davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
AN ADDRESS TO CoLoREp VOTERS

Indianapolis, oct. 2o-The National Coored Pro
tcctive Association, which has been In session In the
city the last two days. issued address 10 the
colored voters OF the United States. II says In part
The Democratic party has sought to nuliy every
con Institutional provision which intended
us In the rights OF citizenship by their methods
free hnllot and a fair count have become Il hollow
mockery life, liberty and property, far
are concerned, taken from without the due
process OF law. In sections OF the country under
Democratic domination the auction block and slave
pen have gone only TO give place TO the midnight
maradcr and the redhandcd assassin. while the fraud
and corruption perpcracd on US go untouched by the
hand OF the law. our only safeguard Is the ballot
behoovcs us therefore 10 use that ballot wisely
well. The Republican party made citizens and
every effort OF that party has been To- protect US In
the exercise Of our citizenship. In fact II Is now
and has been the friend OF the oppressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
,rcss and James L. harbour, OF Connecticut. Inc
Rutgers College Republican club VIII he present
TIIE TARIFFS WORK IN WISCONSIN.
NEW INDUSTRIES sPRfNGING UP UNDER TIE
MKiNLEY LAw-MORE ELOQUENT
THAN LANGUAGE.

M'KlNLEY LAw-MORE ELOQUENT
THAN LANGUAGE
Madison Wis oct ~ (Specil).-rhc mckinley
law l. the most eloquent Republican orator III VS.
consn. II has been demonstrated that no factor i
more potent for Republican success In the badset
State than practical protection a. cxcmpned IN uc
results Of the new tnrlG. 1t has given an Impetus
70 th, Industries Of this state. which Is apparent
everywhere from Milwaukee TO Lake superior III
Milwaukee there are siXiy-one more ihdh''r's Nv"
than IN I--O nm lnerea,e Of 2,l56 establishments
.O26i hands and sl2.353 507 In wages. The aver
ngc Of wages Is 40 per cent higher than ten years
ago and the capital is four times great. III"
Kitchener BROTHERS who have the largest stamping
work. In the West NJ Milwaukee. are waiting the re-
sult Of the election with some anxiety. b"c"us" "
the Mckinley Law Is sustained. they propose 10 pun
$4,000 into a tin plate min as IN addition 10 teir
plant. They have no desire ~ invest SJVoov' anu
lo-c 1, A. once by the repeal u u" thnh on uh'
plate other industries are preparing To Increase
thc,r plants In the same way. In the northern part
OF th. state about superior Ashland and Hurley
The miners. dck men. and mill men arr organ
hing tariff clubs and who have been Democrats
Will mi. YEAR e. for Harrison. because that means
continued protection to their Industry Iherc hrr
almost $1,000 engaged In the iron Industry III
tina, part Of the state. and 30 per cent of them
arc already enrolled as members Of arih clubs ana
ready 10 vote the Republican Ticket They nave
seen the benefits Of Irpl'Fiph. ~ mas '"''N "
p,--lbe 70 mine Wisconsin make It into pig Iron.
convert into steel and cOnstric, II into steel vessels
all within the state
All along the superior shore the Mckinley Dill Is
the most popular law ever enacted. Inc "Ha.o''h
steamers are built nj superior. and the Iron INDUSTRY
thor. ha, never been prosperous. ITO ectoh 10
lumber hns irt-d furniture manniactorinN IN dozen
,nlu cite. in the safe. Protection {" matt IN
creased ne crlp of barley In this state from 10000
900 In hcls IN 1870 10 nearly 100000 bushels III
ln0I The farmers Of Dodec. Winncbneo Calumet,
lvn Du Lac, Manirowo". ohcboyg an ana o'h'r
counties last spring Joined In a petition 10 their
con yrs men 10 VT, 20 keep the protection on bnrly
The Mckinley law also Wisconsin lN pearl button
f,c,ote,-tvo NJ Mantpwoc, al Kcwnnc', one AZ
Fan Claire and one az Milwaukee. tn" two mci'r'e'
at Manuwoc pas out ~ zoo month for their labor
and have only button mixer, who learned their
trade abroad 90 these mills l. preparing 10 IN
creas, Il, capacity hv M expenditure Of S2toco In
machinery and now bulldlngS. All e,c pearl button
factories are dong 'Od bushes, ana s'IlX lcarI
buttons a, cheap when they were imported from
Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
COURT CALENDARS FOR TODAY.

Supreme Court-Genersl Term-Recess
surreme Court-Cham0ers- Adioumed until tomorrow
Supreme Court-speciol T1m-Parts aud ll-Ao'
journcd until Monday. october "a
Circui, Court-Parts i, III and lV-Adournea until
Monday, October "a. . .>,-,..u. IN on
SurfoQates Court-wlll Of Mary c. Dominique lo ~
A. M; will OF William Il. King. p. M NO proo""
Common Pieas-Specsi Tcrm-Adjourned until 'o1nof'
Common Pleas-Equity Term-Adjournsd until OCTOBER
-. ~, ~ .,a III Al.
journed until october "a. ,,, ,,, o,,o,.
superior Court-special Term-Adjourned until 'o'no''
Superior Court-Equi.y Term-Adjourned until oc'opef
SUPERIOR Conrt-Triai Term-Parts l. III and lila"
CIV Conrt-Spccal Term-Adiourned until to-nIorrox.
civ Court-Trs Term-Parts l. III, III ana lN-A@
iourncd until October -. ., . ", a.
Court Of General Sessions--Pnrts l, ii ana lii-~~
iourned until October "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE REPLY TO LORD DrNRiTES.

TIE committee appointed by the New'iorN iI'",
Climb 10 reply to the challenge OF LORD Dunra''h hhn
q lonr session nj No. so Broadway, In the once OF
Fleet CAPTAIN Peabody yesterday All the member"
of the committee were present. They met AZ noon
and continued their deliberations until ooIo'h
Then they took a recess and assembled again az :"
o'clock This session was short one, ann IL i
that the business OF the committee WIS
finished. The text OF the reply sent u
Lord Dunravcn will be made pubic mere "ech "'''i
!, i mailed 10 him. Though the committee has not
oven cut ANYTHING pertaining 10 the mceune' " J,
that every effort has been maze 10 e"oh
the way for an international race next su'''"c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE CANNING FACTORIES HAVE CHEAP TIN.

IIightstOwn. y. J. oct. 20 -pccaD.-Dcmocr1tic
newspapers and orators In New Jersey have been
sprcodinr a report that owners OF many canning fac
tories were contemplating shutting up their cstab
lshmenis because the pnco Of Tin had been advanced
10 n figure that rendered canning Improbable. j.
A. Gennctt, owner Of large canning factory In
IIghtstown. when asked whether the price OF tin
cans had been advanced lowered since The passage
Of the Mckinley bill. said The price paid here for
cans In 1870 $50 per 1000 In i1Dl $2S 80. and
In 1902 So5n This fact in favor Of tllc tariff Will
bc used with telling effect hereafter, should any Demo
cratic orator or newspaper repent the campaign lie
concerning tho probable closing of canning factories
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FOR A BIG INSTANTANEOUS MEETING.

There will be n meeting Of IrshAmericans ut
cooper Union On the night OF November 4. which viii
probably be Of the largest OF the kind held in this
city since the campaign Of 1883 The meeting viii be
under the management Of the IrishAmcrlcan Rcpub-
lican clubs Patrick Egan. the United states Minister
to Chilli Is to preside at the meeting and the speakers
viii be Congressman John +. Finerty. OF illinois, and
John Brennan Both OF these are wcknown Irish.
men and orators Of great ability. An effort Is being
made to have Mr. Blaine Mt the meeting. Mr. Blaine
IT said has told those who are getting I'D the
meeting that he would try TO be there II he could and
II his health would permit. lie has made no promise
s yet but II is hoped that he Will consent remain
In the city longtcnough 10 attend the mceiing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NO SEVILLA HUME FOR GIRLS.

The General Term Of the supreme Court yesterday
banded down decision unfolding the lower court
in holding that the provision In the will Of Jose
Seva bequeathing 100000 for the establishment
OF home for girls In this city was void. Jose
Sevilla died in Peru, where he spent about half his
HE, the remainder being passed In this city. lIe
left estate said to amount TO about $o,oOO,OOO.
lie made a number Of charitable requests In Peru, and
then beQucathed the amount named for home foG
girls In this city. The executors paid all the other
bequests but they IN doubt about this one. and
they began suit In the supreme Court for con-
stmction OF the will. Justice Lawrence held that
this clause IN the will could not be upheld II was
uganst the laws OF this country. The General Term,
IN opinion written by Justice OB1en, has affirmed
that decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
BEGINNING THEIR CAREER.
TWO BABIES THAT ARE FAMOUS IN ROUND LAKE.


Round Lake oct. 2O.-This village has the excep-
tonal condition lust now OF being the home OF two
babies which have each before Its third year, passed
through an experience that might serve as the no
nance of a luetime. Both Of them are especially
handsome boy babies. with reminder about them OF
the awful clouds that lowered over them less than
years ago.
one OF these Is familiarity called "'fhe Abducted
His name at present Is Herbert Fenton OMalcy
Last october II was Herbert Fenton Barnes. AT That
time he was abducted BY his father, DIR. Charles a.
Barnes from Ills mother In her cottnge here, ana
was not recovered again until the succeedhg rep
ruary when detectives took him from MS inther III
Bnghamion. What distresses and hnrushps 'ie
unhappy lad went through were but partially told
by Or Barnes. bnt there Is certainly no evidence VI
harsh treatment In h, demeanor unless his perpetual
cunydnc +, his mother and her parents may be the
result Of his dim baby remembrance OF more cruel times
He is now AT least Happy. His big lustrous brown
eyes reveal no incident Of his cventiul history.
\, 10 Dr. Barnes the alductor his career Is con-
tnu,d Ia the State prison nj Danneinora' Ihe mo
mont the detectives got his track most crooked
history was unearihed. and he was proved 10 nave
been a blgamist Of thrc, or four degrees at least
besides a general swlnder. His marringc with the
mother OF the baby declared TO have been Illegal
and her widows name Of Oliaey reverted TO her. 50
that the baby l. now called O'Mallcy also.
The other baby IA gay gallant Of two summers, with
hin. eyes and naxcn hair. l. familiarity termed "The
Little swiss soldier" His trouble begun with his
birth at Berne switzerland, when the authorities OF
that generous Republic claimed him ms citizen. sub
icct 10 military duty, and declared that his mother
,honld not remove him. His mother Is Mrs Michael
r. ,hcrman Of Albany. She was alone In Bernie Win
only Il little daughter, "A swiss mnid ana the buby.
Her distress OF mind may be conceived. ehe teie-
grnphcd her dilemma TO her husband, ana ne set TWO
LAWYERS on to Washington 10 demand the safety OF
his new SON Neither the lawyers nor the state De-
partment seemed capable OF settling the matter stis-
fnctorily for several days. In the meantime Mrs
Sherman had declared on her own hook against
the swiss Republic and had attempted To depart
against the orders OF the authorities and on being
stopped had personally told the President of the Re
pn6ic She would die before her son should BE- made
soldier In the end thc state Department had the
swiss Consul General Telegraph 10 let the little
soldier 90, and he came To this country. lie Is
now IN Germany with his mother.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NEW CEMENT WORKS AT KINGSTON. y. Y.

Kingston. " y. oct 90 tSpeciab-An extensive
new cement manufacturing plant Is now being hu'li
In the town Of ROsrndae. William VI. lloag the
president Of the company. who Is here >uprrlnleld
ing the erection Of the works, says that thirty
ins for the burning 81 IN, stone, with other suit
able machinery. are 10 BE- built. Permanent en-
rlovment 10 about 400 i 10 b. given. and II is
expected TO turn out 5000 barrels Of cement day.
But for the protection an, rdod by the Mckinney
thrift he snys. the m0nnfIcturc ~ domestic cement
must ccae. 80 nndcnt 4 Re- .ub ic n succe |
be that the plant IS being pushed ~ iapdy
A. po-siblc llis men now receive from ~ 10 10 -
A dnv which hc says Is three time, the wages paid
Tor the same work I'm Enslnnd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE COURTS.
STRANGE CHARGES MADE BY A MOTHER.

Justice Patterson, IN the Supreme Court ClamberA
yesterday granted writ Of habcas corpus on the ptiton
Of Eleanor Dougheity requiring S. s. Vreelsnd May
Bradford and DR.. VI. ". Shaw, Of No. l47 Greenwich.
st. to produce In court her child boy less than
months old. The petitioner alleges that vreeland u
the father OF the child. and she believes that he Is
hostile to the infant and that it does not receive
proper care from Mrs. Bradford, who has charge Of 1t.
ahe even AYERS that Mrs. Bradford has made all ar.
rangemen,s for the death aud burial OF the child.
Dr. Shaw seen by a reporter, and he declared
that there Was no truth In the assertion that the
child not well taken Of that arrangements
were being made for the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THEY HAVE NO RIGHT TO ASK MONEY.

Postmaster Van Colt Is in receipt Of letters from
citizens who have been personally solicited 10
tribute money in aid OF fair for the benefit Of Post
ofcc employees and desires to say that all persons
connected with the Postofce have been strictly for
hidden TO make such appeals. ANY representing
that they made By his direction with his ap-
probation or consent Is an imposor, and should be
treated accordingly. The fair will be held but the
laws forbid postal employees TO solicit subscriptions
for any purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE CITY OF ALEXANDRIA TESTED.

The City OF Alexandria, Of the New-York and Cuba
Mail steamship Line, was tested yesterday by the
E0aM OF Naval Inspectors, under the provisions of
the new mail contract law. She did well, and made
l46 knots an hour. which Is than the required
speed. Captain Wilson, Commander 1de, Commander
Arnold and Chief Engineer Ide were the officers who
conducted the test. The other ships OF this line will
;e tested In the following order City OF Washington
Yumuri, Saratoga aud Iucatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
WHY SHOULD Not TIE STUDENT REGISrERl

Justice Patterson. In the supreme Court Chambers
Yesterday granted order requiring the Inspectors o
election Of the twenty election district Of IN"
XXI,t Assembly District 10 show ca,lsc why they
should not register the name Of stephen r. RyngtOn
Ryington is "A student In the Union Theological Sem
mary His home Is In Vermont. lie has been here
since August % -9l and h" declares that h. Intends
10 remain IN the city after his graduation The order
f. ret'urnnblc on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
CASES ARGUED IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany Oct. 2o.-In che Court OF Appeals today ne
following were argued: $50
F. W. Camp. administrators, appellant as'' D. W.
Smith ami another. respondents.
Nellie Potter aiministratx. etc, respondent as''
che New.York Central Railroad Company, appellant.
In the matte. Of the application Of rc CITY OF hocheses
to acquire certain water rights.
The People. ro-pondcn.s sgt. O. A. wright Appellant
The People respondents agt Henry Cassen, appellant
The People respondents agt. 5. ". Lewis, appellant.
In matter o final accounting oil the oAeeu"'s
OF Il. Albrecht. -, -. .u... r,a d.v
Tie court will not hold session tomorrow Inc ~
calender for Monday II; Nos To- 80 o. 90 80 ~
- and 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
HE COULDN'T EXIST on THAT BILL OF FlRE.

Captain william II. Smith, OF the schooner Marina
r. Thomas. Is unfortunate with his scanen. year
ego one OF them, william Lovctt shot AZ him and
nearly killed him. Lovett IS now serving term OF
imprisonment. The vessel arrived from Brunswick,
Ga on Wednesday night with John 7. Brown, n
swedish sailor, In irons Brown is member OF inc
Galvaton Army When the schooner reached Bruins
wick from this port he refused 10 work.
L can't live on beef and potatoes and bread and
butter and coffee" he said. dOgecdly.
Don't have steam engines 70 hoist the sails for
yon 2, pleaded the captain. The sailor said he would
be drowned rather than wore ana was thrown IN
irons. Commissioner Shields held him charge
o. Decentralization.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
NH 1p,eK ALWAYS A FREE TRADER.

Saratoga ~ Y. oct. 90 l-pcclal-Thc letter cred
tied 10 spencer Task the N"wiork ana Sarato'n
ianker and broker. announcing his conversion 10
Clevelandsm published In most Of the New-I"rk news
paper, is the thinncst and most absurd Kind Of an
elcctionrcring document. TTaSk has for years been
known here rs al advocate II Ere" Trade. and while
poIng n Republican j. understood TO hav" voted The
fcmOcrutc ticket for years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE JUDGMENTS WE'RE VALID.

Irwin Davis, now wealthy railroad man Of Call
forula, failed IN 1870 Immediately afterward Mrs.
Angelica Wakeee and Pierre b. Cornwall secured
judgments against him for debts. lie insisted that
his bankruptcy made the judgments void. Suits
were finally brought IN the United States Circuit
Court here to recover the amounts with interest.
Judge shipman yesterday directed verdict Of $780,.
100 50 for the and e3s, 500 % for Mr.. Corn.
wall. The decision settles an important question Of
lau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THIS SHIPS NUMBER MIST BE ELEVEN.

The Red star steamship Rhynland, which arrived
here Yesterday had curious run Of {" ccvens." She
made the voyage from Antwerp In IL days. II hours
and II minutes. Her average sped was IL miles an
hour on October II she steamed 81 miles, and
was IL hours under sail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
THE FOREST FIRE IN DELAWARE.

Wilmington. Del, oct. 2o.-Advices from Milford
Del, state that the fire In the cypress swamp. which
broke out last week, Is still burning and advancing
toward the small settlement Of Parkerst0wn. II has
destroyed thus far cypress shingles and eight small
houses valued at II 200 There Is no way To Quench
the flames until rain falls. The 0dor OF the smoke
was pcrccptibc In the air In this city last night 100
miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
PASSENGERS FOR EUROPE.

Line steamship Augusta Victoria which sailed for
southampton yestm,ny, were Dr. Allan McLane
Hamilton Louis McIanc Hamilton, Professor and Mrs.
]. IL. Bilcs, Robert Won Der sahl and Dr. Il. Won
llabdank DunikowsN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
4 NEW CHAPTER OF PHI KAPPA PSI.

A chapter OF the Phi Kappa Psi fraternry nus I'Ss
been organized at Columbia College. The fraternity |"
large one and IL represented at many OF the Leading
colleges. The New-York alumni association OF 'ne
fraternity was organized few years ago ana Is !"
aourIshng condition. The active members q. 'n'
new chapter are Howell c. Perrin. Charles n. L"n.'
Henry D. Bultman Augustus n Allen WM,,am son A.
William s. Covcll and william Tuttle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

furnish check upon lunar and solar pcdies' lne ,
eclipse was visible throag hOut North Ahe lea cIcep
in Inc extreme northern part and west ol the ho,ns
Mouritans The best observations. however, Wefr
made east Of the Mississippi River similar aia
eclipse was visible In this city on January /, Io2o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
MONDAY MEETINGS IN FILTON.sT.

The Downtown Merchants Harrison and Reid
Club held meeting at noon yesterday at No. 17G
fultoI-st. Owing to misunderstanding as to the
hour, few Republicans were present. The meeting
adjourned until Il o'clock today. Midday meetings
will be held every day, at which prominent speakers
Will deliver addresses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

will not be opened to the public again for two weeks
The twenty.fourth semlannual exhibition will take
Mace this year Monday afternoon, November 7. from
one TO five O'Clock. The officers OF the museum hope
that the electric lights Will be ready for after
tha eyhibition The museum Will then be opened
TWO evenings in the week, as formerly the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
FOUR CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

'-'~''' " O"f. "O.Thc four children OF
Josh Matthews. living near Clarcmont Sumter Counts
were burned 10 death yesterday. The father and
lad been in attendance upon religious
observance and had locked the children in the house
which caught fire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

1t added that the former shortage did not
sonal responsibility, might accept notes for premiums
The company required cash. xnd when he had 10 &c.
count he might not be able 10 produce the money
Iaberstadt was employed by Sanchez and not by tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21
MIR. KEAN TO SPEAK IN NEW BRUNSWICK

a Republican mass-m'cting viii be held in the
opera house OF Masonic Hall In New brunswick
this evening The Speakers will be John Kean jr..
William T. Hoffman, Republican candidate for Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

1 FINE NEW tennis CLUBHOUSE DEDICATED.
Ncwburg y. Y. oct. 20 (Spccian.-Thc Powelton
Lawn Tennis Club one Of the largest In the Sta'e.
held rs opening reception tonight. fine new club
house WINS chrst.ned. There about 300
people present Guests rom New'iorK' broohiyh ah"
other places present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

THE ART MUSEUM TO CLOSE FOR REPAIRS
The Metropolitan Museum OF Art will close next
Monday for repairs and the annual cleaning 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-21

Splendid service to Cincinnati via New York Central
-Four trains daily.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-02
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.
Foundation of the California Building
~ MI

Completed
The California Worlds Fair Commission
received official notification from Chicago
last Saturday that the foundation for The
California building had been completed
and the contractors were beginning to con
struct the building proper.
The foundation is constructed as lightly
as is consistent with safety, as the building
viii be removed after the Worlds Fair
closes.
The contract was let for Sos, 100, although
before completion the whole appropriation
OF $4,000 will probably be expended. Til,
area OF the ground floor will be 63OGO
square feet, and. according to the terms IF
the contract, 1t must be finished en- or be-
fore October p, when the building will be
dedicated.
W. ii. Murray is authority for the state
ment that gentleman in Los Gatos is
building piano. the outer frame Of which
Will be made entirely out of redwood.
L. b. armstrong, president of the Arm
owns a large ranch near LGdi, in San Joa-
quin County, is preparing an independent
exhibit, as the county Supervisors have not
yet made an appropriation for the fair.
len almond trees IN full bearing viii be
sent and replanted on the exhibition
grounds, and tiue display of peaches ana
other fruits IN jars will be a feature.
w. ID. Murray says he Will send num-
Der OF tue specimens Of the various ibeTs
grown in California, including ramie
cotton, flax and jute.
SAMPLES of cloth manufactured from the
raw materials will also be exhibited.