davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Cotton Manufacturers Meet.

Lenox, Mass, Sept. 29.--Members of
the New England Cotton Manufacturers
association assembled here today for
their semi-annual meeting. At tomor-
rows session President Walmsley will
deliver an address.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

While the city is about 1t, it might
be well to remind the city railway of
the agreement made to use ornamental
iron poles and plant blue grass in the
right Of way along the west side OF Cen
trail park. This is something which has
been overlooked in the hurry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

1t looks very much as though Cover
nor Bailey's enemies who started the
war on him for not appointing Mr.. Linn
booker of Manhattan as a justice of the
peace. had got hold of the hot end of the
mixer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

About the most nervy suggestion ever
made was that of some councilman to
give the city railway a right Of way
through the center of Central park. on
Fourteenth street. The State journal
suggested a few days ago that the city
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

Most people have rather a poor opin-
ion of Idaho as a place of residence, and
the discovery Of suicide club at Boise
City tends to confirm the current I'M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The chief characteristics of a corpora
ton, if it gets an inch is to take a yard.
The city railway has been allowed some
special privileges by the city officials,
and 1t seems to have violated the con-
fidence by doing shoddy work in its
West Sixth avenue reconstruction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The rich are not without their trou-
bles too. A year ago George Gould was
expelled from membership in the volun-
teer fire department Of Lakewood, a
fashionable New York suburb. for non
payment of dues He owed SIPS. Ever
since then he has been working for re-
instatement and has just succeeded.
What a trial it must have been!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

hall be presented to the railway COM
pany for Offices. but it forgot to include
the public parks in the donation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
FELL FROM A WINDMILL.
Almost Instant Death of Fairview
Citizen.

Fairview, Kan. Sept. 29.-Philip Shin
toffer, a prominent citizen of this place,
fell from the tower of a windmill last ey-
ening, receiving injuries from which he
died an hour later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

Every dog has his day." says the old
maxim, but they will have to be bunch
ed considerably If all Of Kansas 10000
dogs are counted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

It is to be hoped that Bulgaria and
Turkey will quit their quarreling and
go to fighting. 1t seems that there has
to be some sort of a war going on, and
the world can spare Bulgarians and
Turks as we'll as anybody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

Wall street is evidently surprised that
the rest of the country can be so pros
porous when dyspepsia caused by .''un-
digested securities is making it trou-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

Now that the state board of health
has done the work of investigating the
typhoid epidemic for City Physician
Storrs, it is to be expected that Dr.
Storrs will write letter to the council
telling the city officials what to 40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

From the reasons assigned by his enc
mics for fighting him. the governor of
wisconsin seems to be a pretty decent
sort of an executive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The only time that the city council
gets on real familiar terms with the
people is when it goes out riding in the
patrol wagon. Nothing the councilmen
ever do is equal to this for concentrate
ing public attention upon themselves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

Some men, when they run for office,
seem to be headed the wrong way, but
it's generally good thing for the Of
fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
Archhiahop Kane be- Ill.

Baltimore Sept. 29-Archbishop Kane Of
ST Louis. who is a patient at st. Agnes
sauifariurn in this city, is reported to be
IN q critical condition today, his heart ac-
ton being weak and irregular. Physicians
are in constant attendance at his bedside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The east side in New York evidently
endorses President Roosevelt's race sui
eide ideas. even if Wall street disagrees
with him on the trust question. A baby
is born every five minutes on the east
side
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

It looks as though, like the poor, the
grafter is always with us.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The funeral of H. A. Fisher, who died
at his home on jackson street Sunday,
was held from the home this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The overcoats and the straw hats are
close companions this fall.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Mrs. Laura e. st. Clair, of Des
Moines, Ia, died at her home Septem-
Der 26. Her husband and daughter
survive her, also two sisters in Topeka.
Walter Brain, aged s years, died at
the home of his parents, 20 Stephens
street, Auburndale, Sunday. The
funeral was held Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-09-29

The trip through Southern England
was like a ride through an immense
park. We realized some advantages the
English people enjoy over Kansans with
their farms of a thousand years and
more, against ours of a half century:
but in many respects we have done
more in our limited time than the Eng
lish have since the Christian era.
There were a few fields of grain and
none of corn. The country was vast
pasture of continuous fields divided by
liz e fences. The grass everywhere was
trimmed by live stock and mower with
the evenness of a lawn, the hedges cut
with a uniformity as if the height and
width were laid down by some law
everywhere observed in that country
The wheat stacks seemed to be built
by architects and were economically
correct.
EVERYWHERE were seen fat sheep and
sleek cattle. the first we saw being the
famous Devonshires. I had supposed
the Englishman lived mainly on roast
beef. but throughout the whole of the
country. as we saw it from the trains.
the sheep far outnumbered the cattle
and in the cafes and hotels the hest
mutton we ever ate was regularly
serve-s
Our car was known as a corridor
lcar. a narrow aisle running next to one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
Gen. Booths Wit.

Gen Booth, the salvation army lead
sr, cracked few jokes with statesmen
while he was n Washington. Senator
Frye said TO him when I was in
London I was very much interested in
your organization. In fact. | thought
If joining.
Better not. said the general. You
would not submit to our discipline"
Senator Alger said he understood
Hanna intended TO Join "Ah, I should
make him my chancellor of the ex-
.hequer" was the reviyalist's reply.
Senator Hoar was introduced joe
alarIy as the worst man in the sen
ate.
That's good" said the general,
heartily q want to meet all kinds.
The bad I want 10 help, and the good
want to help me. e.''-Washington Post.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
FRANCE is GROWING RICH.
Number of Persons Owning Secur
ties Is Increasing Every Year.

A statistical publication just issued
At Paris presents an inte4 esting snow
.ng Of the division Of wealth in that
country. The almost universal sub.
division of the land in France began
with the first revolution, and now
there are $500 900 Of peasants each
owning home and tract of land. But
the same process has been going or
in the leading forms of personal prop
erty. In 1880 there we're but 125 900
holders Of French rentes, or govern
nent securities. Now there are over
1000, 600 Tabulations Of the holdings
Of railway securities and bank shares
make a similar showing. In retail
trade there was an Increase Of about
per cent in the past decade, while
The number of concerns in the whole
sale trade actually diminish ed IL the
same tine.
Of course, these figures are not so
exhaustive al TO permit Of exact COM
parisoLs. But they harmonic with
the fact that for aS least decade and
a half the aim of legislation in France
has been democratic, with no slight
influence exerted by tae socialist ele-
nent 1t seems as if this tendency
vas showing its effects-as the simi-
lar course in land legislation did early
n the last century-in diffusing prop
erty among the common people more
widely than anywhere else in the
world. This is accompanied by a
financial strength there which TO
other nation can surpass.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30

Some men waste a lot Of time in ex-
plainin. that it wasn't their fault.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
Charity Richly Rewarded.

Henry Douglas an ice wagon driver
OF Paducah, Ky. cast his bread upon
the waters. to some purpose He learnd
Icently that a man he befriended two
fears ago has lett MIN the snug sum
OF $1,000 In 1900 a boy tramp, known
as Greasy Jim. struck Paducah sick,
penniless and hungry Douglas gave
the lad clothing and food and place
to sleep. In few weeks the youth
was well again and left town. A few
days ago Douglas received news that
James Holman. a soldier in the PM.
.ppines, who died in a Manila hospital,
mad named him as his next friend.
This ecalled to Douglas mind that
Greasy Jim's" last name was Holman.
RE later received a formal notice from
an insurance company that the soldier
Holman had left a life insurance pol
icy to the amount of $4,000 Douglas
being named in the policy as beue-
fciary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
b Bill" some years ago.

with Bill some years ago.
They camped out in the woods. One
morning, while the president was try
ing to keep warm and Bill was out
chopping some wood, the president
saw a moose not far from the camp.
He grabbed his rifle and fired.
The moose ran a short distance and
then fell 'Bill'' stopped chopping
and walked to where the Moose was
You've got him." he shouted. How
did it happen?"
Why the president says he re-
piled, Il aimed for his breast
First class" shouted Bill; first
class. You done well. You hit him
in the eye''-Baltinore News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
ALL ANIMALS CAN HOPE FOR.
Should BE Satisfied if They Can OBJ
tain Mere Justice.

Senator Gallinger told marine an
ecdote at the last hearing Of the anti
viyisection bill.
1T is he said. an anecdote about
a captain and mate. and the way the
aptain treated the mate seems TO me
coed teal ike the way the Vivisection-
.sts treat animals.
Then he went on to say that on a
certain ship the captain was inofdi-
ate!y ford of the plum part g 9-uu
,lllfI. The cook had orders to mako
the off in the form Of an ob1c1s, to
5u5 all tha pIums in ore END aaf 70
ct the dish on the cabin table "a such
a war kat the plum end would al
rays be toward the captain.
But The mate Of the snip g9t tired
aster a while OF the duff without Biums
ard ore day he contrived 70 descend
ito the cabin earlier than lis s1'pe-
rior and to trun the platter O. 5r1 so
i at he FOR once had all Tie D.trs= nd
=. eaptain had the dough. 8aer the
after came down and took his - -
=acn perceived the trick tkat aa -
1laved en- aim. So he Iifte mp The
iieh. as ii 10 examine it. am ea.ys.-s
Ice, my lad. this is d fine piece Of
crockery here he set it dowa 4eair
with the plums upon his side.
Aye. captain. fine piece Of crock
ry It is. replied the mate and he
90. lifted the duff, studied the platter
carefully and turned the plums his way
AGAIN.
At this the captain gave loud
iough. Well, Joe said he, since
you have found me out, this time we Il
cut the duff lengthwise.'
Animals are like the mate Sena-
tor GaIIinger concluded. They can
never hope to get the best Of bar.
gain. All they can possibly hop, for
is mere justice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
FUR SUITS FOR 5OY9.
Countess e Gs3te!ls1e Sets Fashion
fzf New Eos<ers.

Althouga "a. Countess de Castei-
lane. has Iz1@.1ed 10 social recogni-
ton to sreak 81. aer Hressaee in Amer
ica is telt By h vlua1est generation.
The fashion % d-l.-.-ssssss : .-er two young
boys has interested cores Of mothers.
The two little Caste..a1-es spend much
Of their tine paraGing the avenue, be-
tween Forty -se5 e-th and Thirty-third
streets. They wear entire suits Of fur,
from their pea.le- hoods to their fur
Ieggings. George the elder. wears
lynx, and his brother. Boni. wears Rus
sian squirrel Their Jackets, their
trousers and their attached hoods are
all Of fur, and in this garb the boys
look like baby Esl1i1os. It is rather
q pretty fashion. fer the chIIdren's
faces are framed IN fur, and, in The
instance Of the CastelIanes, this lie
suits their interesting, dark eG.lre-
uances. Rarely have such i've. 9ranc-
ing children amused the avezsae. Boni
dragged sled the OF morning
across the clear payements, but in his
aunt's Miss Helen GouId4 private
yard he was permitted to tumble in
real snow to his hearts delight These
fur clothes for children are practical
for shedding, as the boy may simply
waIIop IN heaps Of snow without
catching cold, but an obstacle to the
popularity is the cost Of the furs. The
cheapest fur suits fetch s2eQ.-New
York Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
BROUGHT THEM TO TIME.
Why Criticism of New York's Finest
Hotels Suddenly Stepped

Some years ago | was dining with
a party of wealthy Westerners in New
York City said Mr. Benjamin T.
Post reporter. Among them were
Marcus Daily. Charlie Broadwater ex-
Gov Hauser. Hon. Tom Carter, Sena-
or " A. Clark, John ". Mackay
Lucky Baldwin and E. z. Bonner.
1t seems that no two OF them were
stopping at the same hotel. and each
lad d grievance against the hostelry
vnere he put up. One said he meant
% quit the Fifth Avenue: another in
eighed against the Waldorf: a third
-aought that DeEmonico's was terribly
3verratad. and so on. Not one had a
good word to say of any of the tayerns
= eating houses of Gotham. and
here was special criticism of the
iood
Finally, after here was little Iull
n the choruses OF adverse criticism.
I'D man Bonner burst into a LOUD
.augh. When asked the cause of his
.rerriment, Bonner said: I've been
listening to you fellows talk, and
tell you frankly, VIM give ne a pain.
To hear such as you run down these
swell establishments IL New York Is
enough to make the angels weep. Why,
It hasn't been SO many years since
I've seen every one Of you squatted on
The grass of the prairie, eating beans
out Of frying pan with your fingers .
TT was the everlasting truth, and
he knocking OF the hotels ceased
light there"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
= i. So :. = i :. = So. + +
LITTLE STORIES.
! :. = + i - +*+ + = i. = i. i
Red-Hot, Turkey.

A very earnest young Englishman
IS Prof. Francis n. Tabor, superintend-
ent of the Boys club Of Tenth street
and Avenue A. His sociological labors
and the fact that he has redeemed
whole regiments Of East Side boys
do not wholly detraet from the grave
impression made by his manner and
presence. nor fail to strike awe to
the hearts of society debutantes who
aid in settlement work.
Prof Tabor, who is Cambridge
man, was recently asked to dine at
the home of friend to meet a son
Just returning from student work at
the famous English university. The
laughter Of the house and her girl
friends designed special menus for
The occasion. When the time came
to write in the various items, 'deviled
turkey served as bone Of conten-
ton
sIt looks horrid. doesn't ito" said
the daughter of the house. This is
my first dinner party. and I don't want
70 spoil it by offending SO serious a
man"
What shall we do?" exclaimed a
companion We cant call it pep
pered,' 'griddled,' 'curried.' or 'sauted.
because it's just sdeviled,' that's all
rs hot as Satans residence"
Z know. Well just make dashes. .
When the much-traveled professor
explored his dainty menu that even
ing, he was somewhat surprised to
and that among other excellent dishes
was.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
roiu OF President weKlnio,

Dr.. P. NJ. Rixey recalts Chat WheA :
presidents mother sat down foi Z
first time to White House dinnt
what seemed 10 in.tresa her NOS
the prodigal supply of cream, ans
commented on Ifs anundarca ard =
added:
"Well William, II last E1Q1 -
they meaL waea tuey Pa1
cream of eoel atT.
The rreziGa11 lau<noG "
said ha. Tat re .a
trava CART array Of egeatu ~
but you tlnow 'aei as. we raa
10 kee.. : GOV low
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
Industrial Effect of 9pinsters.

study by woman writer OF cen
sus returns suggests the conclusion
that one in every six English women.
and in the upper classes nearly one
half, are destined to spinsterhood.
This fact might have depressing ef'
feet on some investigators, but this
one finds cause for rejoicing. 'rhe los
of all women" she predicts, may os
immensely improved by this ccmpact
band ~ single women. 1t would DO
difficult to oyerrate the industrial ef'
eect of a number of well-instructed.
healthy-minded. vigorous. Dernanens
spinsters.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
Is Presiden of Two Colleges.

The Rev. Thomas H. Lewis has th
rare distinction OF being president o
two colleges at one time-the West
ern Maryland and the Adrian Of Ad
ran, Mich.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
Marksmanship improving.

When old bill" Sewall, the presi-
dents Maine guide, was in Washing
ton last week, the president told a
2tory of a Moose hunt he went on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30


o
and sQuan
yisd nato
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-04-30
D--d Turkey.

The rest of the diners believed that
the buds bit of mischief savored Of
too much wit to have been born out Of
mere ignorance.-New York Times
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
Cine SfuIe auf Heiien.

Sin S6iff auf Geiien ais S4ule.
0as lit Elm neues unb jeoenfaas Ell
9enartiges llnternehmen auf benz Sc
biete Der 9dbagogit, bas in ben Ser.
Staaten ms 2eben g"erufen pproen
lit. Oas neue Snititut, bas in Rbooe
Sslanb incorporirt unb inter ben
Napigations z8eieBen Der Ser. Staaz
ten gefiibrt tpirb, beibt The Nautical
Preparatory School. 0as Segel@
f4iff rSbe pOung Qmerica," MODERN
tier DIFFERENTIATION, nit anem
piini9ensperte6n Gomfort eingeri4z
tet uno gefiibrt bon etnem erfabrenen
GapitGn unb tii6tigen Offi3ieren, 1T
fir Die S9ule eingeri6tet pprben.
Sin Qebrita6 BON % profeioren 1T
getppnnen porben, inter linen aud
elm 8altimorer: Profeffor u. 3.
Sauit, Der bis9er an Der rWeslepdn
l1nioeriitGt" cine 9rofehur fir mpz
berne Spra9en inne bate. Sir gpms
naitii4e l1ebungen, 2aboratoriumsz
arbeiten uno osrgleiGen 1T Gorge gez
tragen. Die 53ubl Der S9Iler lit auf
$50 nprmirt. l1nb Qnfangs Septemz
Der IoG bieie .S9ule auf 8eiien" III
rem Qnfang ne6msn. Die QnItalt min
fir bD6ere pifeni4aftli4e Snititute
porbereiten, min dber ben 30glingen
5uglei6 prattiiden 4ni4auungsunz
terri6t geben. Sic ioqen anDere Gam
Der tennen lernen, nit dnberen Nattoz
ren in 8erii6rung fommen, ii9 ii6er
commer3ieQs 8erhdltniiIe orientlrer,
babel a6er audi gu 8ufer unb am
2anpe fpiFeni6aftli4 arbeiten. Sin
&urius bon bier Sa6ren lit porgeiez
ben, in tpel6em 6u6rten mad jeoem
mdritimen 2dnbe Der @rDe gemd9t
perDen ioGen. 9o6 t0nnen 30glinge
audi fir ein3elne Sabre 4ufna9me
finben. Die srfte Reiie ioG na4
S6ottlano, Rorfpegen, 9dnemdrf,
beuti6en 9dfen, 4ntperpen, 2onoOn,
6apre, Gibraltar, Marieile, Ri55d,
Neapel, Sunis, Qlgier, Sanger, W}az
beira, 8arbaoOs, Srinibab, ct. Bin
cent, ct. 2ucia, ct. Sits, 9prto Ri>
CO, 6apdna, annapolis, Rep@Yort
uno Nefpport ge6en. Bon ben 9ufenz
itdOten perOen aud SnlunbitGote uns
ter 2eitung Der Profeforen beIu9t, 10
Berlin, Bart5 Rom II. q. Quf Gee
er6alten Die S6iiler l1nterri6t in Der
Iapigation uno - bd Dds S9tff fir
gege6ene 6dQe au9 inter 9ampf fab
rem tann - i'm Sngenieurtpeien.
9ampf6artafen, 3u0erz uno Segels
boote ge6en @elegen6eit 5u Sport
iibungen auf benz 8afer. Der Spm<
mer iebes Subre5 piro in ben Der.
Staaten berlebt. SelbItperitdnoli6
1T cine IoI4e S9ule nidt biGig. Die
Soften fir ieben S6iilsr belaufen fid
pro Sa6r auf 1880 Dollars. 8na6en
bon IA big Is Sa9ren, Die in Der
Wabl ibrer Gltern pOrii4tig getpsisn
fino, t6nnen in bteier S4ule bas 4n<
gene6me nit Dem NIBliden Derbinz
ben: &eiien uno ituOiren uno bsioe5
griinoli6.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-06-29
Sic Gcihaftslaar.

Tiir ben ertremen Y~eiIimismus,
Ger in geipii7en 8reiien berri9t, 1T
CUR 53eit tetn 8runo por6dnoen, iagt
Der leBte @o9en6eri4t oes 8dntbduz
les Gleps &c g.; absr IS Iino CUTE
@riinDe porbdnoen, porldufig nod
conIerpatio gu bleibsn. Selbit cine
3eihe Der leitenoen Wert6papiere iinO
in ben lebten Monaten um 30 bis 40
guntte gefalsn. Odbur9 lit Oas Ser
trausn unn0tbig geitDrt uno neue I'm
terne6mungen iino geAinOert iporoen.
0us 8ertruuen brau9t ni4t gu
iftpinben, ba Die 5tnan5ldge Dur4 Die
enormen 2iuqtOationen Der leBten 6
Monate me entli6 gefldrt iporOen lit.
G8 fino uQeroings nod INNER unperz
oauts Sefuritdten %oor6anoen, oieielz
ben iino aber meiTt in tapitaltrdftigen
!0dnoen uno tperDen biz 81 giinittge@
rem l3eiten gebalten peroen. Die Sc
fa6r elmer 9anit lit gliidlt4 poriiber
unD Die 6inan3lage lit CUR 3eit piel
itGrfer als gu irgeno elmer 3eit tpG6z
renD Der beiOen lebten Sabre. Der
8elomartt piro aGeroings jeBt tart
in Mnfpru6 gsnommen. Die Suli>
Snterefen t0nnen cine ~temporGre
GeloperIteifung 6%sroorrufen, ba3u
fommen Damn bic grDBeren 8elOun>
iprii6e, bic our6' Die grnte uno ben
6anoel beoingt peroen; bod baden
ii6 Die 8anten BEL Soften porgeiehen;
iiberoies bat It6 bGs &apital Der
rGlearing 6ouIe" z8antsn in ben leg
ten 3pei Subren I'm Oole 80 MiQiOz
ren Dollars pergr0bert; uniere Qnlet>
ben i'm Nuslanoe IinO betrG6tli6 fleiz
ner genoroer. Qebte NO6e iinO ettpa
bier Milionen Dollars 8olo nd6
europa peri6ifft pproen, aber unlere
8plbpropuftipn i'm 2Qnos uno i'm
&lonbtte bietet GrfaB. 8iel nirD bon
ner Grnte dbbdngen. Obglei6 Die
lunopirtbi6dftli6en probutte i'm
Wa6stbum nod iebr 3uriid iinb.
BARI bel giinitigen BitterungsOer6dltz
nifen auf cine Ie6r rei6e @rnte bon
Wei3en, Mais unp 8dumippQe gere9z
net peroen. Die 9anoeIspelt lit bors
f;6tig, ba Die boben 9reiie bieter
Waaren ben 8erfauf berlungIamen.
Die 6abrifanten perOen oft our4
Qrbeiterpirren in 8erlegen6eit gez
6ra6t unb firben ss 5ubem i4pieri9,
b06ere 9reiie fir hire 5abritate gu err
3ielen. Die @iIeninbuitrie lit nod inn
mer TART bei6dftigt, aber Die prOfite
1perOen geringer. Bon bOberen 9ipiz
benben piro penig ge6Ort. Mtt benz
@itttritt bes Sommers iino b~orIGufig
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