davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
FAVORED
AS COAT COLOR
Sober Shades, Fur, Flares
Distinguish New
Models
BY KERR:

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-tPEThe
selection of Madame's winter coat
Is serious business this fall. It's
serious because colors are often
sober and because around the coats
color scheme and design the Ameri-
can woman is going to build her
winter wardrobe.
Goats have lost those box-lke
contours. Nest Of the new mes nip
in at the waist a bit they flare
somewhat al the bottom, and their
collars and cuffs are richly furred.
They will enable Madame TO swish
about with more elegance than she
has had for several years.
Black is the favorite color.
fashion leaders back from Paris
say. tete-de-negre dark brown is
a close second. then come bottle
green and wine red. Black coats
are generally furred in black,
although a harmonious contract.
Brown coats feature beaver and
flat caracul trimmings, while the
fur on dark green and red coats
is often black.
I've never seen so much black
fur" says Miss Frances Clayne,
one of New York's leading coutur-
ieres. They're using it everywhere.
even on some of the white evening
wraps. Breitchwantz. Persian lamb,
galyak and silver fox are all fav-
critics.
"One OF the most important
notes on the winter models Is the
fact that they button. Women won't
hold their coats around them this
year as they've done for the last
few seasons. They'll button them
and their hands will be free
Miss Clyne believes the sensible
length" for formal daytime coats
is nj which covers the curve Of
the calf. The frocks worn under
meath. she says must be one
quarter to one-half inch shorter.
With no ends or points showing
below the coatline.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Arkansas Guardsmen
Ouell Farmer Riot

LONOhE. Ark. Aug. 27.-tP-A
detail OF Arkansas National Guards
men today patrolled the labor camp
Of a highway construction company
near here after irate drought
stricken farmers threatened repris-
ais against employment OF out-of-
county and negro labor.
Tents Of a camp crew were fired
upon Monday night by unidenti-
fled gunner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Oil Production Goes
Into Effect Today

AUSTIN. Tex. Aug. 27-P-The
first attempt OF Texas to regulate
production in the State Oil Indus
try went into effect at 7 o'clock this
morning in the form OF a %prOration
order setting maximum productions
for every field in the state.
While no maximum was Set fir
the state, the total allowable state
production when the p%roration
schedule has been made effective in
all sections will he approximately
T6s 900 barrels. compared to an
estimated production OF 1853 600 bar
rels previously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

Except for a few light. widely
scattered showers the weather vas
generally fair or partly cloudy
throughout the country since last
report with little change in tenn
perature except in Montana. Wy
oming and North Dakota where IL
was considerably cooler this morn
ing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Graf on Cruise
FRrEDRICHSHAFEN.

FRTEDRICHSHAFEN. Germany.
Aug. 27.=P-Bluebloods only. from
Counts to Princes, were on the
Graf Zeppelin's passenger list
when the dirigible took off from
here today for a cruise over the
Black Forest and Switzerland. The
Prince and Princes Fuerstenberg.
the Princess Windischgraetz. and
Countesses from Carinthia, South
Bohemia, and Prague we're among
her two dozen guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Rate ReductionO On
Canned Goods Asked

T|TT""T7T ~ LFN EETHTHT
SAN BENITO. Aug. 81. The
South Texas Chamber OF Com
merce IS seeking 10 secure a reduc-
ton Of freight rates on canned goods
from this section ct a hearing TO
be held by the Interstate Commerce
commission Sept. %. according to
a letter received by the local cham
Der from U. S. Pawkett, traffic
manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Federal Airplanes
Bomb Tartar City

PEIPING. China. Aug. 27.-tF1-
Two Nationalist alrplanes flying
from Tsinanfu dropped six bombs
in the Tarter City and the Forbid
den City this morning Only one
bomb exploded. inside the Chen
men rate. No casualties resulted
and there was no sign of panic
among the Peiping inhabitants
Take Advantage or the special
price on BABY photographs during
August HOlm's studio. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
German Aviators
Arrive in New York

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Og-Like
any ordinary mariner. Capt. Wolf
gang Won Gronau, skipper OF the
skies, went down to the Custom
House today to record the arrival
in port Of his flying Nhale N which
ne and three companions made an
eight-day journey from Germany.
While the 0.leT three members
CT the crew enjoyed a late and
leisureiy breakfast in their hotel.
Won Gronau hailed a taxi and rode
downtown with a friend, driving
through crowds unware OF his
identity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
AL. SPIT. FOOTBALL
: Football Candidates
Called by Irvine

All prospective candidates for the
high school football team are re-
quested by J. w. (Red) Irvine 10
meet at the high school building at
8 a. m. on Thursday.
Irvine especially urges that all
those interested in football be at
this meeting. which is very import
ant. because OF enrolment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Pendergraft Said
On WAY to Recovery

Reports from Mercy hospital
Wednesday indicated that W. L-
Pendergraft * out OF danger, and
on the road 70 recovery.
The yacht club manager has be D
In a very serious condition for the
past week. following an operation
for appendicitis. and az times his
recovery was considered doubtful
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
San Benito Letters
Await First Planes
Especial 20 The HeraldJ

T1pIlIdI 20 IN. HELdIIT
SAN BENITC, Aug. 27.-News
that San Benito has an emergency
landing field for airplanes has
spread SO far that IA letters prop
erly stamped have been received
by the chamber Of commerce for
mailing 70 stamp collectors when
the first air mail goes out.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Orchsrds Inspected
Especial 70 The Herald)

SAN BENITO, Aug. 27.-Several
days were spent in the Valley By
r. r. Lancaster. district farm agent.
on an inspection trip. Cameron
county farms and orchards were
inspected I'll company with Henry
AlSmeyer. county agent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Townsend Return
Especial to the Herald

MERCEDES. Aug. e27.-Mr. and
Mrs. r. w. Townsend have returned
home after spending a short va
cation at their former home in Cor
ma. Texas. They reside on the
highway east OF Mercedes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Battle Tableau
Booked for Fair

HARLINGEN. Aug. 27.-The
Battle Of the ArFonne," a tahleaux
painting. will be one Of the attrac-
tions at the Valley Mid-Winter
Fair this year. according to John
t. Flcore. manager.
This attraction is showing ct All
Of the state fairs and Is expected
to prove a big drawing card at the
Valley fair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
Talent to Be
Employed in Revue
tSDecial 10 The Herald.J

tSptCIdI 10 IUt
HARLIN N. Aug. 27.-An-
nouncement Is made by the Valley
Mid Winter Fair Association that
the revues staged at the fair last
year will be repeated this season
with different themes, scenes and
costumes.
Much local talent is to be en-
ployed and the ten or IS Valley
girls who will participate win re-
ceive free instruction in dancing.
Mr.. Young will bring only a prim-
ma donna and other leading actors
while the chorines will be local
talent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BABY NAMED

MIR. and Mrs. +. D0rfman an
nounce the name Of their baby
daughter as Sarah Nave. Mrs.
Dorfman and the little girl returned
home from Mercy hospital Wed
nesdaS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

j. q. Fernandez has returned
from an extended trip, and is again
at the State National bank. He has
been away for about two months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27
BULLETIN

First figure, lowest temperature
last night: second. highest yester-
day: third, wind velocity al 8 a. m;
fourth. precipitation in last "a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

We should Like for you 10 take
advantage Of the specially priced
photographs during the month OF
August. for Babies only, at Holm's
Studio.-adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-27

Let Us Photograph BABY today.
Special price. Holm's Studio.-adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
JOBLESS MUST TAKE
5-HOUR WORK TEST
Richmond Aid Will Be Given to
Transients on This Basis,
Beginning Monday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, December 18.-
Transients should take notice that
entrance requirements" for aid lists
of Richmond welfare organizations have
been raised. Men coming to this city
in the future and asking for assistance
because they are without employment
will be rer"ired to pass a "five-hour
work test = was announced yesterday
The plan, TO be inaugurated Monday
by the Salvation Army, Y. NJ. G. A. and
City Bureau of Parks and Recreation
cooperating, is to allow all applicants
for aid to work for five hours at manual
labor in Bryan Park Two hours OF
work will pay for a nights lodging at
the Association Building and the other
three hours will provide for that num-
Der of meals at the Army Headquarters
Then, having worked for five hours. the
man may spend the rest of his day look
ing for regular employment.
But those who refuse TO do the work
win get nothing W. NJ Lee, general
secretary of the Y. M. c. A., said in
announcing the plan. Mems Bible classes
Of the city are backing the relief pro-
gram, which is being carried through
without cost TO the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
NIGHT WATCHMAN WINS
SUIT FOR $1.25 OVERTIME
Plaintiff Declares He Was Injured
10 Years Ago and Has Not
Slept Since.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ELIzABETHTOWN, Tenn, December
1e.-Tisrow Tasrow Isrow Hasrow Scar
isrow Silas MCGEE told a jury here yes
terday he was most excellent night
Waterman. He has not slept, he said,
IN l6 years. Therefore, his employers.
he commended. should pay him Sl.25,
beng past due, for overtime.
ne said he was injured IS years ago
and had not been able 10 sleep since.
The Jury awarded him the SIPS. but
naade no comment on his loss OF sleep.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
Would Found Institute.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, December 10
R.-f Russia has abandoned its ideas
about soviets by 1910 and legalized pri-
vate property and capital, 100000 will
be available for establishment of the
Teachers Institute of Krasnoyarsk, ST.
IBERIA, under the terms of the will Of
Ivan v. Koulaieh Of San Francisco.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19
DELAWARE CITY SOLDIER TO
HANG; REFUSE PARDON PLEA
BOARD OF PARONS DECLINES
TO COMMUTE SENTENCE
Experts on Mental Diseases Called
in Who Say Galvano Was Not
Insane When He Shot Cline

At the special session of the
State Board of Pardons at Dover
Thursday, the application for COM
mutation to life sentence of Louis
Galvano, the murderer of Arthur
Cline on December "a, near Fort
ernor Buck intervenes by defer
ring the date Of execution, Gal
vano will pay the penalty of his
crime on the galloWs on March %
at the New Castle County Work
house. Galvano's case was pre-
sented by his attorney, James r.
Morford, who after reviewing the
case in brief as presented to the
court at the time of his trial, read
letters from two mental experts,
physicians, Dr.. Tarumianz and DR..
Taneasin H. Davis, telling of the
condition of mind of Galvano at
the time of the commission of the
crime. They said that he was not
insane, but that he was in a delu
sional state of mind, thinking that
in the shooting of Cline that he
was shooting some one else. This
was borne out later by a state
ment from Galvano himself to the
board that several years ago a
man in Brooklyn had attempted
an assault on his sister and that it
was that man he had in mind
when he shot Cline. He admitted
that he had no enmity against
Cline, according to a statement
made by Mr.. Morford. Galvaro
up till last Saturday had shown
but little interest in whether ne
lived or died but that after a visit
last Saturday of a former sweet
heart he had expressed a desire to
live and for that reason the ap-
plication for life sentence was
pressed Mr. Morford presented
the names of nearly 20 persons in
Wilmington, asking that the. sen
tence of death be cOmmuted to life
The State was
at the hearing by
Chief Deputy Attorney General
Charles F. Richards, who opposed
the application for communication.
He made it plain that he did not
appear before the board as perse-
cutoF of Galvano, but as prose-
cutor of the State of Delaware in
such cases.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19
CRILDREN'S BUREAU WORK
Miss Emily p. Bissen Explains the
Work in State of Delaware

Nothing is quite so helpless as
a child that is neglected or abus-
ed" said Miss Emily P. Bissell in
speaking of the work of the Chill
dren's Bureau. Men and women
can make fight against i'll fortune.
A child knows no way TO escape.
There are hundreds of children in
Delaware facing misery and defeat
unless some understanding friend
with wide powers comes to their
aid. The Children's Bureau, with
which the Society for the Proven
tion Of Cruelty to Children was
merged some time ago, has these
powers. 1t can protect any chill
dren that are abused, fiinging the
shield of the law about them, and
bringing their oppressors to trial,
as other societies find it difficult to
do. The Children's Bureau acts in
conjunction with other children's
organizations and also deals with
cannot be fitted into any institu-
tion in the State. Its workers are
4 trained in meeting and solving un-
usual problems in child life. One
little girl, whose surroundings had
warped her normal development,
was placed by the Bureau in one
kind home after another without
success. Watched by the wise Wis
itors, one experiment after anoth-
er was ended and a new home
sought for. Just what was need
ed could not be decided Nine
times the child was given new
home. At the tenth trial, the
seemingly impossible was achiev-
ed. For a year or more the girl
has been happy, growing normally
in body and mind in home where
she loves and is loved as every
child should be. This is slow, pa.
tient work. Every mother knows
the thought and time that it takes
to create the right atmosphere for
even q normal child The boy or
girl who has had the wrong kind
VI atmosphere HeeuS more llf1lS
and thought still. Yet the Bureau
handles hundreds of children every
year with astonishing success. To
it the sub-normal child and the All
normal child are being brought in
scores. Each child is different and
each is studied as an individual.
The welfare of every State in the
future rests on the way in which
its children are brought up in the
present. Neglected children now
mean undesirable citizens later on.
For this reason, the State of Della
ware gives the Children's Bureau
a small amount each year. But it
is nearly enough to cover the work
not even a tenth of what is nee
essary this year. Here is a fam
lily of six children, thrown on the
tender mercies of the world by the
mental illness of a father and the
evil life of mother. What can
the Bureau do for these little help
less lives? One girl, mentally
weak, can be placed at Stockley
Three little ones can be placed in
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19
Christian Science Churches

Soul was the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, Febru-
ary 16, 1880, in all Churches Of
Christ, Scientist. Golden Text: Il
will set my tabernacle among you;
and my soul shall not abhor you.
And I will walk among you, and
will be your God, and ye shall be
my people. (Lev. 26; IL, 12).
Among the citations which com
prised the Lesson-Sermon was the
following from the Bible: MY
soul shall be satisfied as with
marrow and fatness; and my
mouthe shall praise thee with joy
full lips" (Psalms $3.50. The
Lesson-Sermon also included the
following passages from the Chris
tian Science textbook, Science and
Health with Key to the Scrip
lures, by Mary Baker Eddy:
Soul and Spirit being one, God
and Soul are one, and this one
never included in a limited mind
or a limited body. Because Soul
is immortal, it does not exist in
Immortality. Soul must be incor-
poreal TO be Spirit. for Spirit is
not finite. Only by losing the
false sense of Soul can we gain the
eternal unfolding of Life as i'm
mortality brought to light" (p.
1851.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19

to an institutional home. Two
others, boy and girl, both problems
in their way, must have homes
found with intelligent foster-moth-
ers, ready to study and develop
these difficult children. The Chill
dren's Bureau, out of its exper-
fence, is not dismayed. 1t may be
years before the sixfold RESPONSE
bility of this group is litleo from
it's shoulders, but it accepts it
without fear. It's only thought is:
If only more people understood
what we are trying to do, and
would come to our help Ought
we not all to stand behind the
Children's Bureau ?"
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19

submits the following list of pu-
pills reported by the teachers of the
twelve grades, who are entitled to
go on the Honor Holl for the month
of January:
18th Grade, Miss Shorter, teach
Edna Burchard, Ernestine Fer
guson, Mary Wallace, Anna
Thompson.
18th grade, Miss Rogers, teach
er-M. Blechman, K. Clifton. l..
Croft, H. Wallace, A. Jones.
10th grade, Miss Keithley, teach
er-M. Collins, T. Crossley, A.Dav-
is, R. knight, A. Loose, M. Mills,
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19

]. Handy, 1. Handloff, M. Scout,
H. Skrivan, L. Hoffecker, W.Hud-
son, E. Keiser, R. Warner, w.
Wright, M. Warner, c. Tweddle, R.
Talbot.
ga grade, Miss Knots, teacher
M. Adkins, H. Armstrong, M
Donovan, M. Garrison, M. Gilroy,
L. Langrel, H. Lockerman, J.Spry,
H. Donovan, M. Hartnett, T. Haw-
kins, S. Middleton, L. Robinson, F.
Shapley, E. Williams.
9-B grade, Mr.. Hynson, teacher
F. Hilyard, H. Lower, G. Blendt,
B. Darrell, c. Hughes, M. Hughes.
81A grade, Miss Vogel, teacher
F. Crossley, S. Crossley, E. Car
ey, M. Caldwell, A. Council, N.
Hutchins. G. Machamer, M. Ryan,
E. Wallace, D. Slaughter.
8-B grade, Miss Wentworth,
teacher-C. Gears, L. Severson, F.
Stevens, l.. Walker, w. Stepanofe,
K. Alfree, d. Bowman, E. Griffen,
M. Johnson, D. Moffett, e. Scott,
R. Severson, NJ. Warner, I. M.
Wright.
IA grade, Miss Start, teacher
r. Darrell, NJ. Deakyne, F. Dough-
ten, v. Heinold, S. Jones, F. Nor
risin, M. Warner, r. Best, W.
Boulanger, R. Everett, L. Ford, H.
Jones, A. Knight, R. Everett, F..
Stevens, E. Stats, H. Still.
7-B grade, Miss Fry, teacher
NJ. Cook, E. Donovan, j. Everett,
E. Lockerman, P. Parag, H. Stew
ems.
9th grade, Miss Matthews, teach
er-H. Denney, M. Hurd, d. King,
A. Lewis, P. RothWell, w. Skinner,
NJ. Spence, E. Wisk, E. Mabrey,
]. Caldwell, H. Goldsborough, S.
Jacobs, j. Shockley, w. Shuster,
]. Talbot, H. Thompson, R. Wood.
5th grade, Mrs. Pryor, teacher
Y. Ennis, R. Garrison, /. Goldsbor-
ough, D. Handloff, NJ Heinold, H.
M. Jefferson, E. Rel
mann, M. Roe, M. Stevenson, D.
Davidson, G. Davis, H. Deakyne,
Y. Ennis, J. Morrison, G. Thawley.
5-B. grade, Miss VanPelt, teach
er-A. Archer, M. Ennis, E. Stew
ems, ). Truax, e. Boyles.
"A grade, Miss Scout, teacher
p. Armstrong, .. Davis, M.
David P. David, ]. Gafford, M.
Hurd, NJ Ellen Jones, E. Robinson,
V. Ryan, NJ West, c. Bartlett, A.
Fretz, Z. Ford, L. Lafferty, H
H. Lewis.
4-B grade, Mrs. Smith. teacher
D. Hemsley, F. Jacobs, E. Jones,
2. Vane, w. Davis, w Melvin. Y.
Scorah.
ga grade, Mrs. jefferson. teach
,r- NJ. Cochran, D. Cooper, D.Far-
es, r. Grier. L. Harper, E. King,
!. KiIlen.
ga grade, Miss Burchard teach
n r. Short, T. Slaughter, R.Mas-
en-.
"a grade, Miss Robinson, teach
r w. Bramble, r. Bush, r. Coch-
an, c. Garis, NJ. Lee, 3. Grier, c.
2-B grade, Miss Sherwood,
eacher-L. Pleasanton, L. SIaugh-
er, NJ. Staats, c. Still, G. VanPelt,
:. Mabrey. NJ. Porter.
Ia grade, Miss Griffith, teacher
M. David, NJ. Harry, j. Hurd, E.
Davis, 3. Deakyne, F. Morris.
LII grade Miss StaafS. teacher
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19

Revelations of automobile oper-
atcrs' licenses for driving cars
while intoxicated, so far during
the month of February total six,
four of which are from Delaware,
one from Maryland and one from
Pennsylvania,
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19

j. Keith, r. Nowland, A. Stevens
B. VanPelt, F. Marker, ]. Masten.
Smyrna times., 1930-02-19

PERFECT ATTENDANCE HONOR
ROLL FOR SMYRNA SCHOOLS
PUPILS OF VARIOUS GRADES
ON HONOR ROLL FOR MONTH
Teachers of II Grades of Smyrna
Schools Submit Their Honor List
to Superintendent Schantz
Smyrna Special District Schools,
c. w. w. Schantz, superintendent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

D. Nourse Of Jacksonville we're named
delegates to the annual meeting OF the
State Medical Society.
The meeting was attended by rs
physicians from this county, the Dis
trict of Columbia and Baltimore. Or.
Emil Novack OF Baltimore read a paper
on the Importance of early diagnosis Of
cancer: Or. C. c. Clapp Of Baltimore
discussed the relationship Of eye symp-
toms to general infections and DR.. John
Collinson of the State Department Of
Health offered suggestions as to how the
physicians can best cooperate with the
State department of health in pre-
venting the spread of contagious
diseases.
The other visiting physicians included
Drs. r. M. La 'Compt. Joseph D. Rogers,
John L. Lloyd and J. G. Cumming Of
Washington. 1t was voted to invite the
District of Columbia Northern Virginia =
MARYLAND Medical Society to hold its
Nav meeting at the Manor Club. A
dinner preceded the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

The first sheet of paper is stated TO
have been made from the bark of a
mulberry tree in the year rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-17

be portrayed the tragedy and once
more, for thousands, the events of the
resurrection will take on a living
actuality.
The far-reaching effects for good in
the lives of those who thus find the
Christ brought close to them are in
calculable, according to Rev. Wallock,
and it is an appreciation of this, he
feels. which juStifies him in deyoting
his life to making this the outstanding
religious tableau in the country.
This same feeling Is evident among
the hundreds who participate actively
in the portrayal of the various scenes.
1t is noticeable in their daily lives in
the little community of Medicine Park.
From outside there come frequent
offers of help, but the principals still
are drawn from those living nearby.
The part of Mary is taken by Mrs.
George Rothrock and the two angels
are twins-Misses Marian and Mar
gerry Baird. r. L. Mansell portrays
the Apostle John and the two lepers
arr played by Reas Russell and Adel-
heI:s Fisher.
assisting Rev. Wallock are DR.. H
White, Oklahoma City University; Rev
L. ]. Marsh, superintendent of Congre-
gational Mission, Oklahoma City; Rev
John H. Lamb, Rev. Robert Ray and
Rev. Fl. B. Smith of Lawton, Okla.
The first sheet of paper is stated II
have been made from the bark of .
I mulberry tree in the wear IL