davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

dec endo ordeues de un Comandante
de buque que no era de su nacion. &
''Lo que el comandanie me habfa
pro 1osticado sucedio en- Nueva York
punto por punto.
"Por mi parte, tan pronto como de-.
sembarque, me dirigi 4 casa de M.
forget, agente general de la Comp
MIA Trasatlantica que Francia tiene en-
Nueva York. y le comunique mis- i'm
presiones, y 10 mismo hice con mu
chos de mis- amigos, y va tranquilo
respecto de este punto me dirigf a mi
hotel
"Al dfa siguiente por la maiians,
me hice llevar Ell NS70 Koyk HeyaId
y 10 que habia pensado sucedi6. Las
dos primeras paginas del periodico es
taban llenas con ell asunto del lillian
&C, iiustrado con los retratos de CO.
mandante krausman, de los ohciales
de a bordo, etc, etc. Leia con mu
cha atencion di~ho articulo, que no
era favorable la verdad ciertamente
pero que hacia honor Ia imagina.
cion del Coman4aate Krausman
cuando entire tanta letra vi mi nom
bre. iAhl en- mi opinion. ell p4rrafc
que mi sc referla era 10 dnico verda
dero del relate del Comandante
tAqui ei Conde p. Hobk'r entra er
exPlicaciones que, por referirse por
menores particulares de su vida priva
da, no creemos oportuno reproducir
y despuei de mantle star que hahia di
rigido al Mes0 York Hsyuld un co
munioado en- que lie rogaba no 81
ocupase en- sus asuntos particulares
prosigue:D
mo he tenido noticia de que c
NfW York Herald haya publicado es
ia carta.
"Hasta el dia de mi regreso & Fran
cia fui literalmente asaltado por 10
Periodistas de todos los partidos, per,
NJ respondi q sus preguntas mas
menos interesantes para ellos y par
mi
"Solo un caballero, que creo Sc lla
ma Mackein, y que sc presento am
como obrando por cuenta de Espafia
obtuvo delante de testigos una decla
racion escrita y firmada, en- que de
elaro. sin entrar en- pormenores, gu
l. alliance sc hallaba a menos de tire
milIas de la isla dc Cuba"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
Telegramas via Habana.

Madrid, 10 de Septiembre. FL ST
Csnovas del Castillo ha hecho decla
raciones de las cuales sc deduce que
en- la actual campaia de Cuba sc ir n
ocupando militarmente los departa.
tamentos 6 provincias, seg1n Sc va
yam limpiando de insurrcctos; que
para primeros de noviembre sc habrs
establecido en- Cuba una doble Inca
de vapores que vigilSrin las costas.
Los insurrectos, dice el Sr. Cano-
vas, son bandoleros, y por 10 tanto.
jam podrsn obtener la belieeracia.
Madrid. Ir.--El Sr. Sagasta ha
manifestado 4 un periodista que cele-
bro con el una conferencia, que cree
innecesario ell envfo de mas fuerzas &
la isla de Cuba
Madrid, II.-En breve Sc enviara
a la isla de Cuba un million de pesos
en- plata.
Sc ha sentido un temblor de terra,
que duro ounce segundos, en- Ora
NADIA.
FL terremoto no ha producido con
secuencias nj en- los ediicios ri en- las
pcrsonas.
Madrid, Ia S. M. la Reina ha
frmado el ascenso 4 captain del te-
niente ID. Miguel Martinez Campos y
Ia concession de la Cruz dc Maria
Cristina al captain Primo dc Rivera,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
VAYA CON FL CONFLICFO f!

No estamos, no podemos estar
de acuerdo con la rcsena que
ha hecho La Coy1esb0ndeneia de
Puerto Rico de 10 que dice ocu-
rrido a don Juan Padilla. mejica
no, representante viajero de una
Companfa americana de Plantas
vivas. con ei Alcalde de GALES,
nuestro amigo ell senior Vicens,
nj tampoc6 aceptamos nj pode-
mos aceptar la rara consecuencia
que el repetido diario deduce,
estamPzndola en- gruesas y muy
ostensibles y llamativas letras, de
la detencion del seflor Padilla
por dicha Autoridad local de
Gales.
Que nos hallamos por ESQ
abocados 4 un conhicto con Me.
jico !
Bah ] No serz tan grave
la cosa ]
Para apreciar con recto y acer-
tado criterio I'm hecho cualquiera,
con alejamiento de aventuradas
y ligeras suposiciones para me
dir Ia irnportancia de un asunto y
sus efectos, precisa co
nocerlo bicn, precisa tener del
miSmo tan clara 8 impartial infor-I
macion que ausente hasta Ia posi-
bilidad de que intereses en- Iucha
8 pasiones en- guerra 10 tergiver-
sen, 10 obseurezcan 8 10 presenter
desnaturalizado J revestido de
.aPrichosos disfraces.
No desmentiremos el relate
,ue La C0yyrsb0naentia ha Ile-
Iado & sus columns, despuSs de
lab6rseIo dido refegir al intere
ado.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
escETA De HOY.

Reales Ordenes concediendo
la Auxiliatoria para eiercer Ia
Abogacfa en- esta Isla & fos Lcdcs
d. Ricardo La Costa y d. Felipe
Casalduc.
Otra Real Orden autorizando
q d. Vicente Fernandez Vazouez.
Presidente electo de Sala de u
Audiencia de Manila, para oue
permanezca treinta dias en- IA pe.
ninsula.
Nueva reIaci6n de cantidades
votadas por los Ayuntanientos
y Sociedades mercantiles ! IL
recreo para remediar las des-.
gracias del incendio de Barran-.
quitas. Total con la surna ante.
rior $4SoI,oS.
Desde el IS de este mes se rea
osja al 70 P. s el premio sobrg
etvalor en- orc americana De les
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
ACTA Y MRMORIA

Recibimos oportunamente CO.
pias del Acta dc la Junta Magma
del 2I de Septiembre ppdo. y de
la Memoria del Comite Central
anterior, leida y aprobada en- di
cha Asamblea.
Nos proponemos publican am
bos documentos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

;Pero acaso es licito condenar
q nadie sin concederle defensa ?
Para faIlar una question en-
ire dos parties no es de incues
tionable derecho que ambas ha
blen I?
Sc sentenciara. habiendo ale
gado solo una partea ?
En- la question que con gran
|lujo de detalles y hasta con tonos
scnsacionales nos ha descrito La
COyresb0ndeneia ! hemos dido
al seiior Alcalde de Gales, au-
tor. por 10 que en- el colega Sc
cuenta, de un exesSo tan terrible
que pueda suscitarnos IN con
flicto international con la repI-
blica mejicana? Esperese, cuan
do menos. para lamar acusacio
nes-si ell momento llega de Ian
zarlas-a que liable tambien la
Autorldad de GALES
Ella es persona discreta y re-
flexiva, yno hemos de atenernos,
exclusivamente, a 10 expuesto por
el que la inculpa,
! Abocados a un conhicto con
Mejico, a un easNs bsW quizas ?
Con tanta solemnidad sc FRO.
clama, con tan visibles y llamati-
vas letras sc expresa, que parece
ser ESQ un tetrico augurio 8 ia
tidico presagio.
Que hay que temer un dis
gusto con MejIcoi y este Sc
anuncia, y este Sc profetiza con
acentos l1gubres y elegiacos, CO.
mo 81 efectivamente. por 10 que
ha contado el Sr. Padil.a q Ira
Coyyzspondsneia. pendiese sobre
la cabeza de Espsna, pr6xima 4
herirla, la espada de Damocles
de un peligro enorme, de una
catastrofe formidable
Fenomeno chocante este, lee
torres nuestros
P6nese ell grito en- ell cielo, cor
voces resonantes ponese el grltc
en- ell cielo presintiendo una CO
| lision. 6 poco menos. entire Es-
paha y una repdblica hispanc
americana-Mejioo. va Sc sabe
por un hecho no comprobado to-
davia, y en- cambio nj en- la mas
mfnima queja de agravio Sc pro
rrumpe EN- presencia de la actituc
irritantisima que observando es
tan algunas de aquellas repdbli
cas- con su antigua y siempre no
bic y generosa madre patria
dando alas y alientos, y ayudan
do tenaz y perseverantemente
los insurrectos y bandidos que er
vano aspiran a convertir a Cubs
en- escombros y cenizas y a rasgaI
la invicta handera que sobre a
quella Anlilla tremola y ha d'
tremolar hasta ell fin de los siglos
1amentable, lamentable es que
haya quien no Sc preocupe pol
este, y en- cambio Sc apure atroz
mente por el suceso, descrito er
La Coyrvsb0hdencia, del mejicanc
sehor Padilla.
Nosotros sentimos, ciertamen
tie, los percances que, seg1n cuen
ia este se1or le han acontecidC
en- estos ultimos dfas.
Pero -. nos prometemos que
no habra conficto alguno entire
su naci6n y la nuestra.
Por la razon de que no debt
haberlo.
va 10 veran, sino, los que e
contiicto auguran.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
APERTURE De CURSE

Con la debida solemni1ad ha
tenido hoy efecto, en- ell salon de
actos del Institute de "a Ense
hanza, el de la aperture del cur
50 academico de 1895 90.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02
+
LA CATASTROFE
DEL
: SANCHEZ BARCAIz rEGOI y
I DEL "DiARI0 De LA MARINA"
De Ia HABANA ],

Dispuesto estsba el crucero de ter
cera clase de nuestra marina de que
IRA Sd"eAsS BHreatsEfgEi para condu
cir su bordo en- recorrida extraor
dinaria al Comandante General de-
este Apostadero, Excmo. Sr. don Ma
ruel Delgado y Parejo. En- su con
secuencia. 4 las once de la noche
del dieeiocho SC TOGO diana a la mari
neria, y pocos momentos despues lie
GO ell citado General de Marina
acompahado de sus dos Ayudantes
del Jefe del Estado Mayor y del Co
mandante del cafionero Magallaafs y
ohcialidad del mismo, quienes 10 des
pldleron afectuosamente. quedando el
General con sus dos Ayudantes a
bordo.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

A las once y media Sc do comien
20 a la maniobra para salir del puer
TO, y una vez embocado el canal, y
con la maquina muy moderada, Sc
goberno hacia fuera. A la aItura de
la Maestranza de Artilleria Sc divisa
ron las luces de situacicn, roja y blaa
ca, de I'm vap1r que navegaba en-
demanda del puerto, a cuya boca es
taba muy proximo, distando como
unos dos cables del Sancheg Baycais
feg~i. AL punto el Comandante del
crucero dispuso meter el timon es
tribor, con objeto de caer sobre ell
Moro y de ar asi paso franco al va
por que entraba, anuncian 10 al pro
pio tempo dicha maniobra con un
pitazo, que es la seiial indicada en- ell
Codieo International. No habiendo
contestado Embellishments ell otro
buque, que, como va sabemos, era el
vapor Morte a, repitio el pitazo ell
Barcafgtegni; mas habiendo transcu
rrido solo un pequefio intervalo entire
una y otra sehal. creyo sin duda ell
M0rfe'a que aquellos dos pitazos cons
tltuian una sola senal, y contesto con
otros dos que indican meter ell timon
a babor, es decir, la maniobra que,
sicndo contraria la realizada por ell
crucero, echaba al uno sobre ell otro.
Viendo el Comandante la inminen
cia del peligro, dispuso dar atras a
toda fuerza y meter todo el timon a
babor, maniobra en- extreme deteni
da, por la circunstancia de que para
cerrar la banda ei timon del Bar
cafsttgHf Sc necesitaba dar 4 la rueda
diecislete vueltas, de suerte que die
cisiete para una banda y otras tantas
para la otra sumaban treinta y seis
en- cuya operacion Sc perdi6
I'm tempo precioso.
Para colmo de males y desiichas,
en- aquellos criticos momentos, en- que
Sc iugaba la suerte del buque, quiso |
la fataliiad que TN fogonero fuese CO.
gido por la correa de trasmision del
in amo, lanzandolo violentamente
contra el techo y saltando la correa,
por 10 cual Sc apagaron inmediAta
mente todas las luces del crucero;
debiendo advertise que hasta las lu-
,es de situaci6n, que. como es sabido,
ndican el sentido en- que marcha Ell
oarco, eran tambien electricas, Y Sc
lpagaron Por tanto, desapareciendo el
de la vista del MoYtsya.
va en- esta desespcrada sItuaci6n
odo estaba perdido. En- vano ell ca
,itsn del Mortera, al yer que desapa
ecia el otro buque, dio atras a tods
naquina antes de tener tempo pa
a dominar la arrancada del vapor, el
hoque honendo y estruendoso so
,revino. embistiendose con terrible ,
'ioleneia los dos bgquss, |,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

acechaba IDe;canse en- par el martir
de 81 debsr y el marino pnndonoroso
que ha demostrado pertenecer & la
limpia estirpe de los Churrucas y
Grayinas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

lba muy avanzada la mafana, y
aun continuaban los botes recorrien
do el lugar del suceso. en- busca de
cadaveres. guiandose por las numero-
sas manchas de sangfe que, al apare-
Ger en- la superhcie de las aguas, de
lataban ell festin horrible con que los
tiburones habian saciado su voracidad
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

FL Ayuntamiento de la Habana y
Ia Camara de Comercio han invitado
al entierro del general Delgado Pare
ia y de las victimas de la catastrofe
del Sdnches BareafstegNi.
La Lonja de Viveres ha acordado
asistir al entierro, representada por
una comision. y dedicar al cadaver
una corona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-10-02

En- la capilla del Arsenal Sc halla
expuesto, encerrado en- lujoso sarco-
fago, el cadaver del desventurado co
mandante del Sdnches BayeafstegNi.
A un lado y otro del cadaver estan
colocados otros dos sarcofagos, donde
Sc depositaran los cadaveres que Sc
vayan recogiendo.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15

here they'll all tease you dreadfully to
show that ring, and if you do she'll
whip you. She always does what she
says she will"
The two girls got back to the school
house just as the bell rung, and beyond
sundry elbow nudges and teasing
whispers, as they went in, Comfort had
no trouble. She took her seat and
meekly opened her geography.
Once in while she wondered, with a
qualm of anxiety, If her ring was safe.
She dare not even feel of her pocket
under her dress. Whenever she thought
| OF 1t Miss Tabitha seemed to be looking
straight at her. Poor Comfort had a
feeling that Miss Tabitha could see her
very thoughts.
The Stebbinses and Sarah Allen usu-
ally stayed at noon, but that day they
all went home. Sarah Allen had COM
pany, and the Stebbinses had chicken
| dinner. So Comfort stayed alone. The
other scholars lived near enough to the
school house to go home every day un-
less it was very stormy weather
| After everybody was gone. Miss Ia
bitha and all, the first thing Comfort
| did was to slide her hand down over
the bottom of her pocket, and carefully
| feel of it under her dress skirt.
Her heart gave great leap and
seemed to stand still-she could not
feel any ring there.
(To Be Continued)
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15
A BIG LINERS COAL BILL.
About Six Hundred Tons u Day for the
Lucania's Furnaces.

About Six Hundred Tons u Day for the
Lucania's Furnaces.
From Casser's Magazine.
On the subject of the probable guam
titles of coal which are daily shoveled
into the furnace mouths of such big
Atlantic liners as the steamers Paris,
New York, Campana and Lucania, not
little guesswork has been expended.
Ten years ago 100 tons a day were con-
sidered most prodigious consumption,
little likely to be exceeded in the years
to come. Since then, however, the pub
lie mind has been educated up to higher
figures, and statements Of 200 and even
800 tons day have ceased to attract
more than passing notice. Three hun
dred and fifty tons, in fact, are said
to be burned on the Paris and the New
York In every twenty:.four hours, but
of the Lucania and Campania no par
ticulars have been given, SO that an
approximation based on what Is known
of the power equipment Of these ships
is all that can be offered. Twenty-eight
thousand horsepower has been as
sumed to be the amount that each Of
these vessels require to propel them at
the great speeds which they main
| tain. Added to this power of the main
engines must be the appreciable figure
represented by the host of the auxiliary
engines and pumps which are necessary
| adjuncts, and which, with the steam
heating systems and hot-water appar-
| atus, help to swell the steam consump-
ton to such a degree that a total al
| lowance of, say, sixteen pounds Of
| steam per hour for each of the 2S 900
| horsepower may be taken as quite
within the mark. Allowing, then, to a
boiler performance of eight pounds of
steam per pound of coal, which cannot
be far wrong, we have coal consump-
| ton of two pounds per hour for each
horsepower, or $4,000 pounds, equiva-
lent to 600 tons per day. This is pretty
plain figuring, though, of course, part
ly speculative, and while the outcome
may seem exaggeratedly high, it no
doubt, quite truthfully represents the
] facts in the case.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15

drab satin. It scarcely looked like hair,
the surafce was so smooth and un-
broken, and a great tortoise shell comb
topped it like coronet.
Miss iTabitha's nose was red and
rasped with the cold, her thin lips were
blue and her bony hands were numb.
but she set copies in the writing book
with stern patience. Not one to yield
to a little fall in temperature was Ia
bitha Hanks. Moreover she kept a
sharp eye on the school, and she saw
every scholar who entered, while not
seeming to do SO.
She saw Comfort Pease, when she
came stepping shyly in, and at once
noticed something peculiar about her.
Comfort wore the same red thibet dress
and the same gingham apron that she
had worn the day before, her brown
hair was combed off her high, serious
forehead and braided in the same
smooth tails, her blue eyes looked
abroad in the same sober and timid
fashion, and yet there was a change.
Miss Tabitha gave a quick frown and
a sharp glance of her grey eyes at her,
then she continued setting her copy.
THAT childs up to something she
thought, while she wrote out in her
beautiful shaded hand: 'All is not
gold that glitters."
Comfort went forward to the stove
which was surrounded by ring of girls
and boys. Matilda Stebbins and Rosy
were there with the rest. Matilda
moved aside at once when she saw Com
fort and made room for her near the
stove
"Hullo, Comfort Pease," said she.
"Hullo," returned Comfort.
Comfort held her numb right hand to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15

the stove, but the other she kept
clenched in a little blue fist hidden in
her dress folds.
Cold, amt it?" said Matilda.
"Dreadful,' said Comfort, with
shiver
why don't you warm both your
hands," asked Matilda.
My other hand amt cold" said
Comfort, and she really did not think
1t was. She was not aware of any
sensation in that hand except that of
the gold ring binding together the third
and fourth fingers.
Pretty soon the big girl with red
cheeks came in. Her cheeks were
redder than ever, and her black eyes
seemed to have caught something of
the sparkle of the frost outside. HUI
To-" said she, when she caught sight of
Comfort. That you, Comfort Pease?"
"Hullo," Comfort returned family.
She was dreadfully afraid of this big
girl, who was as much as 16 years old
and studied algebra and was also said
to have a beau.
Got that gold ring?' inquired the
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15

Comfort over her coat. and the little
girl looked very short and stout as she
trudged along between the snow ridges
which bordered the path. and yet there
was forlorn air about her.
II don't know as the child was fit to
go to school today" Mrs. Pease said
doubtfully.
She didn't look very well, and she
didn't eat much breakfast, either" said
Grandmother Atkins.
she was always crazy after hot pam
cakes, too" said her mother.
Hadn't you better call her back,
Emily"
NO, / won't" said Mrs. Pease, turn
ing away from the window. She's be-
gun to go to school. and I'm not going
to take her out unless I'm sure she
amt able to co.
So Comfort Pease went on to school
and she had the gold ring in her pocket,
which was tied around her waist with a
string under her dress skirt, as was the
fashion then. Comfort often felt of the
pocket to be sure the ring was safe as
she went along. 1t was bitterly cold,
the snow creaked under her stout shoes
Besides the green shawl, her red tippet
was wound twice around her neck and
face, but her blue eyes peering over it
We're full of tears which the frosty wind
forced into them, and her breath came
short and quick. When she came in
sight of the schOolhouse she could see
the straight column of smoke rising out
of the chimney, it was so thin in the
cold air There We're no scholars out
in the yard, only a group coming down
the road in the opposition direction. 1t
was too cold to play out of doors before
school as usual.
Comfort pulled off her mittens. thrust
her hand in her pocket, dangling
against her blue wooden petticoat, and
drew out the gold ring
Then she slipped it on over the third
and fourth fingers of her left hand, put
her mittens on again, and went on.
1t was quite still in the schoolhouse,
although school had not begun, because
Miss Tabitha Hanks had arrived. Her
spare form, stiff and wide, and perpen-
dicular as a board, showed above the
desk. She wore a purple merlno dress
buttoned down the front with hard
black bottoms, and a great breast pin of
twisted gold. Her hair was looped down
over her ears in two folds like shiny
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15
& &s;[;;jiII|'5|I?llE|'l!|!|||&|3I ;[;jII|'|I? Az
Nov. is, 1894,

Nov. is. 1894.
Train leaves Scranton for PhiladelphiA
and New York via d. Il H. r. r. at 7.i5
am, 1906, 2.3s and II. .3S pm. via D., l., 4
w. r. r., 600, sos, II. 20 am, and ], 80 pm.
Leave Scranton for Pittston and Wilkes
Barre, via D.. L. & w. r. r., 100. sos, ll.2o
am, $50. 6.07, $50 pm.
Leave Scranton for White Haven, Ha-
zleton, Pottsville and all points on tho
Beaver Meadow and Pottsville branches.
via Z. & W. V. r. r., $40 am, via d. & II.
z. K. at las am, Il. o., 2.3S, 400 pm, via
D., l.. & w. r. r., 600, SOS. ll.2o am, lSo.
$50 pm.
Leave Scranton for Bethlehem, Easton,
Reading, Harrisburg and all intermedtate
points via D. & II. r. R., 7.45 am, 20a,
2,3S. 400, ll.3s n. m. via D., l.. & w. r. R.,
500. sos, ll.2O am, $50 pm.
Leave Scranton for Tunkhannock, To:
wanda. Elmira, Ithaca, Geneva and all
intermediate points via D. 4 Il R; r; So
am, 12.oS and ll.S5 pm, via D.! L. & W.
Leave Scranton for Rochester. Buffalo,
Niagara Falls, Detroit. Chicago and ALL
points west via d. a. II. r. R., S45 a.m..,
1905, 9.15. 1l.3S pm, via D., l.. & W. r. r.
and Pittston Junction, sos, 9.55 am, 1.30.
$50 pm, via E. & w. V. r. r.. 3: Il pm.
For Elmira and the west via Salamanca,
via D. & H, R; r., s.45 am, 1905, SO p;m;.
via D., l.. & W. r. r., sos, 9.55 am, l.30.
and 6.07 pm.
Pullman parlor and sleeping or L. V.
chair cars on all trains between L. & B.
Junction or Wilkes-Barre and New York.
Philadelphia, Buffalo, and Suspension
f RoLL1N H. WILBUR, Gen. supt.
CHAS: s. LEE, Gen: Pass. Agt.. Phila. Pa
Pass. Agt., South Bethlehem. Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15
CHAPTER III.

When Comfort came downstairs the
next morning there was a bright red
spot on each cheek. and she was trem-
bling as if she had a chill.
~ Her mother noticed it and asked her
If she was cold, and Comfort said: Yes,
maam.
well, draw your stool up close to the
fire and get warm" said her mother.
breakfast is most ready. You can
have some of these pancakes to carry to
school for your dinner"
Comfort sat soberly in the chimney
corner until breakfast was ready, as
her mother bade her. She was very
silent and did not say anything during
breakfast, unless some one asked her 4
question.
When she started for school, her
mother and grandmother stood in the
window and watched her.
1t was very cold morning, and Mrs.
Pease had put her green shawl on
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-03-15
SCOTS Emulsion

is Cod-liver Oil emulsifed, or
made easy of digestion and as
similation. To this is added the
Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda, which aid in the digestion
of the Oil and increase materially
the potency of both. 1t is a re-
markable flesh-producer. Ema-
ciated, ana,nic and consumptive
persons gain flesh upon it very
rapidly. The combination is a
most happy one
Physicians recognize its su-
perior merit in all conditions of
wasting. 1t has had the en-
dorsement of the medical pro-
fession for 90 years.
Don't bepersuaded 10 take a substitute!
Scott & Bovine, N.Y. All Druggists. SOC. and 81.