| Maud Wilder Goodwin - 1895 - 328 str.
...born at Boston, am a printer by profession, am travelling to Philadelphia, shall have to return at such a time, and have no news. Now what can you give me for dinner?' " This curiosity was rather peculiar to New Eng109 land. The Southerner, while perhaps as anxious to... | |
| Colonial Society of Massachusetts - 1915 - 552 str.
...FRANKLIN, I was born at Boston, am a Printer by profession, am travelling to Philadelphia, shall return at such a time, and have no news — now what can you give me for dinner" (p. 1/1). Finally, in a slightly different form but still applied to Franklin, the story was again... | |
| 1915 - 528 str.
...FRANKLIN, I was born at Boston, am a Printer by profession, am travelling to Philadelphia, shall return at such a time, and have no news — now what can you give me for dinner" (p. 1/1). Finally, in a slightly different form but still applied to Franklin, the story was again... | |
| Danvers Historical Society - 1920 - 158 str.
...army shall be allowed 6d. per meal for each." They were to keep account of the Company and Eegiment to which the soldier belonged, and were obliged to...Court and the Court of Sessions records and files. INQEESOLL TAVERN. Nathaniel Ingersoll was granted the first license to keep an ordinary at Salem Village.... | |
| 1908 - 500 str.
...born in Boston. I am a printer by profession, am traveling to Philadelphia, shall have to return at such a time, and have no news. Now, what can you give me for dinner ?' * The landlord was usually a politician, sometimes a rank demagogue. He often held public office, was selectman,... | |
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