davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Pensacola, June 6-Steamer Amy Dora (3r),
Thompson, hence for London, stranded on the
bar when leaving port and will probably come
off next tide.
Boston, June 7-Schr Messenger (of Saco),
Faulker, sailed from Providence May II for ST
Simon's, Ga, since which time nothing has been
heard of her, and fears are entertained for her
safety.
New London, June 7-Schr VIM Fisher (63
tons, of Stonington). Latham, left Savannah
March 2S to procure a load of fish with which to
return to New York and thence home. She was
sighted some days afterward off Cape HatJeras
on her way home, but since that time no tdngs
have been received of her, and it is feared that
she may have gone down with all hands.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

FIsH-Market nominal weauote fun weights:
Mackerel-No. 3. half barrels, nominal, 50 90
GlOO No. 2. $40 00Gi1 co. Herring-No. /
20c; scaled, 2Sc. Cod, 6Gsc. Mullet, half bar
FRUT-Lemons- demand. Choice, IS 90
FLoUR-Market firm. Extra, 81 80; fancy.
$ 10; choice patent IS 90; family, S. so;
bakers mixture. s. 10; spring wheat, best
-Corn-Marketf firm. White corn. retail
lots, 65c; job lots, coo; carload lots 5Sc; mixed
corn retail lots &c; job lots, soc: carload lots
load lots, 3Sc. Bran-Retail lots, 81 90; job lots
soc; carload lots, soc. Meal, 6215c Grits Csc
HAY-Market firm. Western, in retail lots
81 10: job lots. 81 90; carload lots. CSC
HIDES, Wool. C.-Hides-Market very dull /;
receipts light; dry fliut 615c; sailed, &c; dry
butcher, S1ec. WOOl-Market steady; prime,
IN bales, 2318c; bury, 5Q.12c. Wax, 1Sc Tai
low, SQ4c. Deer skins, flint, pc; sailed, zoe
Otter skins, 5Oc6S4 co.
., IRoN-Market steady; Swede, 4l595c; refined,
LAHp-Narket steady; in tierces. nc: sO-D
LIME. CALcINED PLASTER AND CEMExr-Chew-
acala lump lime in fair demand and selling at
q p per barrel; Georgia and Shelby,
special; calcined plaster, 81 IS per barrel; hair
cement. 81 6O02 rs.
LIqUoRs-very dull; light demand Whisky,
81 5OG4 90; blended. 81 OOGG co. Wines
Domestic, port, sherry and caJawba, low grades
GOOSE; fine grades, 81 OO@1 so; California
light, muscatel and angelica, s. 5O@1 IS.
NAILs-Market irregular; fair demand; 3d.
g IS; Id and Sd, 81 IS; Cd 81 So; Sd, 81 20; 1Od
81 25; I'D to 40d 81 IS; sod TO God 81 20; larger
quantities special prices
NUTs-Almonds- Tarragona. 10000; Ivicas,
160lSc; walnuts, French. 15c; Naples, Ice +;
pecans, l0c; Brazil, 10c; filberts Zoe; cocoanuts
Barracoa, 81 OO43 2S per 100
ONIoNs-Per barrel, So %; per crate, 90c;
81 so.
Ons-Market steady; demand fair. Signal,
Kerosene, 91a010l5c; neatsfoot, 6O@7Sc;
machinery, 25030c; linseed, raw, 64c; boiled
&c; mineral seal, 16c; homelight. 1sc; guar
dian 14c
PEAs-Stock light. White crowders. So 2s per
bushel; clay peas. 81 75612 90 per bushel; whip
poorwill, 81 1502 90 per bushel; red rippers,
81 90 per bushel.
POTATOES Northern, 81 rs.
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady; lay
ers, So 90 per box; London layers, new, So 80
per box; California London layers, 81 Is per
box; loose, So So
SALr-The demand is moderate and market
quiet; carload lots Soc, f. o. b.; job lots 80
@95c.
SHoT-Drop, 81 25; buck, 81 so.
SUGAR-The market is strong and higher Cut
loaf, 934c; cubes, 91ac; powdered, 9xc; granu-
lated, 9i4c; confectioners', &c; standard A,
s5sc; off A, $50; white extra c. sssc; golden
G, 734c; yellow, nc.
SYRuP-Florida and Georgia dull at 23a2Sc;
market quiet for sugarhouse at 30040c; Cuba
straight goods, soc; sugarhouse molasses,
19022c.
ToBAcco-Market dull; moderate demand
Smoking 25c0S1 25 chewing, common, sound,
2215130c; fair, s0@35c; medium, 3S6l50c;
bright, 50@75; fine fancy, S5dG0c; extra
fine, 9oc@$1 10; bright navies 85@45c; dark
navies, 36c.
LUMBER-Demand continues good from all
quarters except the west, which trade has fallen
quotations, except some shading for very easy
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
Fr11it and veratanle Market.

NEW YORK. June l0.-The market closes firm
again to-day on poratoss, Notwithstanding
heavy receipts from all points prime selling at
SO ID; seconds, 81 001i 50, cucumbers, 81 90;
beans, 81 000i 80; squash. zoe; tonat es, 81 90
al 50. Gaorgla psaenes. 81 0oG5 00i wild goose
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
DFPARTED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark. Bailey. Fernandina-C
Williams. Agent.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll. Cohen's Bluff and way
landngs-W 7 Gibson, Mgr.
Steamer City of Americas johnson, Darien,
Doboy and BrunSwick-W I Gibson, Agt.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
TERRA GOTTA.

M ERCHANTS, manufacturers, nerAha Tics
W. corporations. and all others in need. OF
printing. iithographin2. and flank books can
have their orders promptly filled at moderate
prices, at the MORNING NEWS PRINTING
HOUSE. Whitaker street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
PASSENGERS

Per steamship Gate City. from Boston, Mrs
Cordell. Fl Chase, Thos Dltchett, A T Scott
Nelson, W r Merrill and wife, 3 steerage.
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
landings Hendrix, A j Jordan, Mrs Butler,
Mrs George, & Berry, Q Metzger, w Rieser
Mrs Cowart, Mallory Mrs G H Berry.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY
Bark Constancia (Spl, Parral, Pernambueo, in
ballast-A Salas & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was very quiet at unchanged prices.
Holders are free sellers at quotations. The
sales during the day were only 221 casks, at 36c
for regulars. At the Board of Trade on the
opening call the market was reported steady
at 36c for regulars. At the second call it closed
quiet at 36c asked for regulars. Rosin-The mar.
bet was quiet and steady. There was a light de-
mand and about 900 barrels changed hands dur
ing the day. At the Board of Trade on the
first call the market was reported steady,
with sales of 572 barrels, at the follow
ing quotations: A B, c, D and E 9Oc, f csc, G
81 90, 81 10. 81 IS, K 81 30, NJ 81 81, N 81 20,
last call it closed unchanged, with further sales
of As barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

Steamship Gate City. Hedge Boston-c q
Anderson
Steamer Katie, Bevill, Augusta and way land
ings-J G. Medlock. Agent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
III timber 81 below these figure


FREIGHTS.
LUMBER-There is an ample supply of ton
mage for present requirements Arrivals are
fair. Freight limits are s. 0006 80 from
this to Philadelphia, New York and Sound
ports, with 25050c additional if loaded
at near by Georgia ports. Tim
Der 50c@Si 90 higher than lumber rates
To the West Indies and Windward, nominal
to Buenos Ayres or Montevideo, $50 90; to Ro-
sario, S22 90; TO Rio Janeiro, $40 00@20 90; to
Spanish and Mediterranean ports S14 COO
Is 90; to United Kingdom for orders nominal
at for timber, 85 los standard; lumber &5 S.
Steam-To New York. Sc 90; to Philadelphia,
5000; to Boston, So 90; to Baltimore So so.
NAVAL SToREs-Very firm. Foreign -Corketc.,
for orders. As, and, or 5s Sd for spot vessels.
June loading, rosin 4s Sd, and 5s Cd spirits
Adriatic rosin, Is Cd; Genoa, IS Cd; South Amer
lea, rosin, 81 20 per barrel of 2SO pounds.
Coastwise- Steam-To Boston, dc on rosin,
90c on spirits to New York. rosin, soc; spirits
SOC; to Philadelphia, rosin, 3Oc; spirits, SOC;
to Baltimore rosn, SOC; spirits, zoe. Coastwise,
quiet.
C,ourcS- I,,r Stea milne rnarlret is stead.r.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

ARRIVED UP FROM TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Meta Rus), Heniberg, to lead for Eu-
rope-Paterson, Downing & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

POULTRY Young chickens wanted, old fowls
plentiful; demand fair.
EGGs-Market very dull, with good supply and
moderate demand.
PEANUTS stock; demand moderate;
prices firm.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand but scarce.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

CINCINNATI. June 1O.-Flour hrmer; family
IS 20a3 40: fancy 50 90 "a IS. Wheat in light
supply with good demand; No 2 red s3@8ic.
Corn barely steady: no. mixed Csc. Oats
Easier; No. . mixed 251402515c. Provisions
torlS quiet at SIP l2l3. Lard Ia good demand at
90 so. Bulk meats firm; short ribs SIS. Bacon
steady; short clear 81 1919. WHISKY steady at
81 o. Hogs in good demand and higher; com
mon and light So 1904 50; packing and butchers
ST.. LOUIS, June 1O->Flour quiet but firm.
Whsat--No. 2 red, cash Sic; July delivery 1894
07356c. Corn higher; No mixed, cash 31lzc;
June delivery sic, July delivery, 31@sc Oats
steady; No. >, cash s2Ac; June delivery 221ec
WHISKY at 81 o.. Provisions hrmer.
NEW ORLEANS, June l0.--Coffee quiet but
firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime l6la01
19l6c Cotton seed products nominally un-
chan ged. Sugar closet strong; Louisiana open
kettle good fair 736c, common &c; centrifugas
choice white SIC, cnoics yellow clarified $40
SIC, prime do. aGs1sc. Molasses-Louisiana
centrifugals, fair to good fair 10000 common
to good common 16G9l6c.
LOUISVILLE, June 10.-Grain and provisions I'M
changed.
city mills lo6115c lower. Wheat--Southern firm
and quiet; Fultz S31S9c; Longberry $50 J0c;
Western firm early, easy later; No winter
red, on spot S216c. Corn-Southern firm; white
41Gg44c; yellow 40042c.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, June 10, noon.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 3514c. Rosin strong at 81 1001 1919.
500 p. m.-Rosin quiet but steady. Turpen-
tine steady.
W1.xINGroS. June i0.-Spirits turpentine
firm at 36c. Rosln firm; strained SOC, good
strained SIC. Tar firm st 81 35. Crude Gurpen-
tine firm; hard oil %; yellow dip 81 90, virgin
81 80.
RICE.
NEW YoRK, June l0.-Rice steady and quiet.
New ORLEANS, June 10.-Rice unchanged.
PETROLEUM.
New YoRK, June 10.-The petroleum market
opened steady at 6215c, and Immediately after
first sales an advance started and continued
until tile last hour slight reaction then set
in, the market closiag strong at e3tec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
CARRIAGEs BUGGIEs wAGoNs. Erc.
WAGONS 5! WAGONS !!

Two Carloads Consisting Of rs Turpentine Wagons
Daily and am Prepared to Supply the De-
mand at Short Notice and Low Prices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
steam-The market is steady;

VEGETABLEs-By steam-By special contract:
To New York, Philadelphia. BalCimore and Bos-
ton, standard crates, zoe; standard barrels, doc.
Without contract: Standard crates, 35c; stand
Il l. L..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

Carriage pand
Canopy
SALOMON COHEN. Bay and Montgomery Sts
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, /

SAVANNAH. GA. June 10, Jpn.
corroS-There is no change in the market and
moro or less nominal feeling continues TO pre-
al There was a very poor inquiry. with small
otTer;ngs. and light business doing. The total
ssles for the day were only 81 bales. On
,rbange at the midday call at p. m. the mar
her was reported quiet and unchanged at the
following official spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11
plums, 81 OOGs 90; cherries. seIsc; huckleber-
ries, 71I0c.
G. s PALMER.
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

TUESDAY. June II. 1889.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-06-11

RIcE-The market was quiet, and steady at
quotations. There was some little INQUIRY and
a fair business doing. The total sales for the
day were POI barrels. At the Board of Trade
the market was reported steady at the follow
ing quotations. Small job lots are held at
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20

State of New York are decidedly encourag-
ing. 1t appears that during tho first half of
this year the amount of deposits, exclusive of
Interest, credited was no less than $685. 6s2, $50,
being nearly $1,000 900 in excess of that of
the first half of last year and larger than that
of the first half of any year since January,
1880. The Withdrawals for this year amount
ed to $94, 92s, ,47s, leaving an increase of de-.
posits over Withdrawals of s., ,759, ,O52. Last
year this increase was only 1914, 1908. It also
appears that the deposits averaged nearly $12
per month for every depositor, the number
of depositors being 1,3S9,9O7. The remark
able steadiness of the deposits for the past
ten years leaves little room for doubt that
they represent very largely the savings of
persons who live on their earnings. The
amounts of Withdrawals show less regularity,
which may be accounted for by the fact that
sickness, disaster and misfortune are less
regular than work and wages; but the ranks
of depositors are more than filed each year,
those who drop out almost invariably being
succeeded by larger number.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
COST OF a WORLDS FAIR.

General Joseph R. Hawley, who was pres
ident of the Philadelphia Centennial exposi-
tion, points out some of the difficulties that
will have to be contended with by those
who are planning for the great New York
show. He says that the expenses OF such
an affair are enormous, and the possibility Of
earning enough to repay subscriptions is
slim, in his opinion. at the very beginning
of the Philadelphia exposition expenses
commenced, and until the preliminary stage
was past, private individuals put their hands
in their pockets and paid them. Then the
financial committee was organized and in
corporated, whose duty it was to raise funds
and provide for expenses. Capital was sub
scribed to the amount of $2,312, $3.50. Ol
this $4s9, TAO was subsequently paid back te
the stockholders. The city of Philadelphia
appropriated 81, 500, 900, the State of Penn
sylvania 81, 900, 900, the United States ad
vanced 81 SOC, 900 as loan, which was pait
back, and the income amount arising from
gifts, sales of privileges and gate receipts
and sales of old buildings amounted to s.,
s21 .7s, a total of s11, ,1e1 900.
OF course the New York fair will TAX
more money than was required at Philadel
phia, but there is no doubt that 1t can b.
easily obtained. 1t is we'll, however, t.
start with the right ideas.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
FAI n.

Money makes the fair go.-Chicago Times.
The banjo player, though not soldier,
is often on picket duty.-Washingto Critic.
Out in Oklahoma suspicious characters
sometimes walk out of town and sometimes
they 60 by rail-Rochester Post.Express.
If we need national flower, why not take
the pansy2 It indicates the origin of the
species-the chimpanzee.-TexssS Siftings.
The Republican candidate for governor Of
New Jersey is E. Burd Grubb. If his first
name isn't Early it ought to be.-Cleveland
Plaindealer.
"I never could understand Smith. There
is something far away about him."
$50 hear. He is in Egypt, isn't hep
Harper's Bazaar.
"They say smithers don't get along with
his WIFE"
sI knew she wouldn't agree with him;
she's too rich. h."-Harper's Bazaar.
1t would be a good idea to have some of
these big Atlantic steamers act as detectives
on the Crenin case. They do run down
something every once in while.-Philadsl-
phia Press.
Madge-ssThat policeman tried to mash
me when he helped me across the street.
ous?'' Jack-''That's only a way of his. He
tried to mash me last night with his club."-
Exchange.
St. Peter-Halt!
New spirit-Can't coms ina
St. Peter-Pd rather you wouldn't. You
are just out of college, and we don't want
any advice about running the universe
New York Weekly.
After General Wanamaker has done
something to improve the New York post
Office he should turn his attention to FASH
ionable seaside resorts. Complaint is made
that they, too, suffer from deficient male
facilities. Philadelphia Press.
Chicago Sport-"Our base ballists have
become too honest for any use, all of sud
den."
Friend-"Why do you think sos''
Sport-"Of late not one of them can be
induced to even steal a base."-Chicago
Globe.
"I don't know how it is" said Parson
Simple, "but my congregation grows smaller
and smaller every week. If l only knew
how could arouse my people out of their
| Indifference, how could awaken an inter-
est among them, should be very thank,
| full"
1T think can give you hint" said Dea
| con Headlight, who was man OF long expe'
| rience and whose advice therefore was wortt
| listening to. ct guess you'd have large con
gregations and wide awake ones, too, If yor
| wouldn't talk SO much about our be
ing good, and lay yourself out a grain strong
er on the wickedness of others.
Transcript.
| A chap strolliug down the street
With yellow shoes upon his feet
And glasses on his nose;
two-pound cane was In his hand,
Around his waist belly band
AS red as any rose.
He wore a suit Of striped clothes,
And from his hat crown to his toes
He seemed in perfect trim.
But anyone with half an eye
Could very easily descry
That something bothered him.
That chap was strolling with a maid;
| She had suggested lemonade
| And he was in a pickle.
l His little nerves had come unstrung,
l His lovely bangs had come unbung-
He didn't have nickel
| Washington Press.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
9r1g 3nnds.
HOVe & StGtsOl
0ur Soli-Alnual Inventory
WILL TAKE PLACE
FRIDAY, AUGUST 80.

LIOlu NOW uulIl LAC dDOVC
date you want to visit our store
Every Day and secure the great
est bargains ever offered by us.
Ladies' Fine Jersey Waists,
in states, tan, wine, navy, green,
white, at $1.oS, marked down
from $3.50.
Ladies' All Wool Jersey
Waists, in states, green, navy,
wine, at csc, reduced from
$I.5o.
Children's White Muslin Bon
nets at csc, soc, 75c, 81, $I.5o {;
former prices were soc, $I.oo,
$I.5o, 400 and $50.
Full size Mexican Hammocks
at 75c, formerly $I.oo.
Best quality Mexican Ham,
mocks $I.oo, marked down
from $I.45 each.
Ladies' Black and Colored
Jackets and Wraps, just right
weight for early fall wear, at
greatly reduced prices. You can
buy good garments at $I.5o,
$a.5o, $3.50 and 500 each.
Ladies fine guage Striped
Hose, in handsome styles, at
25c pair; former value soc.
Ladies Fancy Stripes and boot
styles in real Lisle Thread Hose
at size per pair, former values
75c to $I.oo.
Ga Cardinal Red Covers, with
black borders, 62Hc each.
Fine Turkey Red Fringed
Doylies SC each.
Handsome All Linen Damask
Tray Cloths in plain white, also
in red borders, at 25c each.
8-4 Plain White All Linen
Fringed Cloths, superior quality,
at $I.oo each.
N. B.-Closing out Bargains
all through the store.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
Tuesday, August 20, 1859.
WOMAN AND HER RIGHTs

Woman gets her "rights" in the West, If
in no other part of this country. She is
queen there, and the men do pretty much as
she tells them to. If they do not they know
she will strike, and strike of women is not
the mild matter in the West that it is In the
East, where the woods are full Of them. A
correspondent of the Woman's Journal
shows how woman has got the laws arranged
in Colorado. In that State wife may dis
pose of her real and personal estate, or make
any contract in relation to the same, without
the consent of her husband; she may sue
and be sued without joining her husband,
the same as if sole, and her husband need
not join her in deed Of her property. In case
the husband dies intestate and without issue,
the widow takes all Of the property; in case
there are children, the widow takes one-half
absolutely, and the children jointly the re-
manning half. The husband cannot will more
than half of his property away from the wife
without her consent.
This is certainly liberal. The women of
Colorado should be generous now and not
take all
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20

DELIVERED By CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 10
CENTS WEEK, so CENTS A MONTH, $500
FOR SIX MONTHS, $500 A YEAR. TIE SAME
TERMS BY MAIL.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20

bay color. Nature produces no greater phe-
nomena than when in the animal kingdom
she reaches back through the ages to produce
special characteristics,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-20
The Preservation OF the Voice.

Every person who loves music enjoys the
possession Of good voice, and 1t is a source
of regret when the voice shows failure or is
lost. Many attribute the loss of voice to age
long before any other power shows loss
through natural physical decay. The voice
is dependent on delicate organism, easily de-
stroyed by abuse or neglect. Sir Morel,
Mackenzie, in the Contemporary Reviewl
saya;
Tobacco, alcohol and fiery condiments of
all kinds are best avoided by those who have
to speak much, or at least they should be
used in strict moderation. I feel bound to
warn speakers addicted to the herb nocotian
against cigarettes. Like tippling, the effect
of cigarette smoking is cumulative, and the
slight but constant absorption of tobacco
juice and smoke makes the practice far more
nexious in the long run than any other form
Of smoking. Our forefathers, who used reg
ularly to end their evenings under the table,
seem to have suffered little of the we'll
known effects of alcohol on the nerves,
while the modern tippler, who is never in
toxioated, is being whose whole nervous
system may be said to be in state of chron-
| ic Inflammation. In like manner cigarette
smokers Chose at least who inhale the
smoke. do not merely puff is from the lips
outward as Carlyle would say are often in
state Of chronic narcotic poisoning. The
old jest about the slowness of the poison
may seem appllcaole mere, out, though the
poison may be slow, there can be little doubt
that it is sure. Even If it does not kill the
body it too often kills or greatly impairs the
victims working efficiency and usefulness in
life. The local effects Of cigarettes in the
mouth must also be taken into account by
those whose work lies in the direction of
public speech. The white spots on the
tongue and on the insides of the cheeks,
known as smokers patches, are believed by
some doctors with special experience to be
more common in devotees of the cigarette
than in other smokers; this unhealthy con-
dition of the mouth may not only make
speaking troublesome, or even painful, but
/ it ia now proved to be predisposing cause of
cancer. Ali fiery or pungent foods, oondi-
ments or drinks, tend to cause congestion of
the throat, aud If this condition becomes
chronic it may tend to impairment, If not
complete loss, of the voice. The supposed
miraculous virtues of the mysterious possets
and draughts on which some orators pin
their faith exist mainly in the imagination of
those who use them; at best they do nothing
more than lubricate the joints of the vocal
machine SO as to work 1t more smoothly"
Certainly those who use the voice in pub
lie know how much more effective a speech
can be when delivered by flexible, reso-
nant voice. Roundness, fulness of voice, is
indispensable for thorough effectiveness in
roovinp audienoa