davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
IN ILL HEALTH,
DR.. LEWIS RESIGNS
Popular Pastor Of Rodney
Street Church Gives Up Work
After Sixteen Years

The Rev Dr. w. f. d. Lewis pastor Of
Rodney street Presbyterian Church, an
nounced his resignation yesterday morn
ing. Since having undergone an operation
recently, DIR. Lewis has not been well and
his physicians have advised a rest.
Dr. Lewis succeeded the Rev. William
McEwan, now pastor of the Third Church,
Of Pittsburg. 16 years ago. DR.. Lewis made
the following announcement yesterday
morning:
Dear Friends: come before you with
a request which, however much it may
pain us to make. am constrained TO feel
that It is my duty. Step by step brings MS
to the end of the longest journey. Line
after line brings us to the end of the big
gest book. Lesson after lesson makes
Iife's education complete Duty after duty
though oft times poorls. done, enables us
TO say at last with the Master Himself,
II IS finished Mine has been long and
loving pastorate Of sixteen years and its
dissolution will undo the closest ties Of
love and affection. But It is incumbent
upon me that l take a brief respte from
all the responsibility OF my pastorate.
''Furthermore after sixteen Years in
ones first and only pastorate. perhaps
It were well to make a change, as such
might possibly be Of advantage to both
pastor and people alike.
I'm briefly looking back upon all the
happy years of my ministry here among
you there are many associations OF my
life which are invested to-day in sacred
memory. You have always and ever given
TO me- both young and old, cordial well
come to all your homes.
Il have been with YOU in Joy and sor-
row. in the solitude of dark days, and in
the brightness Of the sunshine. / have sat
by the bedside Of the sick, I have min
istered to loved ones dying, and 1 have
uttered over our beloved dead the lasi
words of this earthly ministry until the
morning of the Resurrection shall dawr
upon us all. ] have baptized the children
of the everlasting covenant; have mar.
ried your young men and maidens, and
hold in my breast forever inviolate thu
most solemn of all secrets-the confessions
of troubled and distressed hearts. Nol
have all been most kind TO me at all times
/ and no pastor could ever have dcepe
love in his heart for his people than d
for this congregation. Though I desire
much-needed rest and change. think tina
my work is finished here and that whicl
is not can be accomplished by the on
who in the Providence Of God shall sue
ceed me.
"There is beauty in the perspective
| Of so harmonious and pee1eful churcl
as this not torn with factions nor dis
tracted with dispeace. ask, togethe
with the session. that a congregations
meeting be called for Wednesday even
| ing. September 30. 1905. TO consider m
resignation and TO appoint a commissioned
together with the one already ,aprointe
by the session. TO request the Presbyter
of New Castle in its episcopal authority {
dissolve this pastoral relation. ] commen
you and your children 10 the loving chi
dren % tile loving calr,oi-opr Heavenl
Father and pronounce upon ~. the benz
diciion OF Grace. Mercy and Peace"
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PLAY POLO AT
SPRINGS TONIGHT
Season Will be Opened To-
night With Game Between
Springs and WaIbrOOk

Gatti's band and polo will mark the
opening of the fall season at the
Country Ripl< tonight and another re-
cord breaking crowd is looked for.
Gatti's Band has been engaged to play
all week and if the additional expense
is supported by the interest of the
skaters it will be continued. The initial
game of polo will be between the Wal
brook A. c. team of Baltimore. II
win be the first time this team has
ever crossed sticks with the Springs
five and the local champions are work.
ing hard TO win the game. There will
be a series of two games, one tonight
and one on Tuesday night. There is a
report that the two Whitehurst boys
from the NJ A. c. team are to play
with the Walbrooks but Manager
Cloward iR reply to an inquiry stat
ed that while he did not know the per-
sonnel of the visiting team he hardly
thought 1t likely the Whitehurst boys
would accompany them as the players
Of the NJ. A. c. five we're nevAr per-
mitted 70 play with other teams.
The lineup of the Springs five will be
Coward. first rush, Beatty, second
rush, Stoddard, centre, McElwee. half
back and Unger goal. Unger is a new
man at defense. he having played goal
for the Pusey & Jones boys with Stod-
dard last winter Frank Scheu will be
the referee. There will be no prelim-
mary game as the entire evening from
7.30 to IL will be devoted to skating.
with the exception of the time for
the announced game.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
OF
AETNA'S MANAGER

Sporting Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
Kindly allow me little space in regards
to the Aetna-X- Wilmington game. In
yesterdays Sunday Star there appeared
the following;
Newark won the game. Defeated X
Wilmington 3 to . in close contest. Visit
ing team. it is declared, had outside play
ers."
Now If that wouldn't jar you I don't
know what would There was not a man
on the Aetna team who has not played
with us before this season. Dolan is cred
tied with a hit and run, yet this man
never reached second base and the only
time be was on first was in the sixth in
ming when Willis walked him. The right
score was 3 to 1, and had not Willis tried
10 catch Beatty on first in the eighth, with
McDonough on third il would have been
shut out, as the next ball thrown was
hit to Jackson, who caught the ball and
retired the side. The Star also says New
ark had six outside players who played
under different Names" Now this is posi-
lively untrue. Everyman has played with
us all season except Willis and McGarvey
and both of these men played with us be-
fore they left to join other clubs. If any
team was padded 1 think it was xvii
mington. as / consider they had the cream
OF the Elkton club in Beatty and Manner
ing. Then there was Scott and Crumlish,
both belonging TO their clubs.
In conclusion, I will say, If Mr.. Fahey
thinks he can get together a team to beat
Aetna we are viking to give him another
chance, but he must promise TO have a
stronger team on the field than he had
Saturday and there must be a stated guar.
antee offered, as we don't propose to come
to Wilmington and amuse the people for
carfare. Our team, counting carfare. room
at Hotel Wilmington, and players stood
us s23, but the best the manager could
do was to allow s.. for expenses, as only
$3.50 was taken in.
Five of our players play merely for the
sport, but four of our men receive money
amounting to SIS per game, and ! dom
regreat cent pay them as 1 consider
each man worth his price. and am only
sorry we are not able to pay the rest of
our men. as believe such men are wortl
some money TO any team
Yours respectfully,
Manager Aetna B. B. c.,
Newark. Del.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
MAY
BOSS JOHNNIES

READING, Pa, Sept. 21-Manager
Jacob Weitzel is well pleased with the
showing of his Reading Tristate team
at the close of the season, and is con-
fident that had he had the same men
together at the start of the season he
would have won the pennant.
There is a rumor in local baseball
circles and over the Tristate circuit
that Curt Weigand, the Reading lead
er. will not be with Manager Weitzel,
of Reading, next year. 1t is said that
Curt is to go to Johnstown in eX-
change for Bert Conn, and that Vie
gand will take charge of the Johnnies
Harry Barton, the popular catcher and
utility man Of the Reading Club, is
spoken of as Wiegand's successor.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
LITTLE BEATS
JACK GILMAN
BrOOkdaIe Farm Entry Beats
Jones' GeIding in
Straight Heats

At the matinee OF the Delaware Horse
Show Association on Saturday afternoon,
the gelding w c. A.. owned by Fred
Baldt, sr.. beat a good field in the fourth
race. furnishing the feature Of the day
In the third event Little Lady beat Jack
Gilman and Star Dillon in straight heats
much to the surprise Of the track patrons
The summaries:
Event No 1.
w H. Holletts b. m. Midget .......... 1
DR. II. G. Buckmaster's b. m. Lady
Jane. ...... q. ...... .................. ?
J. r. McClure's b. e.. william Mack. 3 3
Time, 2s3 -: 23a
Event No. 2.
c. II. Diggan's b. e., Jim Bayard.. !
G.. W. Grifnth's b. m. Easter Lilly. 2 3
A. II. worriow's b. nj. Queen
Esther .... .... O.. .... ............ Q
Palace Stables b. m, Declariss......
Time, 225; 226; 229 l-2
Event No. 3.
Brookdale FARMS b. M. Little Lady
John L. Jones blk g., Jack Gilman
William silvers b. 2, Star Dillon e.
Time, 2i5 "a: 2l7 "a.
Event Nod.
Fred Baldt, SIS 8. g., w. 9. A......- I
E. r.. Ewings b. e. Double D.......
Garden FARMS br g.. Free Mason ....3
j. G. Hartmann's b. g., Wesley Jr.....
Time. 222 Ia; 2i9 "a
Event No. Q.
l.. T. Jeneris br e.. Thaddeus k.
Concordvlle Farms b. g. Delightful
Chimes ...... ..., ..- .,,.....4.
William silver's b. M. Kitty Mason ..
w. H. McCrearys b. g.. Red Rock o. 3
Peter Orths g. g.. Rock ................ 3
Time 22s 3-4; 22s ga
Event No. 6.
James p. Winchester's br. &. Beau
Ashton .-.....-.- 80. .... ..s.-@...1
s. T.. Jackson's or. e., Fleet ..........
C. II. Ratledges b. g.. Signal Bell....
J. c. Boulden's b. m, Dora Thorn.
Time, 28T s-4. 2s7
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
HUELSMAN LEADS
TRI-STATE BATTERS
WiIIiamspOrt Quit With Pen
nant and Record Of Being
Longest Hitting Team
SHEAN MADE OS RUNS

Hueisman, Harrisburs's giant fence
umasher. ends the season as the champion
hitter Of the Tri-state League
AZ anal figures. in order to be com
plete. include all the men who took part
in moro than ten games, Gordon. of Har-
risburg. gets rating, and on twenty
games played. has a higher average thsh
fIuelsman. But this takes nothing from
the performance Of the man obtained by
ronoi. Mack Tor he was in i2S games, a
total not surpassed by any player In the
,e.vue r5uelsman had l57 bits, out Of 4''
times at bat, percentage Of .s45' ana as
- Al. not bunt on lines 10 beat out many
,nneid bounders his execution consists
mainly Of good hard drives, a large por-
tion Of them for extra bases. Hueisman
made more hits than anybody else.
McCnvrav. Of Harrisburg, IS next, two
polnts behind his teammate' which gives
~. senators All three Of the leaders.
Wnliamsport also gets three OF the
seventeen 300 hitters. Wolverton, Flater
and Cree. Trenton gets three, Pleiss, Mo-
ran and stem. Altoona two. Deininger ana
xvsrd Reading, two, Lelivelt and Clay.
Lancaster two. Foster and Marshall and
Johnstown. two. Conn and Johnson. VIII
mington is not represented among the 300
hitters.
wiinamsport emerged as the champion
long hitting team, and also contributed
the greatest number OF long drives
though the individual premier in this lat
ter class. was Odell. OF Lancaster; john
son. Johnstown, second, and Hueisman'
third
shean's IS runs was the biggest number
scored by anybody. Egan, OF Harrisburg
was second TO the williamsport boy. with
S.
Fitzpatrick, Of Lancaster, proved the
best man with the sacrifice hit, getting a.
Nobody rivaled Egan, Of Harrisburg in
running bases. He pilfered sc, while Odell
and Marshall. the nearest men, have only
~
Barthoid. Reading. ended up as the best
fielding pitcher. with GO chances handled
without an error. Koeppman, OF Johns
town. who led the catchers all season,
ends up In the place Of honor.
Deal Of Lancaster. and Calhoun OF Har-
risburg, are tied for lead among the first
hasemen. Marhefka. OF Trenton. tops the
second saokers. though he only played in
e games Zimmerman. Of Harrisburg IS
the real leader Of the third sackers,
though three men who took part ia fewer
games rank him. Lynch has something on
the other shortstops in point of fielding
figures. Ward is second.
According to figures. the three best out
helders Of those who took part in more
ran and Zollers.
Harrisburg leads both in club feidinG
and in double plays. Altoona made the
only triple play the season offered
Krause comes out with Just shade
on Warhop according TO the percentage
Of games won, but as Warhop ofnclated n
almost twice as many contests. The bo,
from the Billtown team really has a righ
20 the laurels Smith, Emerson. Flater an
Brady also deserve lot of credit.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PHILLIES DUE
ON OCTOBER 10

Edward Fahey manager Of the X
Wilmington, announces that the Phila-
delphia National League team will
play at South Side Park on October 10.
Mr. fahey VIII bring other big league
teams here after the close of the sea-
son.
Manager Waller viii bring his Dover
team here on next Saturday TO play
N-Wilmington. Dover viii have the
up: Zearfoss. formerly Of Wilmington
Union League; ropham. zollers and
Hoch all OF the Tri- state League.
N-Wilmington will have Chick Hart
ley, Greenwoll. OF the Now England
League; Joe Myers. of the TriState.
and Tommy Kane, who pitched all sea-
son for Atlantic city
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PLAYING TENNIS
Enn

The first rounds of the mems doubles
in the fall tennis tournament were
played on the Country Club grounds on
Saturday.
Peter T. Wright and Henry NJ. Candy
defeated II. $. Townsend and w. Max
we'll Moore. GA. GO. ~,George p. Bis
sell and E. d. Nelson defeated ]. Nor
ton Harvey and Donald Satterthwaite,
.6-S, 6-1. Paul Z. Wilson and w. G.
Tatnall won from ]. Rodney Cause and
W. P. Johnston, 60. 3-6, 6-2 L. A.
deCavenove. Jr., and n. dupont Lee
defeated c. l. Cause and Benjamin
johnson Sd. ga. 6-3.
In the semi-hnal round Peter T.
Wright and Henry NJ Candy defeated
George p Bissell and e. D. Nelson. 6-3.
6-1. L. A. deCavenove and n. DUPONT
Lee defeated Paul f. Wilson and w. G.
Tatnall. Jr.. 6-1. 3-6, 6-1.
In the consolation round. ]. Rodney
Cause and w. p. Johnston defeated ].
Morton Harvey and Donald Satterth-
waite. Ga, 6-3. c. !. Cause and Benja-
min johnson Sd. defeated II. S Town
send and w. Maxwell Moore. So. 6-3.
The finals win be played tomorrow
afternoon
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Bowlina Notes.

The Golden Eagle Bowling League, COM
prislng six teams. win begin its season on
Friday evening, october .. Games will
follow on every succeeding Friday nigft
during the winter The games viii be roll
ed on the Academy Alleys.
The Academy Amateur League win start
the season tomorrow evening, and roll
each Tuesday evening during the season.
L. e. stephens. secretary Of the National
Bowling Association. viii bring five man
team TO wilmington from New Brunswick,
n. j.. to try conclusions with a picked
team Of Wilmington bowlers on Friday
evening The games viii be rolled at the
Academy Alleys.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Concord Wants eames.

The Concord football team would like
to meet any team in or out of the city,
whose weight averages ninety pounds.
Challenges should be sent TO A. Anderson,
No 2ol West Twenty-ffth The lineup is
as follows NJ. Pace, fullback; w. Kirk
ley. left half back; A. Anderson, right
half back c. Russell quarterback; H..
Sullivan. center; II. Glanding, right end;
G. Coke. left end d. Folsom, right tackle;
T. Sullivan. left tackle; e. Hollingsworth.
right guard; II. Armstrong, left guard.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Biz Entrx Liat At oxford.

OXFORD, Pa, Sept. 21.-The entries
which have just closed for the oxford
fall fair which begins on Tuesday,
show the largest number of horses en-
tered in the history of the association.
Besides the usual entries from horses
on the regular agricultural circuit there
are number of speedy ones from
Philadelphia and Wilmington. Exten-
sive improvements have just been COM
pleted on the track, so that IL now IS
one of the best in southeastern Penn
sylvania, and several of the drivers
have announced their intention of going
after the extra purse which is offered
for the breaking the track record OF
215 IA
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
THIS Is THE FIRST
DAY OF FALL SEASON

To-day is the first day of fall.
Father Time set his official seal on the
weather records Immediately after
midnight, and now is the time If
shivers, sniffies. colds and rheumatics.
II opened with all the air of a fine
old autumn day, with chill and look
in the clouds Of snow that set the dar-
ing wearers of straw hats into their
closets and chests in a hurry. Many 4
fine range fire was welcomed with de-
light, and last winters doleful old pipe
was again resurrected to frighten
away the chills
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PEERLESS LOSES
TO ALCEDO, 2 TO /

with a greatly strengthened team Al
cedo defeated Peerless l.. c. on Saturday
by the score OF 70 1. II was the second
game Of the amateur championship series.
Both pitchers pitched good ball, each team
getting only three hits The fielding Of
both teams was OF a professional order.
Great interest IS now being taken in the
series and It Is hoped to play the next
game on inclosed grounds. The score by
innings. RH.E.
Alcedo. 80. -. .....oOO4OOOOO o.
Peerless. .. q. O.. % 0 0 0 900 o. 3
Struck out, by Finger, y; Walsh, o.
base on balls, of Finger. 4; Walsh, 3.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
SHOT TO DEATH
BY HIS COUSIN

ELKTON. Sept. 21.-Sudler Crossley
aged 10 years. of near Church Hin. was
shot and killed instantly by his cousin
John NJ. Bassett OF Baltimore. The
two young men were out cunning for
squirrels. While in the woods they be-
came separated and Bassett seeing a
bird fred. the ball being in direct line
with where Crossley was standing. The
latter was struck in the back, the bull
let nassing through his heart a coro-
ners jury render a verdict Of acciden-
tai death
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
PIavinq for Presidont's cur.

The second round Of the Wilmington
Country Club golf match for the presi-
dents cup resulted in these scores:
J. p. Armstrong defeated r. +. Nc
Weigh, 4 and s.
Z. NJ. Pennypacker defeated H. NJ.
Taylor, and /.
T. Johnston defeated w. H. Porter
Jr.. l up.
J. e. Smith defeated c. W. Smith,
4 and s.
A. McGeorge defeated H. Pyle, 3
and ..
w. C. Jones' Jr., defeated J. Richard
son. Jr., ? and 1.
J. S. Groves defeated George w.
Moreton. / UP.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
AMATEUR BASEBALL.

The New Castle Blues defeated the
Red Roses, by the score of 8 to ..
Vandever A, c. defeated the Garnet
A. c. by the score of 4 to 3.
Games are wanted by the Minqua
basketball team Of New Castle with
anv nrst-class team of this city or vi
cinity. games to be played in New
Castle. Challenges should be sent TO
John Kuntz, manager, New Castle.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Want Basketball Games.

The MlnQuas haskcthall team OF
New Castle would like TO arrange their
schedule for the season, and would
like 20 hear from all hrst-class teams
of Wilmington. games to be played in
New Castle. Address all challenges to
John Kunl1, New Castle, Del
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Tie Games

There were but two tie games re-
corded during 1908 and they were as
follows:
May SO-LAncaster 2, Harrisburg 2.
Moser- Pounds innings.
August 22-Altoona 3. Trenton 8.
Reisling- -Mattern-11 innings.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
TEAM
TRIMS LOCALS

N-Wilmington lost 20 the strong
Aetna team of Newark here on Satur-
day. by the score Of 10 .. Tho teams
win play "A second game on Saturday.
Although the local go, ten hits of
Willis they could not pct runs across
the plate Aetna got but four hits or
Beatty.
The score
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
pIphtherIa cIoses sehooIs.

EIKTON. Sept. Glowing to diph-
iberia raging in the lower section OF
Cecil county. Health officer DR.. II. A.
Mitchell. Of Elkton. has ordered all
schools in the First district closed for
an indefinite period.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Aft.r A. sn.aL Easu pennle

SALISBURY. sept PA Law and
order Society Is to be organized IN
Salisbury 20 ferret out speak castles.
which have become so numerous since
the prohibition law went into effect
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
susaex to Show Rahies.

GEORGETOWN. Sept PA baby
show has been added to the features
Of the old Home Week that is to be
held IN Georgetown the first three days
OF October
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
New Century. 2, Wet End.

New Century, Z; West End 2.
At New Castle on Saturday the New
Century team defeated the West End
team 2 10 A. The teams will now play for
the best Of three games. Score by innings;
West End .... .... ........0110Oo11 0-4
New Century O.. .-.-......O1 2Oo112 x-7
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Manx Rsuistered In susssx,

GEORGETOWN. Sept. 21.-Registra-
tion time in Sussex county brought a
large turnout Saturday. Nearly every
voter in the county is now registered
and ready 10 cast his ballot in Noyem-
bar,
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
RIVERNIEW.

dupont .........O 10000 x-2
Struck out, by Crouch s; by Beck.
g. Bases on balls, Off Beck. 2. UNI
pires. keenan, and Richter
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
HOME RUN DRIVE
Wins FOR READING
Take the Post Season Series
With Lancaster and Get
$1,000 Prize

READING. Sent. 21-A home run
drive from the bat IF Eddie Baker,
third baseman of the Reading Trl-
State team. VINO reports to Connie
Mack in Detroit next week. defeated
Lancaster and won for his teammates
the $1,000 wager on tile post series OF
five games with Lancaster in the Sec
cond contest here to-day.
Bakers drive came in the tenth in
ming with one out and the score. tie at
to 2. 1t was a smash TO right field.
and when he rounded the bases he was
carried from the field on the shoulders
of admiring fans. The game was at
tended by 5000 people
In the first game Jack Emerson vas
hit hard and his team mates had nine
errors behind him. In the sixth inning
it was decided to quit and start the
second game. Boice opposed Moser in
the second and il was a pitchers battls
all fba VvaU The erprp.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
Harvestino Potato cron.

The farmers of Chester county are
harvesting their potato crops, which
are only OF fair yield.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

NEW YORK. Sept 21.-Jerome D.
Travers upheld his right TO retain the
amateur golf championship, which he
won at Cleveland last year, by defeating
Bax Behr up and to play over the
Garden City links.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
STANDING or The BALL TEAMS
Arosrican Lepouo.
Yeslerdan.e cann.

Chicago. /; Athletics. 0.
Detroit, 2; New York. /.
st. Louis, 20 Washington, L.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
snhednl. - rnda,.

Athletics at Chicago.
New York az Cleveland.
Boston al Detroit.
Washington-at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21
National LEAGUE.
Yesterday's oames.

Yesterdays Games.
No games played yesterday
Schedule For To- day.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at New York.
St. Louis at Bpooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Evening journal., 1908-09-21

Totals 900. ......3 q II
Summary Struck out--By Beatty, .
Willis. .. umpire-Dawson.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-12
Postage Stamp Gum.

Every time a person licks a United
States postage stamp he gets a taste
of sweet potatoe. The gum with which.
the stamps are backed is made from
that succulent vegetable because I'm
Gle Sans lieutenaats consider it the
most harmless preparation Of the sort.
All Of the gum used on American post
age stamps is mixed by the govern
ment at the bureau Of engraving and
printing. where the stamps are made.
1t Is spread on the sheets after the
stamps have been printed. The gum.
is liquid form. is forced up through
pipes from the basement, where it is
made. These pipes lead to a series Of
machines consisting Of rollers, be-
tween which the sheets Of stamps are
fed. one at time. A continuous fine
stream Of the liquid gum falls upon
one Of these rollers. The sheet with
its wet coating Of sweet potato muci-.
lase passes from the rollers into q
long horizontal fiue filled with hot air.
When 1t emerges at the other end Of
the hue the gum Is dry.-New York
Telegram.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1908-08-12

The sausage dates back to the year
ss7. 1t has been asserted that the
Greeks in the days Of Homer manu.
factured sausage. but this prehistoric
mixture had nothing in common with
our modern product.
The ancient so-called sausage was
composed OF the same materials
which enter in the makeup OF the
boudin OF the French market and tho
blood pudding Of the French-Cana-
dian. The ancient sausage was en-
veloped in the stomach Of goats. It
was not until the tenth century that
sausage made Of hashed pork be-
came known.
1t was in or near the year 1900
that, thanks to the introduction into
Germany OF cinnamon and saffron.
the sausage of Frankfort and Of
Strasburg acquired a universal repu-,
tation. :.