davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
GENERAL MARKETS.

PHILADELPHIA. July lG-Flour weak; win
ter superfne, g. 50a265. city mills, extra,
S27jGS. Pennsylvania roller clear s1,eyl
$50. Rye flour quiet anh barely steSgs
at S3.20d350 per barrel Wheat duNi ~.
9 rcd. in elevator. 75kr075hc. Corn slow.
No 2 mixed spot In elevator. 4aH44o'fc.,
NO. yellow. for local trade. zoe. oar
oiiat and stcady: No. white, clipped,
slnnikc Hay quiet; choice timothy, $40
for large bales Beef quiet; beef hams.
S20d2e 50. Pork easy; family. &lsals. p.
mess slsal3Is Ia ksrd o,,g1 sgsy' ,uotsd wsse5 81
12iANl3c. for choice western fowls und
15g1sc. for spring chickens. Dressed
poultry. fresh killed.. cnoice W's'terh W.-
bv chickens 1s623c. Butter stead,
creamery. l6h4iac- factory, chrrent
packed ltqlse. imitstise eEesamery; ls,, lsg
se senRsglfianils wSgoiessle " ssS. ssse rmeri isrse
colored. s3qsa6c.' do. white. else smell.
Eggs firm: New York and Pennsylvania
l4al6c.; western, uql3hc, Potatoes
steady Chill. dal.lzA Cabbage quiet
Baltimore. July ia--Fisur dull; west
ern superfine. sz.500260; western. exira,
81 s04325 western, family Abofti. ssi
hsst Winter whsS Hassn P3!@s9 g @ : aS ssfias w6eat n
straight, 81 i0fi4.80. Wheat unsettled aud
lower; spot and the month. lsAqlsiSe-;
August. IsAa hfsr.; septenb1er' tAna Z ise, ;
|
by sample. 6f0I7c.. do. on grade. l4aU
7sHc. Corn depressed, mixed. spot ana
the month, 447sd45c. August. i4's8fs5tc. :.
September t5h645lac. steamer mixed.
4s1s0Ac. southern white. fs4f99 do.
yellow 4sff49c. oats nrmer, No. white
Sic. No. mixed. 2so. Rye quiet No. 2
nearby. sic No 2 western. sse. Hay dull;
No / timothy. HGdlG50 Grain freights
hrmer: steam 20 Liverpool. per bushel,
24d. July: Cork. for orders, per quar-
ter IS AID. July. Suger firm; fine and
coarse granulated go Cheese firm.
large. 1Oai0hc. medium, l0A0le4sc.'
small l0isnl0hc. Butter steady fancy
imitation. l7Nkc.. fancy creamery. 2f4
2ie.. fancy ladle. llc., good ladle ice. /:
store packed. l3Nl5c. Eggs firm, fresh,
l2i4al3c
New York July i6.-Beeves slow and
10c. lower: steers. Sfl5ls6. 10, distile-y fed.
Sj25ff5.7O. bulls. S3l0n3.50 cows, 42ns.
Neals slow. but steady; choice firm hut-
termilks weak. veals. Age50i choice,
] Sc 10Q6.75. buttermiks. f26ftI3. mixed
I calves S3.37lsdIl.50 50. Sheep steady; lambs
/ 25G20e lower. sheep. 8.250550. export
wethers $3.50; lambs. a.5edf25i culls,
Z S. sgd5. Hogs slow al S5.e0N5.S5.
East Liberty. Pa. July l6.-Cattlc sl@y
and lower; extra. Sa.51n5.lo, prime. $500
/ $50; common. S50d4. Hegs lower. nrimo
pigs best mediums and heavy Workers.
I S5.h5. heavy hogs. S5f5l5.55 craseers and
I common Workers S.. i0n5,h, roughs. $3.50
as. Sheep lower choice Wethers, Aapg
ass. common Si.50d2 so. choice lambs,
/ S5.l5dS' common 10 good. S.6oa5.ho' veal
7 calves Sc. 50Ql
Evening journal., 1900-07-17

clude Mrs. T. jackson Shaw and son,
Misses Eleanor Shaw, Caroline Iohdell,
Mary Kent. Miss Jones. Frank Matchett
and Frank Tindall.
Miss Mamie McHugh, of Philadel-
phia, is visiting Mrs. Carroll S. Wier,
Miss Oda Thomas and Miss Laura
Thomas, OF Norristown. Pa. are the
guests of friends in this city
Mr.. and Mrs William S. Prickett
are spending vacation in Fagg's
Manor, Pa.
David Snellenburg is in New York
purchasing Fall goods to stock the new
store. which will be completed about
September /.
Morris Levy is spending a few days
In New York city.
Miss Helen w. Clarkson, formerly OF
this city, now OF New York, read a pa
! per on The Influence of Unitarianism
: Upon Womens Work Of the Century
at a meeting OF the Unitarian Associa-
tion, of Boston, held at the Isles OF
Shoals.
I Martin Bell, of Philadelphia, is the
guest OF Miss Madge Cheayens.
Miss Lednum, Of Philadelphia, who
/ has been visiting friends in this city
a has returned home.
: Mrs. George Carter and children hav,
returned from two weeks visit q
, relatives near ElktOn.
! n. Dushane ClOward. who has beer
on the road with the Passion Play
Z FOR several months, is expected hom
). shortly.
l. Mrs. Clarence f. Wood, of Baltimore
II Is spending a week or two with her mo
Y, lther in this city.
I Miss Mabel Haupt will spend a weeI
a az Cape May next month.
Mrs. Marion n. Wood and daughte
,fl Rave returned from a visit to relative
s. in Clayton.
Mr. and Mrs. William Haupt return
4 ed to-day from Mountain Lake Parl
Md.
i Mrs Weede, wife of the Rev. Charlie
T. Weede, of therefore, Methodist Epis
. cOpal Circuit, Baltimore county, Nd
&. and her sister. Mrs. Carnes, OF Coloal
80 VILE are visiting their uncle, Corbi
A. Davis, in this city.
Harry Bothman, proprietor OF Il
sn Hotel Waldorf-Astoria. in Atlant
ry City, and Of the Clayton House, in IN
he city, is in this city for two days.
K Julian c. Walker was a visitor
Philadelphia yesterday.
~ ID. G. Rosenheim, Of H. Rosenheim
" Sons, Baltimore, is in Wilmington {
day
William Weber. of Bayonne, n. j.,
visiting In this city.
lse Miss Mervine Bloomsbers is ente
d tanning friends from Los Angeles, Ca
Ell fOrnia.
,ro The Misses Hohecker of Edge Mo-
~ will entertain a party of Wilmingt
81 friends tonight.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17

There is more Natarrh in this section of
the country chan an other disenseg NM to-
sether, ana until the last few years was
supposed 10 be- mcurable For "A ereat
many years doctors pronounced IL n Local
disease. and prescribed local remedies
and by constantly falling to cure WIN
local treatments. pronounced Il incurab,e
Science has proven catarrh to be "a con-
stitutional disease. and therefore reoiiires
constitutional treatment. Halrs Csfarrh
Cure. manufactured by +. j Chonc,, a.
Co. Toledo, Ohio. l. the only consfit1-
tional cure on the market II is tater
internally in doses from 10 drops 10 4 tra-
spoonful IL aSss oi1sciy ls ,l on the blood
cfer one hundred dollars for any case I,
fails 10 cure. Send for circulars and tee.
timonials.
Address r J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Dru .gi-7s, I5c.
Hans Family pills are the best
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
PROPOSALS.

pROPOSALS.-Sc Sealed proposals will DC
received an the city Council chamber not
later than s O'Clock p. m. on THt RS
DAY. July 70. 1900. for furnishing 100 tens
more or legs. Of bituminous coal at the
city crematory for the year ending july
1l 1901, said coal 20 be delivered az the
crcmatory IN such quantities as may be
required Each bidder 10 name the kind
or kinds OF coal he proposes 70 furnish
Tho committee reserves the right to reject
any or an bids.
GEORGE A. WILLIS,
Jl7-St Chairman Cremstory Committee. q.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
VIII Represent shareholders

William Michael Byrne and Herbert
II. Ward will go to New York tonight
to attend the meeting Of the stock
holders Of the Republic Savings and
Loan Association. Messrs. Ward and
Byrne will hold proxies for a number
of Wilmington shareholders in the as
ISOLATION. At this meeting will be de-
termined the amount for which the as
.sooiaticn will settle with its sharehold-
ers.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Fell on the Track

While walking along the Chester,
Wilmington and Darby railway tracks
this morning about a half mile above
this city. Nathan Eberhardt tripped
over a tie and fell. cutting a severe
cash upon the cheek The Phoenix
ambulance took him to the Homeo-
pathic Hospital
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Visitors From the West

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Traphogen of Lin
coin, Neb., are guests of friends in this /
city. Mr.. Traphogen formerly lived in |
Wilmington, but went West twenty
years ago. He expresses surprise at /
city.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Rnsigned His Position

William Jenkins, who for some time
has been local manager Of the Stand
ard Ginger Ale Company, Of Philadel-
phia, resigned his position yesterday.
He will now resume his former position
of teamster.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
THE MERTON,
HOTEL STANTON,
AUBURN HOUSE,
KRYSTONE HOTEL,

lis South Georgia Ave. 80 feet from the
Boardwalk, ATLANTIC CITY. n. j.
Ocean view. Modern convenicnces. Cul-
sine unsurpassed. Low rates.
NJ. BOBER. Manager.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Many at a Golden Wedding

West Chester. July 1.-TWO hun
dred visitors were entertained ycster-
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Town
send Moulder. at the William Jones
farm in Birmingham township, in
honor of their golden wedding~anni-
versary. A large number of handsome
presents were presented during the day
by the guests.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17

Indians improvements Arc Finish he'd
There will be discharged from the
dock in the yard of the Harlan and
Hcllingsworth Company tomorrow
morning the Winsor Line steamship
Indian, which has been heightened
forty feet
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Presentation OF an Organ

At Ezion NJ. f. Church tomorrow
evening a grand organ will be present
ed to the managers of the church. Mu-
steal selections will be given by the
Wing Sisters. assisted by the Misses
Lyons. of Baltimore, and addresses
will be delivered by the Revs. c. A.
TiRdley, J. r. Brown and others.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17

All communications intended for inser-
don in this column should be addressed
70 Society Editor, care of the Evening
journal. Communications should be
written on one side of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Smith Adair Wedding

Cards are out for the wedding OF
Miss Edwina b. Adair and Warner
Smith, both of Wilmington. The cere-
mony will take place at the home OF the
brides mother, No. 7O2 Jefferson street,
on July 81.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
House Party in Middletown
Special to the Evening Journal.

Miss Laura Willitts gave a house
party on Sunday which included a
number OF Wilmington and Philadel-
phia friends, at her home in Middle
town. Among those in the party were
Miss Jessie Willitts. Merritt n. Will
lifts, Jr., and Miss Cooper, Of Philadel-
phia; Miss Belle Reynolds, Miss Mary
Naudain and Robert Adair. Of this city.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Car and WAGON I'm CoIIision

Car No III, of the West Front street
line, collided with one of the delivery
wagons Of the Wilmington Steamboat
Company at Tatnall street this morn
ing The wagon was upset and the
horses bruised.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Wilmington Markets

To-day's local wholesale quotations re-
nrInd hN SinNfnn A nhnnllnr
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
LINEMAN BREAKS HIS ARM
George w. Hogue Was at Work ON
Pole When He Fell on

While assisting in stringing the feed
wire Of the New Castle and Delaware
City railway near Delaware City this
morning, George w. Hogue, a lineman
in the employ of the Western Union
Telegraph Company fell a distance Of
seventeen feet from a pole and
broke his right arm in two places.
The injured man was brought 10 the
Delaware Hospital for treatment.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Case Postponed

Owing to the fact that Lewis C. Van
degrift. attorney, is indisposed. the
hearing in the Cause will ease. which
was set.by Judge Edward G.. Bradford
in United States Court for Thursday
next has been postponed
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Ice Water for the Armorr

After several years of effort an ice
water supply has been secured by the
officers of the First Delaware Regiment
fer the ArmOry at Twelfth and Orange
streets. The suppy was begun lastweek.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Shot at DOG. Hit His wire

Media, July 17.-While attempting to
shoot a dog last evening. Henry velctti,
Of South Media. shot his wife in the
arm. inhicting a dangerous wound.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Y. NJ. C. A, DAY IN PARK

sports anu Itcntc 10 ne Helu NJ
Brandywine Springs
Arrangements have been made for a
Y. NJ. c. A. day at Brandywine Springs
Park on August 25. It is expected TO
have visitors present from the Chester
Baltimore. Coatesville and Reading Y
M. G. AS.
Among the sports to be held on thai
day will be boat and swimming races
baseball, obstacle race and field events
Y. NJ. c. A. members have made pro
vision for a junior boys reading anC
game room. This will be in addition Z,
the present reading room.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Mn Entertnin Firemen

Members of the Phoenix Fire Com
pany will entertain members of the
Hope Fire Company, of Harrisburg,
Pa, In September.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
County Taxes Received to natc

Receiver of Taxes Horace G. Rettew
has collected s6441 county taxes for
1900 to date. This is a larger amount
than had been received at the same
time last year.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
Candidate for Prothnnotarr

Frank L. Speakman, secretary of the
Republican State Committee. has an
nounced that he will be candidate for
prothonotary Of New Castle county.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
THE STOCK MARKETS
Quotations are corrected by r. r. Robin
son & Co, Bankers and Brokers':
Wilmington, Del, July ~, 1900
Il o'clock quotatons.)


NEW YORK STOCKS.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
His Window Broken

On Sunday night a crowd Of boys
broke the glass in the bulk window of
James Crossley's grocery store, at
Tenth and Poplar streets.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17

Z James Belts Thermometer register
ed as follows to-day; z a. m. 81 de-
grees; 9 a. m, 90 degrees; -, noon, ~
leerees.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
No Meeting Last NIGHT

AS a number Of the members Of the
Elks' Carnival Financial Committee
are absent from the city, no meeting
of that body was held last night.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
WITH THE ADVERTISERS

s. lees Co.'S advertisement in this
issue is worth reading. In warm
weather everybody must have wearing
apparel to suit the season, and at this
store are goods to suit the people as
we'll. Hats Of every description are re
duced. Shirt waists, in all the popular
shades and cloths, are being sold a
great deal below the former price.
Laces, ribbons, hosiery, bed linen. ETC.,
are among the marked down goods. Mr..
Lees believes in hot weather publicity
and his advertisements are always sea
sonable.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17

The Schiling Dry Goods Co., 314 Mar
ket street, is having a sale of wrappers
and lawn sacques Their advertise
ment tells a good story Of reductions in
women's warm weather goods. Mems
Summer shirts, in many styles and
prices and makes of cloth, for Just such
kind of weather we are now having.
Summer underwear for men and wo-
men is advertised at a great reduction
on the original price The Schilling
Dry Goods Co.'S store is one of the
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
SUMMER BOARDING.

private family. modern convenience
near the Darby trolley; one fare. Box rs
city ffT-Gt
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
TO ENFORCE TRESPASS LAW
Railroad Company Officers Will Ar
rest Migrants Found on Property

rest Migrants Found on Property
Since the wrecking of the train on
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad last
week, officers Of the railroad compan-
les here have decided to enforce the
law Of trespass against vagrants.
During the Summer months tramps
are bothersome to railroad officials
but when they see that there has beer
inaugurated a movement to stop theii
trespassing, railroad officials believe
they will give them little trouble.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
THE STRAND

ocean end Of Ninth street Most popu.
lar hotel In Ocean City. extensively On.
iarged refurnished and improved mod
ern in every respect; rooms en-. suite with
private bath: music. billiard tables and
shuffleboards- Liberal management
Write for booklet
NJ CowPERTHwATTE, Manager
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
BUSINESS NOTICES

LAWN MOWERS SEARPENED.--
Lawn mowers ground, repaired and put
In first-class order by the Novelty Ma
chine Co. 6l1 Orange street. Extra parts
for machines furnished.
LADIES' SPRING JACKETS altered
and lined. Dress Skirts altered. faced
and bound at Kings, 6l5 Orange street.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
BOARD AND Rooms.

FURNISHED rooms 10 rent. transient
or permanent. Respectable people only.
l23 Shipley. U2-lm
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND.-Gold stud. owner can get
10 by coming 10 Journal office, proving
property and paying cost of adv.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
ro NalIonal Pnrk ro.mnrrom

The excursion Of the Sunday school
of Old Swedes Church will go to Ma
tional Park tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1900-07-17
oCEANCITY.
SWARTHMnRE
THE AETNA
RIDLEY VILLA

Ninth street. third house from Reach.
Near an amusements. Best Of service
For terms, address ..
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-07

| .l
the provisions controlling the unions,
and in some cases to enforce the award
of the court they are heavy, the maxi
mum being $500 fore nch union, and fail
ing the recovery of this there falls a
maximum liability of f1O on each mem
Der of 1t.
The effect of this registration is to
make the union and all its members
subject to the Jurisdiction established
by the act, and although the registra-
ton may be cancelled on the applica-
ton of any union, this is done under
due safeguards; and no cancellation Is
permitted during the progress of. any
Cancellation or arbitration proceedings
affecting the union which applies.
Neither does such cancellation relieve
any union or its members from obliga-
tons incurred in any previous award of
the court. No workman may leave his
work, or employer lock out his work
men during dispute.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-07
LACE TRIMMING THAT WAVE.

all over with fine gilt tracery. Nile green
satin gave skirt panels and yoke ruftle,
yoke and collar being cream lace banded
with narrow black velvet. Whether the
embroidery be little or lot, it is styl-
ish trimming.
Downright novelties in lace trimmings
are few. though these garnitures have
many new phases. Dyed lace is being
pushed to the front, and it is now possi-
BILE to match all the leading cloth colors
In lace. Nets reappear in dazzling VA
riety, many Of them at prices that settle
the question of their exclusiveness. Small
figures and leaf designs over surface
brilliantly powdered with beads or span
giles are new and very handsome. The
waviness Of lace bands is the newest fea-
ture of the application of lace trimmings.
Two examples of development appear in
this third illustration. In one wide bands
of jetted black and gilt lace trimmed bis
cult broadcloth. In the other white lace
insertion waskused on figured green and
white taffeta surah. The third Of these
dresses was in Persian cloth, newly
stylish material. The richness of its col
oring and size of its figures make much
trimming inadmissible. On this gown
were yoke, high collar, rufle and belt of
pale blue tatssta banded with gilt SOU.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-07
FEATs I'M sTREET TRAEElc.
Hauling Pine Logs More than FIT
Feet Long Through Chicago.

Hauling Pine Logs More than Fifty
Feet Long Through Chicago.
The greatest feat to be seen in street
traffic in Chicago is the handling and
transportation of the loads of Norway
pine logs designed for use as piles in
building foundations. The trunks Of
these pine trees are of such great
length that the average passer-by on
the street often wonders how in the
world the load Of piles ever turns d cor
ner.
1t is not an uncommon sight to see
knot of people collected at street
corner watching the approach and skill
full turning of the long wagon with its
load Of three or four piles. Turning
the corner and entering another street
at right angles is such difficult feat
that as rule the pines are taken
through the streets at nighl when there
is no traffic to interfere. Recently,
however, loads of them have been
driven through the heart of the city in
the daytime. Naturally during business
hours taking them through the streets
is attended with far greater difficulties
than ut night. When corners are turned
the long poles, as they are transported
in an angling direction from one street
to another, practically blockade traffic.
Often when going. straight across a
street small blockade is caused, for
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-07
posToFFIcEs OF THE SEA.
How Mail Matter IL Taken Care of on

How Mail Matter IL Taken Care of ON
the Big Ocean Liners.
A work with which but few persons
are familiar is that performed by the
men Of the postal department of the
big ocean liners. Twelve hours for
each of six or seven days occupied in
passage. they labor on a pitching, toss
ing vessel ina small space about fifteen
feet square and three stories high.
Electric lights CLEAN night and day in
the compartment where the postal
clerks work, for 1t is hard enough to de-
cipher the addresses on the foreign mail
matter, even in the light of years of
experience. The sea postal service is
now in Its tenth year and is in opera
ton on twelve transatlantic vessels. 1t
has proven such a success and is Of SO
great an advantage In expediting the
foreign mails that the government is
considering the establishment of the
service in other vessels.
The postal clerks are usually located
in a small room below the berth deck
with low ceilings and narrow berths.
In this compartment the separation
racks are placed. The compartment of
the racks are labeled with the principal
cities Of the country towards which the
vessel is bound, and it is the duty of
the postal clerk to have all the mail
delivered to tho ship upon leaving port
ready for distribution when its destina-
ton is reached. On one side of the
room is separation table on which
registered packages are sorted and
which holds small pair of scales for
weighing them and stamps for marking
supplementary mail.
One deck below, reached by narrow
companion way, are the newspaper
racks-great iron gridirons with big
yawning sacks Of canvas suspended be-
meath. Into these pouches the third
and fourth class mail matter is thrown;
with marvellous precision and rapidity.
A trap door in the third floor leads to
the cellar of the floating nostoffice, one
deck lower, and here the bags of mail
are deposited when the ship leaves port.
AS fast as dozen or so are emptied by
the men at the separation table and
distributed at the cases, another bunch
is hauled up. Thus hour after hour in
fair weather and foul, toll the men who
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-07
Virginia to New York in 1892, was
reporter on the old Star, and afterward
studied law. He laid away compe-
tence for his old age.
A Singular occnnatinn


There is a celebrated cook in London
about whom 1t is said that he makes
an income of over ten thousand dollars
y year. He is attached to no house,
hut In his own brougham sets out
toward evening for the house of some
rich man who is going to give dinner,
at which every dish must be above
criticism. Here he alights, and, max
ing for the kitchen, goes through the
process of tasting all the soups, sauces
and made dishes-advising when his
palate suggests little more salt here,
a pinch of herbs there, dash of sugar
in this entree, suspicion of onion in
that salmis, etc. This done, he pockets
his fee of twenty-five dollars and drives
on to the next dinner-giying patron who
has hidden him to his feast in this
strange fashion. His nightly list COM
prises many houses all through the
London season.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1900-11-07
The Dogs of Constantinople.

The dogs of Constantinople are the
scavengers of the city. For this reason,
as well as from innate humanity, the
Turks are tolerant of them, although
visitors to the city find them unamiable.
As proof of their intelligence and rec
ogntion of friends, Major johnson re-
lates an experience of his own.
"One evening was walking with an
English officer, when dog came up
and licked his hand. He told me to no.
tice that She would follow us to the
boundary of her district, as. he had once
petted. her and she had never forgotten
it. Exactly as he had said, she follow
ed us a little way, and stopped short in
the middle of the street. She wagged
her tail and looked wistfully after us,
but did not stir when we called her A
few nights aftelward, returning alone
to my hotel, passed the same. spot,
when suddenly felt a cold nose put
into my hand and tongue licking my
palm. Hooked down and saw the same
dog. She had recognized me as having
been with her friend, the officer, and as
before she followed me to the boundary.
of the district