davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

The very image Of his mother be stands thore a
handsome, intelligent lad, with premature thought
funess in his face. Within the last two or three
years. our guide tells u.s. he had grown wonderfully
like his father Near to this portrait the surpass-
ing loveliness of Fuellen on the Observation-Disclosures
see is rendered by the genius of Calame as
only his pencil could do i. There are
some interesting portraits Of Queen Hortense,
in one of which the great resemblance to
her son. Napoleon ILL.,, is striking. Near
TO is fine painting Of the late Emperor young
man, leading his horse through the snow up steep
path TO the Arenenberg marble bust from
mask taken after death, gives us the well known
face with long waxed mustachios and deep-set
brooding eyes, SO familiar to most middIe-aSed En-
glishmen. Ticking away quietly, as II u had not
the fall the resurrection and tho deeper fall
of mighty dynasty, IL n sllveTglt time-pece that
Nap leon !. bad with him at Longwood, IN ~.
Helena In one OF the rooms stands marble bust
of the Duke of Reichstadt Napoleon H., beautiful
Apollo; while q painting represents the founder
of the dynasty with sword drawn and eyes flashing
fire, as be led the troops Of the Republic he was SO
soon to betray across the bridge at ATcola.
Two handsome cabinets in the same suite OF
rooms have a strange history. They were wedding
presents from the municipality of Paris 10 Marie
AntOnette. The room III which Queen HOflense
died remains in every particular Just It then was,
except that the field bcdstead which Napoleon III.
carried with him on his campaigns, and winch ne
had at Sedan, has been brOaght INTO the room and
placed by the side OF That on winch Ls mother died
In the little chapel attached 70 the chateau Is a
knceliug marble figure of the Queen, Wlib tie W.,
scTptOn, "a G rcino HOrtcnSe son hts AePoieOR fiI
In spite of the loneliness of the scenery enhanced
by the glorious Summer day, the shadow OF death
seemed to rest upon the residence of tins doomed
family. When spoke OF the poor Prlhce to an
old man whom we net IN tile grounds, he burst INTO
Tears and exclaimed, II dare not speak OF Il. can
not bear IT," lie had known Napoleon III. also 49,
young man, ana spoke Of the caste, with lis many
visitors, ~ having been the Iife of the neighbOr-
hood, finding employment !or number 81 people
and d,sburaiug money on all sides, land now IT Is
All tc1fi--dcdd"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
THE NAPOLEONS At AREAENBERG.


From the rising ground at kreuzngen, about five
miles to the west the fertile pain OF 1hurgan,
il to DO seen a little white spot among trees on "A
hillside This is the Chateau Of Arenenberg,
whittier, upon the fall of the FIRST Empire. tie cX-
Queen of Holland. HOrtensc, the daughter OF jose
phme Withdrew, to cc0nOmIze and 10 educate her
two sons. in tits chAtcau, from 1918 until the
death Of his mother in 1897, lived LOUIS NAPOLEON
Bonapartc, studying his profession us au officer In
the Swiss Artillery aud revolving his destiny.
When the Second Empire with It's glory, guilt and
shame had passed away, and Napoleon III. had doh.
like his uncle an exile, hls widow and the young
Prince Imperial we're IN the habit Of spending Il
couple Of months each autumn az ArencGSorg. This
time last year he there as usual. ArcnenheTg
is rs little like our idea Of a castle any building
one can we'll imagine. IL ~ beautiful villa, IN
lovely gIOunds, winch mcIOse u grove Of magnf-
cent beech and other iorcsi trees.
The stewafd--a sHip.e. but intei'ige Swiss-con-
Quoted us through The principal apartments. la tho
first room enter ~ lne ,ie-,lze portrait 0i thn
Prince Imperial at the age Of seventeen 10y lie evIc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
SECREIED JEWELS.
From The Fleter Gds. tie.
a remedy.

An extraordinary find OF family Jewels. which has
reoenctIy been made in connection with the family
of tbe late Sir Bourchier Wrey, Bart, of Tawstock
Court aud of Itracombe. Soon after the aged bar
onet died in November last, sale was held at his
Ilfracombe residence of all his furniture. For some
DAYS the furniture was open to the public and sew
eral tradesmen were among those who inspected IT.
Among the articles which were being examined was
an old aud well-made writing desk. This under
went q minute inspection, somebody remarking
that probably it containeda secret drawer How
ever, nothing was found but later in the day tho
thoucbt again occurred to Mr.. Allen, house-decO-
rator, OF Bsrnstaple, that probably complete ex-
animation had not been made of the desk and he
mentioned his thought TO the person IN charge.
The two then went to the desk, and Mr. Allen
handled it for some time in various parts, using his
knife as well, until suddenly spring flew open,
and four secret drawers were exposed to view; The
the fourth MIR. Allen found a glistening array of
diamonds. They comprised two handsome ear-drops
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
BREAKFAST AND DINNER DISHES.


Crrlidorcr saint Boil caulilower IN saltcd
water III tender bus not oyerdoDc; when cold ihav-
ing sol IL on icel cat u uP neatly in small spriSs
DreS, 10 either with mlyonnaise or with the PLAN
French dressing If pepper salt. OIL and vinegar.
NQccarOm Puddig.-Fut four Ouces of small mac
caronl with q small stick OF cinnamon into a pint
and u quarter Of boiling milk swectencd to taste.
Do not Jet /, burn let the whole boil until the mac
caroni has absorbed all the milk: remove the cinna-
mon and put the mlccaroni into bowl to ret cold
Stir i'm the yos " four eggs and the whites Of TWO
wlisked to a fioth. Butter and breadcrumb a plain
mould. using very fine breadcrumbs; put the mix
tnrc intoit and bake about twenty minutes; then
turn out, and serve the pudding with wine sauce or
with jam sauce.
Br,ilel uushrooms Choose fne largo Ones pick
and remove the STALK peel. and then broiI'them
over clear fire; put them on "A dish with the hol-
low side uppormost. Beat up piece Of butter
with somc finely chopped parsley, some pepper, salt
1spd hide lemon Juice. put small piece Ia the Loi-
low of rnch mushroom and serve.
t6iel,i'cs de NIup,a "a JW-Iake fonr irch-thick
salmon outlets. sprinkle tnem with little salt.
pepper ami d,ur and Try them golden brown in Two
ounces " butter. which you mast have boiling hot
I'm u deco lryms-pan; Whea sufficiently brown take
tue Outlets ont, and keep them hot while You pre-
parc the sauce sur TO the butter IN the pan one
tablespoonful of sifted -four. and when mixed pour
to these a tcacupfIl OF good beef stock. which You
,,,t b,rs ready hot and n wIuegl assfnl of sherry
q dessert spoonful OF Worcester sauce and table
-puoutlI clCh ol m"'Hi'"li' il"l ~ "'" 49,
sauce. Bring tho sauc" TO boiling point place the
outlets aud simmer very gently Until quite zone
Serve very hot.
ApoI Prllipgs-rwo ounces of nOur, two ounces
Of lowered snclr TWO ounces Of butter melted in
hall a pint OF new milk two eggs; mix we'll Bake
Ill., lr,,' i s,,u n,tty sn.rl nicely drowned
orl s,pJ 10 tail, on . dish covered with s"ryi,ite.
htt. rnw,lpred sugar should D. eifted over each
puddinr and slices ot lennon served with iheln mo
eggs must be- wei beaten before they are addcd 10
! the other ingredients.
iipaJplc F,lHers.-M Make q batter of one pint
If inll. fir.o eggs, 70 tlr -ai and PM 81 1,uI
o., III . t,,.,,.outul of Io,al bak.pc-uowGrr Use
ra,.r.t u'rc!nplc Divine 90, slice, into small nj
.,,.lar ri,,,s dip each DID tc batter, aud Dr., to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
IN ARCTyC IRLIT.
From Tie Co'onicg and india

The succcsstul expedition Of Professor NOrcen-
skiold Las proved ,hat the shores of tue Arctic Sea
ale not lubospituble as has been generally sup
posed Perhaps thc most interesting OF the mILor
discoveries uade by c learned plOrer II the find
INK Oi new remedy against the dread OF all nav-
gti0r- a.t The p-tucA- ocOurgc Ol Arctic c&pcd-
tiOn.-uame'y, 5.uryv. II appears that ID .Ie was
not q single e this disease duiing thr whole
voyage; and this remark bile fac. Is dGc not 20 tho
cWpDi mrni O. lime 3ice ana other autlscOroullcS
m urinar, use, bIi 30 the use of curlous j t.e
berry. hithcr'o uurccp2nlzad, produced 10y plant
which finds an epEcmeIai existence Ia the ono" ala
ice daring The short Arctic SGInn.r. Inc berries
are found IA great abundance, and are sdId % o" \
fyortr frat with some of the natives oi the great
zee world. lrs flavor resembles that of the ras =
berry, but j. more acid. The node Oh preparation
adopted on the voyage OF the Vega was 10 dry be
berries and then Preserve them ~ the milk OF toe
reindeer, which was then allowed g. tIceze. "a
tAi- state the fruit be preserved 0T an indni-
nli- neTlnl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
COMPRESSED F0OD FOR ARMIES



The horse biscuit when Continental armies nave
used with success Is II portable invention which en-
able, the trooper tO carry hIs hayeTsack a weeks
ration for Inc charger, and thus on snud II
emergency makes himself iudepcuden' Of all other
forage In ike case kopf's cons0ld ted ptepara-
tons which were used with signal success. IN s'Hth
Africa. supply lOng-feit aud mneh-nce1ed want
k0pl's PREPARATIONS are inexpensive they are uG-
trlti0us, aud are extremely portable. In Luiu-
land cur soldiers spoke most high Y Of them,
and eyel in England they not tespi>ed ~ ihc
barrich loom. a small TN cylinder weighing uut
l3uZ. CoutalIs ample Tor meal; three OF tnear
among two men all soldier requires H. tie day.
Soups of various kinds. containing conn.
vegetables in greater or less quantities., air t1c
prcpaTatIunS most appreciated. bat com"r'- -ed
Ira milk ana sugar are iUXuTts Wf1c.' cam tc' -
vii not pass by. Three minuieo boiling 40 a sDi-
dlgi,' c3Atecu - all the cooking necessary lft %
meal one mule can carry $500 ms OF ho3IN
su.p, 90 I.si Ions Tor whole battalion tOl nHS
,.tr,! iu like manner carry over IouLl II ANA
more th3I two days ratlors. Each man without
much difficulty could slip a supply FOR tw" or
three Gays INTO his h;.ycTsack Iic,c then, We 'tc
the whole secret of WAC NJ war "!th nlulmz -t
transport AID consequently AZ reduced eNtcad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
IN AQEBICAN SKETCH.

Fran S7i6.>r'S wont a..
His heart ~ al OF English 0sk.
He frovser. all of English kcrscy.
He alwaY- rows the English Strokt-
And yet he came from North Ncw-Jersey.
He docks his horses flowing tails.
IL. drives an fnglisn cart. with buttons;
III, beard Is Ike the Prince al Wales.
His eye glass ike the Earl Of hu'tOns.
issltin scarf is Oxford blue,
And cni-avay his fngl IN coat Is.
And when hc speaks, 0h. English too
The difficulty III his throat l..
He calls his cousins dr'sseS " irocks."
And rides upon nn English nag
TO hoanls- aitaongh the English fox
l. started from puddlnc-bag.
i. Edmonds-Joncs h. writes his name;
Ana vet, II you'll hohcve Inr, SirS, he
Was known as JIM Jones when he came
some years ago, from North Ncw-Jcrsey.
MILE G. Cone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
MOZARTS SKULL.
From The Echo (LondoIp.

From The Echo tLOhdOH
A Vienna correspondent says that recent search
after the missing skull Of the great tOne-poet "
Mozart have resulted the discovery that Is now
hopcessly irrecoverahle. n" graIe-dlEger Diaut,-
whose father shoveled in the earth upon the coffin
OF Mozart and who was present asa boy at the com
posers funeral and IN later years succeeded to ms
skull and preserved 1t as precious relic until his
old age when he bequeathed it To The copper-plate
enpraVcr JakOb Hyrti. In the year 1866. Baron Hell
feTt sent for Hyrt and questioned INN about the
relic which was supposed 10 be IN hls keeping
'Alasp said Hyrtl, 1T is now several weeks
since | had II IN my hands. The possession OF It
pack up the skull, and rebury 1t in c0nSc Grated
ground cut of which it ought never TO have been
taken" APO you know the spot, asked the Baron,
4" IN which IL was rebunedW Not IN the least
replied Hyrtl lit laId in sacred earth with
number Of others, but have rot for moment
numbered myself with the questions when or
,vhc y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Tram Al The IeGr ROuHd
The most ridiculous specimen Of mankind known
10 me Is the educated negro In parts Of ne world
which have not Yet visited the United states, for
instance, there may probably tc examples 81 a
dfercn; sort. The experience upon which base
my observation Is confined 10 the West Indies, the
Spanish Main. the West Coast OF Africa, anu Cape
Colony. This is wide enough to give a rule, vet not
80 wide rs TO deny exceptions | am not ut ali pre-
pared to say what manner of education would
ciyize the negro, whilst leaving intact his man
hood and ms native virtues, such hey are. Some
startling incidents Of lie late X fir War incline
CnIe C0lOHists 10 thinh thai the attempt Is hope
less anyway. Edmund SindIi Was show pup. a
graduate. "A aeyuGy MAGISTRATE, and 50 Oh. lie
lnnchcd with SIR Bartie Frere IN company with
other officials and magnateS # the nelgLborheod.
when His ENcelrency visited the Easter Province.
he attended the pu0lic ball in white lie and CLAW
hammer ." hut two days aft,IvaId lie f. to lie
bush and in due time was killed, wearing The mar
TIA! costume Of blanket AID daub Of clay.
Dukw aua's case, again. j. hard upon negTopAiics.
uch man, q preacher. champion o. Suhday ,
schools he als0 took to the bush, the blanket AMI
the PAINT, ending Ike the young warT!Or Edmund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
TIE pEnN1IcE or PENzINCE.



st tbc age Of sixteen liumphry Davy was apprcn-
tccd la a surgeon and druggist IN Penzancc, his IA
tive town; bat u il to Ice feared haf hc was sotc
trial To- the hurcst apothccary that he scampcd his
work or negleci ed D. altogether aud VAS oIiencr m
he found outside. swinging on the rate. WINK ing
and making rTImaccS az the pasSrff-bv, th1p Klnh-
ing drugs and making pills The good doctor got
rather VltupcratlNc NJ TIE WiIIUh'so ana goh'iai
uumauageahlcncss Of hls apprentice. IN ms vex",
ton ne would scold HIM rs the most lncoIr able 49,.
he ever had the dc-t dog IN town, rlagu" 10 All
" no had ANYTHING to do with hini. lmpr cd 10y the
scicr fl. aniltus which was uuW beginning to SIR
m M. mint he neglected hi work. and whcu not
clntiiue ms fellows AZ the gate. was To lie found
wording destruction in the apoihccafys ealrci.
winch he had converted INTO a laboratory. EYER
and anon, ~ some explosion WAS HcdIh HP$iaH-'
aud his bottles began 10 pirouetr on their shelves
a.d 10 ,lc each other. the worthy man would throw
M his hands in alarm and place himself ana hl'
poisous under Divine protection.
Uun,phry carried about with Linn geological
hammer and fear often wasted his tlmc when
sent on a message IN chipping ccmens from tlr
rocks for hc had usually a ro'kotiml OF TWO 81
N,em about him. As he drew near manhood his
genius developed rapidly. lie showed marked de
sire 60 associate with those who were Older ana wiser
than hims IT, especially those who made any pc
tensions to scientific know edge Discussing with
thcrn be- Of en- pressed thon sore that IN ore 81
these friendly COutcntiOu- his opponent exclaimed.
81 tell thee what. IlumphD thou arr Tie most
quibbling hand nj a dispute ever met with IA ny
Ire"
The futnrc philosopher ~ this period of his life.
was often 10 be found on the hs or b. The shores,
finding society where mono lnirudcs. and holding
communion with nature with a tulncss - cc,'acY
that reminds us Of Wordsworth. Like him lac
learned 10 Oyo il though II were liying, breath
ing spirit There is no profanity but the deepest
reverence in the following sentence although II oc-
ours III a trivial letter TO friend hat part OF
Almighty Cod which resides IN the rocks ana woods,
in the bluc ana tranquil sea- In tho clouds ana sun.
beams Of the sky Is calling upon thee win Ioui
voice; rcgously obey its commands and come
and Nor. hin with ne TIE ancient altafa IL OOFu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SHEET

china dish. lay sponge cake in thin slices over II
lightly then layer of some kind of jelly, then
| pour the whipped cream on top and pour what re-
mains into the bottom of the dish. Garnish the
rim with sweetmeats.
| Italian cream. To pint of cream and pint OF
| milk add one gill of rose water beat thoroughly
together dissolve in boiling water one and half
ounces of islnglass or gelatine strain through a
sieve stir into the cream. and pour it into moulds.
Charlotte Russo Dissolve one ounce of gelatine in
half pint of milk, add to it when dissolved the
yolks of six eggs and half pound of white pow
dered sugar; with quart of sweet cream in one
dish, and the whites of six eggs in another. When
the gelatine is nearly cold stir it gradually into
the cream. Then add the whites and stir up the
whole together Place lady fingers spongecake
inside the forms, pour the mixture, and set it on
the ice or in q cool place to thicken.
triple Trfe Peel, core, and boil till tender,
dozen tart apples with the rlnd Of lemon grated !;
strain through sieve, add sugar to taste and put
into . deep fruit-dsh. Make a custard Of pint of
cream and the yolks of two with little sugar.
When cold lay it the apples with spoon and
over the whole place whipped cream.
Blame Mango. Wet one ounce Of singass in
cold water boil one quart of milk with a stick OF
cinnamon IN it, drain the singlass out of the water
and str it into the milk when dissolved strain 1t
through ilannel bag, sweeten IT, ana Wheh cold
pour 1t INTO mOuds.
coffee Ice Cream. This recipe is re-
printed by desire Make custard,
without any flavor, of pint of cream
and four yolks of eggs. Put into this Il
quarter of pound of freshIy-roastcd mocha
coffee berries; they should. if possible, be
used hot Cover mp the stewpan closely with It's
Id. puting napkin over to keep in the steam Let
the cust1rd stand for hour, strain and swectcn,
and whom cold pat u into the freezing pot. Cream
thus prepared viii not lake the color off he coffee,
and when carefIliy nude is very delicate and dell
ci1us. Coffee zee cream il alsO made with "a strong
infusion Of coffee. TO make tnc Infusion, put ~"
ounces of freshly ground coffee INTO rtnch 'oiare
poi and pour over ID % gill Of iaat-hJ,.iug water.
Whcn the wltor I'm, nj run through ihr striucr,
take out the coffee grounds and replace them Win
two ounces o. fresh coffee. Pour the coffee lnf'i-
sion In the bottom OF tnc pot over these fresh
grounds Then pour The coffee infusion thus OBJ
tanned toa pint of swce,oncd crcain,and freeze.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
OUEER FXCUSES.
Fr0m The Giobc.

Fran The GiObe
Some curious things have been written IN response
10 invitations or conveying the INVITATIONS them
selves 4 man Of letters. travelling IN the United
States responded literary Iadv'4 invitation to
r,cet some minds ut tea" at her house by rXPrrSsiug
his sorrow ~ being prevented from dong through
having already promised to meet some stOmaChS az
dinner. Whether his cXcii-c shocked American
modrs:y We do not know lie would have been set
down rs a very rude man by the English farmer =
daughter who in acknowledging a. feminine friends
invitation to go with her to tnc race1. wro" On behalf
Of herself and her sister: the energy OF the races
rolnutS me to assure you that my request - forbid
den The idea Of which had aTkWarlit nouTshcd,
Notwithstanding wy propensity ~ reserve. Mr. /.
will be there Let me with confidence assure y"G
that him and brothers viii be very happy to meet
YOU and brothers. We girls cannot 90 Tor Reasons.
The tirntou OF the COWS claims or assistance an
the evening" An impecunlouS noblcman once de-
ciIncd au invitation TO dnncr for very pressing iea-
Sous lis note was concluded IN the following
terms " cannot express my regret thnt IS quite
ont Of my power 20 dine wish you. And YOU viii
pitv me when VOu hear / am in bed. \ rascallN
creditor has had everything possess taken from
me must remain ~ bed till my lawyer comes ~
have not coat to pnt This is the reason. dear
Lady Cork, | cauuo' dine with yOu.'' IN al-suiii-
Gent one, We should Judge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25
TOODOOLSM.


Neic-ABany Disp0ich r. Tie Cincinnati Gn-cRe
Washington johnson. Tie Coloreo barber Do ms
CITY WHO Las been under N0odoO treatment for bis
ailmcnts yielded up the ghost. ~ was good cit-
zen and a laan Of more DIAN ordinary iutc'll-tIcc.
But with the superstition II ms race -tl nhcflug
he believed ~ Voodooism. and when joe camo 10
lie down upon a bed Of sickness, and d"~paifcd OF
cur. by the treatment OF . regular physician, hc
sent over To- Louisville for Voodoo doctor, who
piofc.s-d AID ability 10 charm away ilinc- and alb
eorb all disease from his patient through i7 Iueers
This Voodoo doctor Us Il venerable looking specimen
Of The gcuu. AfIicana. IIc is about seventy years
Il aye Of dark copper color, his facc covered with
LAYERS of skinny wrinkles lying cl0s" down upon the
homes land his genera appearance strkngly Eldeous
Upon each finger De wore half dozen or more bI 1853
and -tcol and silver rings. HIS cars were pierre ii
and filed with silver cIrriug, and altogether he
looks more Ike Il Iesurrccted mumWed Indian than
he venerable negro which be- Is. TO The G0stifs
corrcspondcut he said III answer 90 he qucst ions :
" Kin cure &c sick by layin my hans on 'em :
Lon, honey, yes Ise cured morr'n a thousand. It's
i'm fine family 10 be dOcahs and Yves sent for 20 go
oyrry place Yes dcrc's a charm in dem frogs and
lizzrds and snake skins anG aligatOrs scales. Dcy
alays cures. ] can go IN the woods ana charm the
pzcnest sarpent. whistles up, aud deg ha1 to cum
TO me Ny old massa will bet million can do II.
Tells YOU the fac massa or course Mr. JOhusonI
pit we'll 'Soase can't stay bout where ~. rubs
'em wild my hans. den de 'sease goes out and Gums
in desc rings, and frows II of. Yes, massa dis
Gums from DC Lord. | js can't help IT,"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

and handsome brooch He az once took CHARGE
of Them. and they were subsequcHtlN iorw aIdr,i l."
tie executor OF ibe late ST Bourcher NreN: inns
ger trlian Al once saw thai they were family Jewels.
ami WERE tLrr.Orr. the property ot the j. ". SIR
HrHry Wrcv, hart, Of TawGOck. to whom he
handed tirn The Jewels are said TO be worth sew
pral hundred pcuuds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-01-25

Brown: All Smith, how dot Isn't Robinson
cnttino a dashl 1 wonder who finds him ~ clfhcs|
smith, Everybody I believe. Brown: How cHn Lat
be smith never heard Of anyone nDdinr aim mi Of
them. Good morning. ExtRI Brown t.o!A'i -u'
is Too clever by half. lEIt Ll-lJudy.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1880-01-16

crop Of Georgia at $50, ,OOO, 900 pounds,
and the annual capacity of one attach
ment at $1,000 pounds, 1t would re-
quire 1000 mills and Il, 900 women and
children to operate them. Counting
the labor at 81 200 on each machine,
we see %, ,000, 600 would be produced by
q class Of our people who are at pres
ent non-producers. Going still farther,
we see that d 1926 of net profits are an
nually produced by each machine to
I'LL the pockets of the manufacturers
and to create to the State an annual In
crease In her wealth Of $s, 600, 126.
Thus we see that more than ia, ,OOO, 900
would be saved annually to our impov-
erished people, whereas we now quiet
ly permit that SUM to be added unto
him who already hath abundance"