davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

softened and almost done away with by
tho pink satin belt and bow, The hata
were broad-brimmed leghorns. bent In
and on, in very odd fashion. and trimmed
with broad pink satin bows and quanti-
ties of pink roses. These dresses were
made quite long.
Pink is an excellent color TO use Tor
bridesmaids gowns. 1t IL more univer-
Mrs. John u. Cowdin. VINO has trim
little figure. has had made this year @
very effective gown OF striped pink MORE.
IL Is made with a. fun skirt; or rather.
with the overskirt looped little over one
hip. The waist N round. cut with The
new bias seams and Is trimmed with pink
rnoirc. vest and rcverS TO match. A 1abot
OF rare old lace and deep cuffs OF the
sane. with a bonnet of white lace and
pink ncirc bows complete an exceedingly
effective costume.
A curious amethyst moire / saw the
other day was made up with white lace
and iet 'rhcro WAS broad hand os Jet
rassementarie put directly below the bust.
giving somewhat the effect OF an empire
gown but the drcss below ftted smoothly
10 the figure. and the waist was cut
pointcd back and front and finished In a
broad lace frll. The skirt was looped
on the side breadth 20 show a petticoat
fairly covered with white lace ruiiies,
ana tho looping was held in place with
Il broad black MORE bow. The sleeves
Nycro black molrc. az was the collar and
Vesf. ! have never before seen the two
coiorz o. The same material combined.
and while the effect Is striking II can
hardly be recommended 20 everybody for
gcDefqi wear
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
WOVEN TlllklES.
1 Young French Woman Makes The First
on the GobeIin Looms.
ADRIENHE FOUSSADIER, DEAF MUTE.
Daughter OF Famous Weaver SNs 1t the
Loom md weayes verdure--New
Chance for Americans.


Correspondents OF the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April 2S--On bright sunny
days now the 'old-fashloned windows OF
long deserted. rare. old brlck-house in
Williamsbridge swing back on their
hinges. No one In the village passes
these open windows without glanclng In.
There is girls head bent over a great
loom while her hands thrust bobbins In
and out the web and make woof OF many
colors.
This girl enjoys the privilege OF being
the first OF her sex to work on the first
pieces Of tapestry ever maze by hand in
America in the same way that IL is made
in the famous Gobelin works.
Perhaps. stated that way. the great
distinction of this privilege doesn't APP
pear at once. There has been cloth called
tapestry woven in this country by
machinery, but IT has never been believed
possible TO introduce the tapestry In
dustry with handwork into the United
States.
But here It is. wlliamshridge is about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
PINAPPLE ICE
A CI,nrade.
(Written for the Dispatch

(Writtcn for the Dlspatch)
] pity the man.
Whenever he can.
or would IL he could, forget
How, when he was boy
And school was outlet,
lie romped in his JOY:
or. If she be mother
Or lone spinster, who.
Like feelings could smother,
| pity her too:
Though cares of life cumber,
As growing years number,
Oh who would let part
From the core Of the heart.
The memories Of childhood
In city or wildwood.
And the Joyous ouiburst
OF its innocent First?
/ pity still more
The man who could say
He ne'er met a Second
To brighten his way.
Who can vouch In his truth
That he PASSED through his youth,
While the body was growing,
The heart all unknowing.
And never concealing,
An Eden-born feeling.
But 1 pity still more
Tie man or the boy
Who in youth or In age
Could ever enjoy
An object attained
Or a benefit gained
BY any resort
In labor or sport.
To q thoughtful rejecting.
or a thoughtless neglectine,
Either open or hidden,
OF what we are hidden
BY my Whole TO do ever
In every endeavor.
That Whole reveals an honored nam
Replete with academic fame.
Enshrined In Scotia's cherished story
or old Dunedin's classic glory;
A name recalling hopes and fears
OF school-boy days in by-sone years;
or knotty tasks and puzsling tangles
'Mong lines and sines aud squares am
angles.
And problems solved with happy gles
y. H. D.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

cut is severely simple. and very modk
f,ed empire fashion, are the favorite
models.
Corded silk and satin are equally tne
rage, and yards and yards OF point lace
can be used in trimming-the more expen-
siye the better.
Some women prefer the tulle veils 70
the lace ones. but lace Is the most pc
coming OF any fabric, and ADDS I'M
mensely to q bridal costume.
The skirts are made with very long
trains They can hardly be too long. nor
too plain In cut, fitting tight over the
hips. but with any amount OF fullness
In the back and about the hem. Great
care must be taken In the fitting OF the
skirts. In order TO secure a stylish ap-
pearance. for II they fare too much al
the side they are very ugly and most
unbecoming. ANNELM'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

pattern that is covered by web. BIZ m.
French girl Just laughed at the ida.
She mas been weaving only about eigbe
months. Every day the father teach.
her something new. She would DO styIo,
an apprentice. and that name applies a
long time after ono Is very we'll trainss
At present she does the verdure work
That Is, she weaves the bfg trees ami IN,
grass and meadows with bobbins OF m,
fnany-colored silks called for BY tho coi.
ored design that lies under the web. Thor,
was large heap of bobbIns beside her r.,
choose from, and she was then uslnr a
couple OF dozen others.
only the wrong siie shows. That 4,
one reason such skill 10 required IA
making fine pieces when INDIANAPOLIS
wants TO know X her work IS all T,yht.
she showed me how she found out ghs
just take5 an ordinary hand-glass. thusts
II face up between the pattern and work
and studies the reflection IN the mirror.
When she works steadily and doen',
have TO change coiors too often she ean
make as much tapestries In day "a hs-
two small hands could cover. Some oc
her work Is In the verdure portieres now
on exhibition In New York.
OF course, with such teacher as her
father she will make rapid progress.
NtAt Sno IS 10 icdIn 10 weave llc lia-
peries about figures. Perhaps by All by
she will 30 stil farther.
LABOR REASONABLE.
But there have to BE- several rrad,i
OF workers 10 make the price OF ths
I labor reasonable. IL all the people whJ
worked OH the tapestries we're Ike ths
master of the house tapestry would oome
very high.
I It. is intended that In time this shall
/ become a great American industry. az
/ IL may Offer another chance tc women.
I NJ. Foussadier. when asked about thi,
I phase OF tapestry-naking, said he SAW
! no reason why women couldn't enter the
; work except that It takes so much pa
tlence. There are already n number u
! American bcy-apprcntlces from large
! Catholic orphan asylum. Mr. Baumsar-
ten said 10 himself believed II III ,ht Ia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
GOWNS AT WEDDINGS
,r,,syt and Black, Gray and Yellow,
and All Black The Styles.
rg BRIDESMAIDS WEAR PINK.
war Corded White silk and Satin,
with Tong Trains and Old
Point Lace.

1850 YORK. Apra 2s.-There are al
--, weddings celebrated hnme-
.. .rr Easter, and, indeed. from
. nc m'5ile OF June. than at
..a- thc winter season.
.e fashion st her seal on not
ll G-s no weddings. the
..v. got looked nearly so bright
,a. a}s ",-o women went '' dr'sse,,
,..a4ous or balls. and
...,a.t - note that now
tendency % make ny
% brilliant hue. In fact.
a pave uadually been getting
la che gowns worn by the
.. .. ,rfl.cr. uath there Is dis
quito different from tho
sr1 browns that not 50 long
., CHURCHES look sombre. and
-a-ty 40 longer usurps all
.r.c.
t.. tNc ta0etas. the crcpous.
.. I.h, Goplins his spring are
np irto most fetching COS
...r mal everybody goes INTO
Even black moire Is com
...lu.l l..t b,le. yellow. or pink.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

AND ONE o. BLACK MORE.
Girl who wore this had curiously yellow
hair. and / could not but think how
much she looked herself like the flowers
sine wore,
BLACK MUCH WORN AT WEDDINGS
\ black moire gown worn at one Of the
recent weddings this spring, while Sc
ycrcly plain. was very handsome: at first
si-ht it appeared to be all black; but
every fold, every knot, and bow, were
lined with pale blue, which WAS very
handsome in the ghmpses that showed as
the woman walked about.
Tine only place where the pale blue
showed forth plank To any extent was in
tie satin collar which was worn about
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

BLACK.
the neck with "a very handsome curved
buckle OF cut steel thickly studded with
pearls, and on either side of the buckle
was stin little end of lace about an
inch In width. which stood straight out
from the neck.
Tho bonnet with this gown was a COM
bination OF jet and gilt. very small, so
far rs the frame itself was concerned, but
which had three bows OF light-blue satin
ribbon tied In through jet loop Behind
the bows were two clusters Of purple cow
slips which tifd in with the narrow black
satin strings.
Some recent letters from Paris convey
the information that broad bonnet-strings
are 10 be the fashion. As yet We are
fortunate enough in this country 70 have
escaped such a fate and none OF the bon
nets worn by swell women have them.
Large hats are not so much worn with
the silk gowns as are the little bonneis
which seem more like the far-famed bon
net OF fiction. which consisted of n rose
and a pair OF strings. The strings are
non ext, and the bonnet Is made of more
than one flower, but for very dressy wear
II Is absurdly minute.
BROWN AND YELLOW.
A tan-brown crepon is a very useful
gown for spring weddings. / have seen
recently two or three which have been
most satisfactory. They were trimmed
with yellow lace and brown ribbon. very
artistically com 1lned.
This material must be made up over
Silks prettiest when looped at one side,
to show an undorsklrt. Mrs. Frederic Es-
Ter had made recently gray crepon.
which IL wonderfully handsome. The
skirt is caught up In two places at one
side with large gray-veyet bows. The
waist fuiled in at the belt in front and
back. had a circular yoke OF yellow satin,
over which was fitted smoothly white
lace, ana II was fastened In the back
with invisible hooks and eyes, and had
tiny bows OF the gray velvet. The bon-
net was OF steel ard white lace. with
narrow strings Of y W. Mrs. Esler Is
very handsome bru. tie. whose clear
complexion was thrown out with great
effect against this light gown.
DRESS FOR THE BRIDE.
Tor xucddin g-gawna fha princean ntvln IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
ABOUT GREAT NORTH cARoLiNIAns,
Her Distinguished Sons who Uaye Held
High Onices In tho Nation.
VIRGINIA A. AND NJ. COLLEGE.
DT kfsfgUnr~n.s
To tho Editor Of The nlsna,ch

VIRGINIA a. AND VI. COLLEGE,
BI.AcKSBURG.
To the Editor Of the Dispatch:
Under the head, Great North Carp
llnians," i saw u few days since that thu
Providence Or. ID Telegram was an
Swered for saying that North Carollra
has never furnished PreriIent. vice.
President. President OF Senate, Speaker
Of House Of Representatives, or a. jus
tlce OF the Supreme Court.
Now, Tar Heels" don't Ike TO attack
so small State as the Telegram repre-
sents, neither do We regard New England
people as very ignorant beings, but eer-
tainiy IL was sheer Ignorance that al
lowed such a statement as tho above n
so before the public. Q hope not pro-
Judice) TO disprove It's statement. how
ever. / Will mention some OF the facts ~
/ recall them. AS you have said thres
Presidents were born In North Carolina
Jackson. Polk and johnson. The nrse
left the State before becoming n,sn.
The second graduated az our university.
The third grew up an orphan In Raleigh.
studied law, and removed TO Tenne;See.
Indeed. all went to the daughter Stata
To be elected. The Old North State has
furnished two vice-Presidcnts, william
II. King and Andrew johnson: two PfesI-
dents OF tho Senate. Jesse Franklin ant
Nathaniel Macon; two Speakers ot no
House, Nathaniel Mscon ami James n.
Polk: two Supreme Court Judges. James
IredeIl and Alfred Moose: Cabinet ana
diplomatic officers too numerous 10 'nens
tion. but In the Cabinet I Will mention
one--William A. Graham-on account oc
his valuable service In the South Anieii-
can exploration OF iSS3. And. By way OF
comparison, I notice that North Caro-
lima has furnished candidates for bota
presidential ana vice-preslceltlai Offices.
while Rhode Island has not SO much as
put forward q candidate for either since
1874 IL ever.
IL the press OF any stata could speak
as that OF Rhode Island does IL woait
be the press OF virginia or masssehu-
setts. I hops the kilograms statement
will ba answered by some older Sor,n
carolInians who can. no doubt, inform
,h., worthy journal q great deal further
along this line. WILLIAM y. popD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

| ten miles out II New Y1rk on Tho pic
turesque Bronx river. Never before was
| an artistic industry launched among such
romantic surroundings. The old brick
house where Mr.. William Baumearten,
OF New York. has located Jean Foussadler.
of Aubusson. France, with his wife ana
daughter, and sons. had been untenanted
for years. II Is very old, with porches
lighted by broad windows fun OF many
small panes OF glass. From the house
grape arbors reach TO the bank or thc
Bronx that brawls along by the Famous
Hermitage. where New York's artists,
Bohcmians and true Frenchmen. have
del.shted 10 enjoy en- petite souper In
the garden hanging over the water. AT
tho tapestry-housc long flights OF stone
stems hewn out OF the rocks almost n
century ago lead down into the very
Hronx Itself Great willows overshadow
river and house. All has an old-N ofid
favor. and these French tapestry ~eaVei5
almost imagine themselves at home.
sEWED TAPESTRIES.
Mile Adrjenne Foussedler and MINNIE
lean. her mother hal sewed the tapestries
In France That is IN hand-woven tapestry
where colOrs are changed. The little uii-
ferert-coIored bits of work have 60 be
SeWru together WY N"i 'N"''''
lean not only did this back In Aubusson.
but was also an expert IN mehdlhs OH
tanostries The father was one oi thf
famous wOrkmen at the GObclin works.
He commenced when only young poy'
and before him for generations the loua-
sadiers had been skllfUl W0fE'r3 OF ta-
pestry. SO closely he followed ther fepu-
tatl)n that when the Royal Nlnusor IN
pestry-Works were established IL was ~.
Fouesadier who was called 10 England 10
start the work. Mile. Adrienne dli nor
go with her people because she ntu
to stay in Paris at school. Not al an Or
binary school. FOR she was both deai anu
dumb. She has been so Thoroughly tausnt
that now she speaks very well, anu IN
spite of her misfortune. IL one OF the
sunniest- faced girls TO be seen Ill many
a mile. ,o.,
After NJ. Foussadier had got the Ameri-
can looms built and things started, Ma
dame Jean and her daughter crossed the
Atlantic.
Mile. AdrIenne helped her mother at
first with the needle. and the two women
stitched the very first pieces OF American
tapestry. But somehow one day FOUND
the girl upstairs at a loom.
She braces against "A high sloping seat
that Is as uncomfortable aS the slopins
roofs of a house would be. l tried II.
There are two wooden treadles that have
to be worked alternately with the feet,
and the whole weight OF the body thrown
against the front cylindrical bar OF the
great loom. A heavy pillow between the
body and the round bar forms a slight
relief.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
Tie Angel Trademark.

Fred: Well. Dick, did you marry that
winsome widow you were telling me OF?
Dick: I did.
Fred: And do you find her to be the
real angel. you had all along considered
her?
Dick. Yes. indeed. For In spite of the
fact that she has already taxed me for
twenty-odd dresses she insists upon it
that she has nothing 10 wear" and
that's the trademark Of sn angel te.
usve,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
TaIse Guidcs

Ara ,nsy VINO recommend tbs uss ct mercury -
the biliouS, and xsliibls indeed ars those vba
follow such advice Bies PHI And COLONEL ro>son
,hs system. Hcstestsr's stomach Biacrs u =
s.s substitute for such dangerous drugs rnsv
arouse The nvsr vhsA insetivs n0ss sssessaily
and promote. NOS inpsst. esossai hsAl,h- ceoe
ssipasieo. mslazia tyspspslA shsauasIsn ~
% ne DikteeA S
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
FEW ATTRACTIONS THIS WEEK.
The RiIeys and Cheap Circus-"e" MI"
Rows society Benefit.

Rows society Benefit.
Nove,tv Is not likely TO be conspicu-
ous feature OF the waning season 1T ''''
Richmond theatres. Albeit We nave pesh
sirgularly blessed this year Win d "e'li'"
of erst-class attractions, and Oh the whoie
~ is admitted that the standard TINS sea-
son has been considerably hlSher 'iisiii
heretofore. The reason OK thls ls n"'
for to seek. for the fnancids-depressioh'
which. to some extent, paraIy]eu 'iie
northern circuits, affected the South III
a much lesser degl &c. ana tloush gus,
ness has in, no sense been phehoinen''
the South has all this season been fecos-
ni3e-i as the most favorable held ioi
dramatic enterprises. Ii Is an Interesting
fact. and one that is likely 10 marx q new
era In the theatrical history ot this cl,y'
that with very few exceptions, all the
ORGANIZATIONS that have played mere nave
made money, and the profits that nave
accrued to the management OF our pusi-
ness houses are considerably larger INA"
they have been for the past seven years
AS 4 result OF this. much OF the open
time for next season has been secured py
drst-class companies. which have not
hitherto deemed 1t worth their while 10
include Richmond In their list OF en-
gGgements.
The Riley Dramatic Company Will hoid
the boards OF the Academy during the
entire week. The organization Is one OF
the cleyerest repertoire companies play
ing to popular prices on the road. Tne
roster includes such weil-known players
as w. T. Clark. Tony Cummings. Arthur
Blackaller. Burt Wesner. Maurice He'd
gee. Eben II. Babb. Henry Biackalier,
George NJ. Fenberg musical directory.
Misses Anna E. Davis. Agatha Singleton.
Florence Modena. Lillian Alexander.
Fern Singleton. and Mrs. w. II. Riley.
Her Lord and Master" a strong so
ciety" play. VIII constitute the bill for
Monday night. and during the week '"rhe
Hoop Of Gold." Man In Black" Queena,"
THE French Spy" and Pearl Of Savoy
will be presented. Matinee performances
will be given on Wednesday and Satur-
day. and cheap prices win prevail during
this engagement
"Harriss Nickel-Plste Shows" will
prove strong attraction ON Tuesday
and "wednesday. They will be located 1t
the bead a Clay street and the perform
snes thsy win present promissa 70 b IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

most people dream exist, and sach DELI
cate differences OF shades that only AN
eye trained TO II could distinguish. hut
that's where part OF the skill consists.
Madamoise.le's father and brother make
the harness and put In the web AIR.
Baungarten selects the pattern. and that
Is laid under tha web. TO an ignorant
eys Il oesms inpossibls TO follow colorea
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
GRAY AND YELLOW.

Much prcttier was a light gray satin
gown. a striped satin, made up with
yellow MORE; sleeves, under petticoat
belt. and sash. of the yellow. With this
was worn a little lace bonnet trimmed
with yellow mcire bows, and steel al
rrr.fes. This bonnet also had tiny
etrines 10 BE- tied around the knot OF
hair Tlrht yellow gloves looked very
uicftrcgouc ana clnster Of yellow daft
fod1s although much deeper in color
than the yellow MORE used on the gown.
,ere very artistic and beautiful. The
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
THE COLORS.

A "verdure" p)rtiere was In the loom.
All around the walls were many rows OF
many spoos of silks and woods 70 be
woven up. There were more colors than
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
PINEAPPLE PRESERVES.

Peel and slice, and allow a pound OF
white sugar to each pound of the sliced
fruit. Put fruit and sugar in alternate
layers in jars and let it stand twelve or
fourteen hours. Take out the fruit and
boil the syr2Ip until IL thickens Put in
the fruit and let IL boil fifteen minutes
Take it from the syrup and when cool
put it in jars and pour the syrup over it.
Cover from the air when cold and keep
in cool place.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
PINEAPPLE PIE.

Make the filing by beating the yolks
Of five eggs with one cup of. sugar. one
half cup Of butter one cup OF sweet
cream, and one pineapple peeled and
grated.
Beat butter. sugar, and yolks to n
cream, add the pineapple and cream, and
lastly the well-beaten whites of the eggs.
Bake with one crust
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
TO Can PINEAPPLES.

Peel the fruit and break 1t into bits
from the core, with n silver fork. Allow
about half pound of white sugar to
one pound of fruit. Heat in n porcelain
kettle and let il boil about five minutes
Fill the cans and seal tightly at once.
PINAPPLE ICE.
Peel two pineappes and CRATE them
Strain the pulp through a sieve; add to
1t the Juice of two lemons. one and one
half pounds of sugar and one quart of
water Freeze in an ice-cream freezer.
Delicious, BETH DAY.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
CREAM.

Beat half n pint of sweet cream unti1
IL is stin. Peel and chop a pineapple. add
the juice OF "A lemon and two thirds of
cup Of powdered sugar; dissolve an ounce
Of isinglass in a little hot water and mix
all lightly together. and pour into a
mould. When wanted turn 1t carefully on
the dish in which 1t is TO be served
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

OItHssSo rON TIE bNILzs
For wedding-gowns the princess styla IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

"HarriSs Nickel-Piste Shows will
prove strong attraction ON Tuesday
and Wednesday. They Will be located ut
the bead a Clay street and the perform
sues thsy win present promises 70 bs IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29
PINEAPPLE DESSERT JELLY.

Make Jelly with gelatine by the d.
rcctions that come with the package,
using somewhat larger amount. so that
the jelly Will be quite stiff. When cool
enough to begin to thicken. so that the
fruit Will stay where IL is put, place q
layer Of thinly-sliced pineapple that has
been lying well-sprinkled with sugar for
two hours in a glass dish, cover 1t with
the jelly, and as soon as II sets add more
fruit, and more jelly until the dish Is
full. Get 1t upon Ice and serve with whip
ped cream.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-29

Make a shortcake as for Strawberries:
split and butter 1t and place well sugared
pineapple between the layers
and on the top.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-22

eexn Qonbor tpurbe am IL. Mdr3
i'm 8arlamente bic 9bronrebe Der
RDni9ir perlefen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1894-03-22

fenfter dlS cine 3teroe Der StdDt nte<
Ser bergeftelIt 1T, gebDrt bieielbe num-
n1ebr gu ben f@0niten Rirhen 5buz
ringens.
Die Gage Der 8epobner bes Meiz
ningf@en, auf benz Sbiringer @albe
qelegener OrteS Neuftabt am
@ennitieg 1T na@ Melbungen bon bort
cine traurige. Die 8etpobner ernGbz
rem ii9 bon ber 3inbbol3fubritation.
,@eit Ginfihrung bes Rei@sseiebes
bonn 10. Mai 1887, betr. bic Mnferz
tigung bon @tret@b0laern nit tpeiz
bem pbospbor, bas bic f4redli4e
pbpspbornetroie befeitigen {o1te, 1T
sic Gage ber 8ebDlferung niAt berbe1>
fert, fonbern eber peri@limmert NOR
ben. Die pbospbornetro1e it, ni4t
3urudgegdngen, bon 1870 bis 1880
tpuren Is perfonen bon Der &rant<
beit befanen, felt GrlaB bes &ei4sz
gefebes ebenfo ptel. Sic 9ausin6uz
|ftrie 1T ni9t aus3urotten, man arbetz
tet i'm @ebeimen, btelfa& Bel 9adt.
Rommt banr am Morgen ber s5elb<
|iGger, 10 1T M1es nieber entfernt.
|Ds Tabriten, bic perbdltnibmdbig
bobe 20bne 3ablen miKen, tonnen NIT