder, niece of Froebel's.
The three-story house. which is in the
heart Of the city. is built with an inner
court. which contains playground and
garden recent visitor tells OF the
tall linden tree in a grass plot. with n
rustic summer house buiit around IL. and
OF the little gardens Of the children. She
is under the impression each child had a
separate garden Of flowers. There were
rose bushes aud lilacs. and with The
Towering shrubs. eurrant bushes and goose
berries. and other small fruits. all skin
fully arranged with most beautiful enect
vine covered the high brick partitton
dividing this ground from the nelghboring
enclosures In n way to add beauty to the
whole scene. Back Of the garden is
chicken yard. with 4 wire screen between
where the children could watch the mother
hens with their young broods, getting
many lessons from this observation.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

More Of Miss Alcot;'s books are sim sold
than Of any OF the new books. Among the
popular ones Of comparatively recent date
are "The Light Princess and Other Fair
Tales" by George Macdonald; "a Til with
the riihns;" "A child's History OF Spain"
similar in plan to the "Child's History Of
France" An Archer With Columbus"
New Relations "zigzag Journeys by
Hezel<lah Butterworih. IAN al Around
Boy From Headquarters;n THE Days Of
Chivalry," Pacing the World" by Horatio
Alger. Jr.; THE Knoekahout Club bv
Fred. A. ODER; Stories Of Persons ana
Places" and Great Cities OF the world.''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Something new in the way Of albums
Is the dress album. II consists OF blaull
book OF good tack paper ana In n ~
pasted scrap about TWO incnes SQUARE
OF essn new aress which the owaer Of me
ten the cate ghen the dress was n~st
worn and the cost may also be added b
cipher for t1e owners private reference,
confidence cushions are the pillows that
STAND II corner near the fireplace when
they are not IN use. and they sRofd a rest
ms place When In use for the iouly indi-
Mdaai who likes 70 sit at her friends feet.
They are big. square and frili-less. covered
Win denim or mohair plush.
ADELAIpE CaEsrEA.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-15

Mr. William Norris the poet, saws; "a
NHinans special -houseiseeping--ls
one OF the most difficult and important
branches Of study. People lift their ev,.-
bFoes over women mastering the higoer
inathenatlcs' way, II Is Infinitely more al.
heult to learn the details OF good bouse.
kseplns Anybody can learn natbenstis,
ou, II Iakes a lot o. silil TO manage a mouse
o. despise Housekeeping. 49,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

aud the superstructure will be arches COM
posed Of the various grains growing in the
county.
The executive committee decided last
night to issue admission books az an &C
cessOry 10 the coin system at the gates
One thousand of these books will be issued
Each will contain one hundred tickets
The price of hook will be $40 Il discount
OF 20 per cent in the regular charge of ad-
mission. The holder can tear out as many
tickets al the gates as there are persons in
his party.
The date for the Northern California
Citrus Fair opens on February 20
Work on the Emergency Hospital will
begin AT once. The contract has been let
and the building located opposite the
scenic railway and the wild-animal arena
Much OF the apparatus and appliances to
be used In connection with the hospital
have been donated. An Eastern firm has
donated $500 worth of material for dress
ings, and Lengfeld has volunteered To
supply the necessary drugs.
StenOgTaDheTS are invited to meet to-.
morrow evening in room IL, on the second
floor OF the Mills building, 10 consider the
proposal to arrange a shorthand exhibit
for the fair.
The Austro- Hungarian and Slavonic As
ISOLATION has arranged TO celebrate April
"a, and for this purpose has elected he
following officers: President, j. l. RADIO
vich, from the Austrian Benevolent Spci-
ETY.: vice. pre- dent, NJ. Sabadin. from the
Austrian Military and Benevolent Asso-
citation; second vice president b. Staroci-
vich, from the Austrian National Society ::
third yice-president, j. SVetinch, from
the SlaVonic Society; treasurer, NJ. Roth,
from the Hungarian Society: secretary.
Charles Bliss, from the Nerein Oesterreich.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
THE TRIAL OF COLLINS.
He Confessed to a Witness That
He Had Stabbed fits Wife.

There was some very damaging testimony in-
troduced yesterday in the trial OF :Patrlck j.
Collins Tor the murder OF Sarah COllns, his
vile, on october . last.
Edward Lee, an enploye Of the Southern
Pacific, testified that on the day OF the murder
Collins came down 10 the depot and asked hIni
wheu tie next freight train went. Lee gave
MIN the required Information. ana then Collins
borrowed Ten cents. Collins had blood stains
on his sleeves, aud in response TO Lees Ques-
lions lie stated that he uad had trouble with
his wife that morning. AfterWaTd Collins con-
tesSed that lie had stabbed his wife and hope
lie had Killed her, at the same time calling her
d vile name.
Otber witnesses examined were Attorney
Alexander Campbell, John McGiDtv Mary
Hall, DR.. Robert O'Connel, Annie Dunn, Nellie
Graham, Rose NeaTy, Martin Fianuery ana T.
j. ChlslaB, all Of whom had some testimony TO
give which irrngibened the case against The
prisoner. The trial Will De resumed to-day.
Alfred Thurman, at one time the leader of
the labor unions IN this city, was admitted 10
practice at the bar yesterday on the recon-
mendation OF II. ). EOOte, with whom lie has
studied Tor some time.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
JUDGE MESICk'S LIFE.
How He Insured 1t in Favor oil
U Diamond Carrie,

Another Interesting revelation of the life OF
the late Judge r. S. Meslck was brought into
prominence yesterday by the filing of an ex-
hibit showing the condition of the affairs OF the
late Clara Cecilia Bedell estate by edward w.
Gunther. the executor.
Mr.. Gunther gives detailed statement OF
disbursements aud receipts 81 nee he took the
place OF X. Y. Dey, the special administration
hrst appointed on ADril IA. He goes on To
state that one claim due 10 The estate has not
yet been llqudateG. and that it will be neces-
sary 10 Institute legal proceedings for lis re-
coVeIy. This claim consists of a policy of
$4,000 upon the life of eX-Judge Mesick,
insured with the Equitable Life Assurance
Association. By a deed executed December g.,
1897, Mesick conveyed this policy over TO Miss
Clara Bedell. Otherwise Diamond Carrie" his
signature being Witnessed by r. V. Dey.
The executor Of Miss BedelPs estate
states that before his death Judge Mesick re-
pudlated the transfer of this policy. and that
since his death the Equitable Society has re-
fused 10 pay up, as has also George II. Max
well, executor Of Mesick's Will. Accordingly
a suitable provision out of The estate Is asked
for for the purpose of endeavoring to recover
the $1,000 by legal process.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
A CRUEL PARENT.
William E. Moffath Deserts His
Young Wife and Family.

F. A. HolbroOk secretary OF the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Children, appeared
IN Judge Joachimsen's court yesterday morn
ing, and swore out warrant for the arrest of
William E. Mofath on the charge Of cruelty 10
e child.
MOffath lived with his wife and TWO Young
children at 10 Natoma street. One OF the chill
dren is a girl between Two ana three years Of
age. aud the other boy ten months old named
after him. Three or four weeks ago he deserted
them, leaving thrm pennileSs. The wife aud
mother did all she could 10 support herself and
children and keen starvation from them but
found it a difficult task. Finally she was com
PEELED TO appeal 10 Mr.. Holbrook. be called
10 a physician, who found The BABY slowly sink
ing from the lack OF proper susienance. The
Associated Charities took charge OF the de
serted family, and Mr.. HolbrOok devoted bis
attention 10 tracing the whereabouts Of Mof-
TaIh. He ascertafned that he was working as
a steyedOre in Oakland, and al once sWOTe out
a warrant for his arrest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10
CHRIST RESCUE HOME.
Major Robinson Proposes to Estab.
Iish One in This City.

Major Frank Robinson, who is the head OF
the Christ Rescue homes and missions GDcor-
porsted) Of San Jose and Oakland, has rented
the basement Of The Nucleus building on the
corner OF Third aud Market streets for the
purpose OF starting a similar work in this city.
Ihe OBJECT OF this home IL 10 shelter worthy
men who are homeless and friendess ana, II
possible, hnd them employment Major Robin
ION. VINO Is strongly Endorsed 10y the Ministerial
t@nlon OF Oakland, sees wide field here for
his labors and has great faith in The success of
his under aklDg- lie appeals TO the public to
assist him by donations OF money, furniture
and also OF literature for the readine-ronIn
which is 10 be one of the features Of lie estab.
lshment. Contributions, whether large or
small, will be thankfully received bv him az the
Market-street entrance Of tie Nucleus building
basement
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-01-10

which will form the basis of permanent
exhibit, 10 comprise fruits and vegetables
in jars. The wall space will be devoted to
wooden goods. Stands for bottles of wine
and dried fruits are in place; but the
main feature of this well-arranged col
lection will be the Chinese pagoda, eigh-
teen feet high, to be covered with oranges
and lemons.
Shasta and SiskiyoU have a square space
in conjunction. The formers exhibit is we'll
advanced. In the center Is globe formed
of apples. The county's name is worked
in large letters. formed of fruit, on the
north wall. A jelly pyramid IS a tasteful
exhibit. the design OF Mrs. Nora Ashfield
OF Redding. Large jars of fruit. with
mirrors. serve 10 enhance the appearance
OF rows of glasses, containing the districts
fruits in their variety. The entire build
ing will be highly creditabIe to the counties
REPRESENTED.
Santa Clara's separate building is re-
ceving the finishing touches from the
painters brushes. Half of the exhibit is
installed, and all the Chicago articles are
liz place. The equestrian figure has been
recovered with prunes. with apricots,
pears, peaches. and other dried fruits in
relieving shades. Three high pyramids
are erected near the entrance. The CEN
trail stand will contain olives, flsnked on
either side by bottles of champagne and
of red and white wines, Jars of fruits
nuts and vegetables, all being arranged in
artistic designs under the direction of Mrs.
Mcknight of San Jose.
Pomona is to send tower of olives and
olive oil IS feet high, with a pedestal 6x6
and AKA feet at the second base. This
tower Will be circular, eighteen inches in
diameter. In its construction 400 bottles
of olive oil will be used. The exhibitor is
j. l.. Rowland
Sonoma County will be represented by
prune bridge. 1t will be Is feet long, feet
high and 81 feet wide. forming a minia-
ture reproductiOn of the new bridge across
the Russian River a. Heads burg. On one
side the words "SonUma County" will be
worked in oranges. The abutments will
be made of varieties Of Sonoma County
stone. Between the top OF the abutments