davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
Copartnrrship 3lutirrs.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN OF the Intention Of 3,
d. Bahcock. August Belmont. T.. J.. I,arw,nd.
chauncey NJ p"pew, {. d. piekcy. Eibriise 7. gerry
AarcelinS Hartley. o. Haven. Joseph e. Hendrix,
James H. hyde; \. lselin' IL, A. u. Juilllard. u. III,
nna william {. Whitney a proposed incorporators
ofSahlLt a trust company, 10 bs known IA tha
fiith Avenue Trust Company. to do business i'm ~
city o, New York NJ FOrty-third street and Finn , y y
nue., ana to have a capital OF $500. 900, This notis~
u published Ia pursuance OF Section 1871, AIti,iS "
OF the banking Law or the state o. New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
Real Estate Auction sales.

At the broadway Salesroom yesterday William NJ.
Ryan sold No. 40 East l34th street, near Park ave-
nue.. fve story brick fiat house. lot 25x99. II. fore.
closure. TO william S. Nicholas for 81+,044.
william Kennedy sold No. Tl9 East l85th street,
near Washington avenue. two.story frame dwelling,
lot 25xll7.s.. partition sale. to +. 7. Mlddlebrook,
representing the defendants. for 81, 100.
Bryan s. Kennedy SOLD Nos. 100 and 1913 West
1Obth street. near Amsterdam avenue. two nve.story
brick fiat houses, plot 50xl0O.ll. foreclosure. to the
Yellow Pine Company for 3 B.303.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

aiasae,, xx and above. so@o,c, y On. Va
eoasic, No. 2. 2sesoc enc unwsshsS..
ni09ec., unmerchantablc ee2ac. Ohio conn.
\ blood: s?@asc,i Ohio dclSine, soSspc..
Michiaan-N and above. p5c.i No. I, Ys,s9pc., 30. g.
Michigan combing-No. l.. " and u blood. ssc', No,
y. \ blood, $50; Michigan dcininc, 2TSt2sc. kcn.
rncky, Indiana and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A Ilond Ora
2tc.i comblng. 4 blood, eampic.i COMBINE, braid.
Y9c. clothing. y blood. 92@23c.; clothing. q blood,
Q9M2Jc. clothing, coarse, gle. ~
CHICAGO. Nov, S,-Theae WNrr To d,y,s ,a...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
Douglas & Jones,
Members N. Y. Stock Exchange,
"a BROAD ST.. n. Y. CITY.
DAILY MARKET LETTER ON APPLICATION.
Publif aotires.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT. BUREAU FOR II
SSTnEESrlOM OF TAXES. Nc. ~ cHAMBERS
VENEER /. 1897. w.
NOTICE To TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN ny THE RECEIVER
y OF taxes OF the City OF New York to all persons
wh.S, taxes Tor the year 1897 remain unpaid on the
nIst uny OF November OF said year that unless the
same shall be paid TO him at hts onlce on or before
inc nrst uay or December OF said year, he wIIcharur.
receive and collect upon such taxes so remaining in,
palu on lhat day. In addition 10 the amount OF such
taxes one per centum on the amount thereof, and
chArse' receive and collect upon such taxes so re-.
naming unpaid on the nTst day Of January there.
AIter Interesl upon the amount thereof at the rate OF
seven per eenIuni per annum. To he calculated from
oStoOer l, lsb', the day on which tho assessment
roHe ana warrants therefor were delivered 10 ina
said Receiver " Taxes: 20 the date OF payment. a.
York City Consolidation Act OF 1852. "
DAVID L. AUSTEN, Receiver Of TAKea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

MONDAY, Nov. e.-GRAIN-wheat-spot was
In fair demand and weaker. snlcs BIO. 900
bush, including $4,000 No. 1 hard Manitoba to-
day and 90, 900 late Saturday on private terms
here, "a. 200 No. . hard winter. 90, 900 ungraded
rod and spring, 24O.0 voc No. 2 red late Saturday
on private terms for export at tho outports.
Free on board aioat: No. 1 Northern spring,
New York, 97Lc. do. Duluth, 9s4c.; No. 2 hard
winter, 86ac.; No. . red, 994c.; No, l hard Du.
luth, S1.Ol Futures declined lac. 10 lac., but
recovered part Of the loss. Future sales 1895
900 busn., as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

ket ~ ie well worth noting that although
me market was decidedly weak In the morning
70 tho lowest pricos recorded for them last FRI
ny. vn covering of shorts and moderate pur.:
snsSes oy commission houses tho market closed
priccs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
A Telephone Message
Is sent and reply received
before a Written Message
Is started on the way.
FuNT'S FINE FURNITURE.
ORIENTAL RUGS,
FOR SPECIAL DECORATIONS.
ELECTRIC COMPANIES SOLD.
Three Companies Foreciosed In BroekIyn and
Knocked Down for e8S. 900.

knocked Down for e8B.
Under foreclosure proceedings instituted BY
the State Trust Company Of this city, all tho
real estate. %chattels. franchises. and plants of
the Stnte Electric Light and Power Company.
the Amsterdam Electric Light. Heat and Power
Company, the Louis Esposito and John Simmons
Company were sold at tho Real Estate Exchange
in brooklyn yesterday TO u. Chaunoey Anderson
for $35. q Mr.. Anderson represented the Am.
Bter lam Company that has a lien on the prom.
cry for about 81 zoo, 900. The trust company
held u mortgage on the various companies for
&2l4 600. Justice Gaynor, in the Suureme
Court IN Brooklyn, had denied a motion FOR nm
Injunction to restrain tho foreclosure. proceed.
iiigs and a motion made by n stockholder In tho
straining the operation OF the Amsterdam Com
pany as tho successor of the State Company. in
which he alleged that the Amsterdam COMPANY
had acquired the property of the State COMPANY
by fraud on the part of Noah l.. Cocheu. tho
President Of the latter company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
N. o. Minor Buss q residence.

H.. Miner. tho theatrical manager, bought a
residence yesterday at seventy-sixth street and
ana builder. The price paid was 800. 600 Tho
sale was made public last night by Mr.. Miners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09
FINANCIAL AND coMuERo1AL

Few Ysrk stock E~rchanEs-saiss New. o.
OMITTED STATES AND STATE BONDS I'm 81. ooos,
IL "AF deo s'ss OF loel..-..........-.........67
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

SSOn.Olidatod. Stock and Petroleum Erchanret 10
Sales. Kap,e. TAG. st. EFT. tno.
1000 barcelona. 80. .os Ca o. .os
900 Creede 4 O Ck.. .o6 .o5 .ob ob
i4o Fortuna. ll.l2hll.l2hll.lea il.leh
1000 MOliie Gibson. .le .le 10 10
1000 Pharmacist. 80. 10 10 10 10
Total hales. 3,0dO shnrnn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

nd. Isked. Bid. 1,k,a
On St as,r Iun st bs.r.
at pl of q. 8 - loo%. .",ll4is ll1h
Tn st Is,r, I'm st o. Q,
1907. ...l12p is isOt. ..,ll4 ll4L
Un st q. c. I'm st os,r
1907. ...,llSN ll4LI 1875. ..,102S -
Uns ts,E. I'm st oLE
1929. ...l27 1874 1872 ....l06L 49,
Tn st a. c,
1926. ..l27 l27hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

ANAilanle cash balance,
'Derc,t.
Money in London 2la y cent. Rates OF discount
u, open market Tor both short and three months
oills, : l3.llbd27s q cent. Paris adviccs quote 3
cent AZ los francs so ccntimes. Exchange on
London 20 francs l7la cenIimcs.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

Barley-Waa steady. New feeding. 2sa2sLc.. cost
and freight to Buralo; mailing. 400 50c. as TO quality.
kye-was duh. STATE. o0G5lc.i No. 2 Western. 300
oOhc. cost ana freight to Buffalo. Corn--Spot was
nrm and fairly active. Siles 4sl. 900 bush, including
$4,000 yellow and 28s.00O No. = mixed here. and
1000 do. at the outports on private terms for OK.
port. No. Y mixed in elevator, ~ ioc. Futures de.
cllned &c. to &C hut recovered II. Future sales
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

.PkINTED MATTER, &c,-German steamers saiiins
ON TUESDAYS take Printed Matter. &c., for Ger
many, and specially Addressed Printed MatteI
&C.. for other parts OF Europe. american ane
. steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard. French ano
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed MAJ
ter, &c for ali countries for which they are "a
Vertiseu to carry mall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-09

CLOSING PRICES OF UNITED srArEl
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
LAST TRIBUTE TO 10 SHELBY
FINAL BURIAL OF HIS REMAINS BY
EX-CONFEDERATES MONDAY.
Imposing Memorial Exercises Mt FOr-
est Hill Cemetery Mt 2 O'CIOck-Ad-
Dress by John G. Moore and
Ode by Mrs. DIR. j. c. Henry.

Kansas City ex-Confederates will cele-
brate Decoration day next Monday. with
elaborate ceremonies at Forest Hill ceme-
terry. The occasion will be made memoir
able by the removal of the body of the late
General 10 o. Shelby from the receiving
vault at the cemetery, and final burial in
the lot presented to Mrs. Shelby by the
Ex-Confederates' Association. 1t is special
ly significant and thoroughly in consonance
with the sentiments often expressed by
General Shelby during his lifetime, that
Decoration day, sacred to the Union soldier
throughout the republic. should be selected
as the day on which the final honors should
be paid TO one of the most distinguished
heroes of the Confederate cause.
The details of the celebration were ar
ranged at a meeting of the ex-Confederate
Association last night at the hall at Thir-
teenth and Grand avenue. The members
of the association and all others who de-
sire to attend the celebration are requested
to meet at the hall at 1890 o'clock sharp
and go to the cemetery, where the ex-
: -ercises will begin promptly at o'clock
The removal of the body of General Shell
by will take place first. The pallbearers
will be selected on the grounds from the
survivors of the generals old command.
Thirteen young women will act as an es-
cOrt of honor and forty-eight school chill
dren will represent the states and terri
tories of the Union. Miss Leila Minter has
DttH Stlttttu 10 CIOOSt lllc yOuuS lduleS
who will represent the thirteen original
states and also the thirteen Confederate
states.
Rev. DR.. S. NJ. Neel, of the Central Pres
byterian church. will officiate at the burial
exercises but the ceremonies will be brief
and no oration or eulogy will be delivered.
A brief address will be made by John c.
Moore, of this city, a member OF General
Shelby's old command Mrs. DIR. ]. c.
Henry will read an original ode.
After the burial exercises, the graves OF
the ex-Confederate dead in Forest Hill
cemetery will be decorated.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
SMUGGLING IN CHlNAMEN.
Some Attorneys in Vermont Make
$4,000 to $4,000 n Year at the
Husiuess.

Washington, May 27.-In response TO a
resolution of inquiry, the attorney general
to-day sent TO the senate the correspond
ence relating to the illegal entry of Chi
nese into the United States. The docu-
ments enclosed cover the smuggling in of
Chinese at Plattsburg, n. Y, and st. Al
bans, Newport and other ports in Vermont
on the pretense that the immigrant China
men are natives and therefore citizens of
the United States the plan of proceeding
being to have Cinnamon at the port of
entry swear they are the fathers of the
immigrants, and that the sons were
born in the United States. This oath, I'M
der the law, assures the release OF any
Chinaman arrested for violation of the re-
striction law. In a letter from United
States District Attorney Poucher, dated
Oswego, N. Y. he says the practice of i'm
porting Cinnamon after this manner has
long been in practice at st. Albans and
other places in Vermont. He says there
are attorneys regularly engaged in assist
ing Chinese immigrants to eVade the law
and that some of those in Vermont are
making from 5000 to 10000 per year IN
the business. He adds the remark that
he has no doubt that the Cinnamon come
in under a stipulation TO pay the lawyers
a stated compensation upon their release
San Francisco is almost always given as
the place of BIRTH and it is impossible to
dscredit the evidence. The Chinese seek
arrest in order to have the matter settled
in the courts after this manner.
District Attorney Senter. of Vermont, in
a letter. strenuOusly denies the report of
a combination to promote this class of i'm
migration in order to increase the fees of
federal officials and says he is anxious to
find means of putting stop to it. Spe-
Cial Examiner Chalmers says there are a
number of Chinese brokers engaged in the
business. An amendment to the law is
suggested TO remedy the evil.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
PERSONAL.

L. Helfer, st. Louis. is at the Coates.
II. L. Angel. Chicago, is at the Coates.
n. A. Duff, Nebraska, is at the Coates.
w. p. Parmelee. Boston. is at the Coates.
II. c. Black, Dayton, o., is at the Coates.
A. ]. Kizer. Texarkana, is at the Coates.
f. W. Snow. Batavia, Ill, is at the
Coates
w. C. Goodwin, Bristol. Conn.,, is at the
Coates.
G. E. Tinker. Concord. N. H.. is at the
Coates.
]. j. Ridgeway. New York. is at the
Coates.
C. f. Griffith, Denver. is at the Savoy.
c. H. Greene, st. Louis. is at the Savoy.
Robert p. Cross Chicago, is at the Savoy.
w. W. Reed. Fort Scott, is at the Savoy.
T. J. Hennessy, st. Louis, is at the Savoy.
Ed 8. Dean. Bloomington, ILL.,. is at the
Savoy.
II. W. Abercrombie. Wichita, is at the
Savoy.
Charles Mcdonald. Chicago. is at the
Savoy.
NJ. Church. olathe, Kas.. is at the New
Albany.
W. l.. Houser. Peoria. ILL.,, is at the New
Albany.
G. W. stahl. Ash Grove, Mo-. is at the
New Albany.
r. Mccormack. Slater. Mo-, is at the
New Albany.
W. j. Mccullough. Holton. Kas.. is at the
New Albany.
DIR. A. H. Hepier. who has for the past
three years been an assistant of DIR. W. s.
week for Philadelphia. where he will COM
plets his study Of medicine. DR.. Hepier is
graduate Of the University Medical col
lege here.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
BID FOR THE POP VOTE.
County Court Serves Notice That
Everybody Can Spit on Its New
LinoIeum Covered Floor.

The power of politics is responsible for
the signs being taken from the walls of the
county court room at Independence yes
terday, which warned Missourians not to
spit on the floor under penalty of a fine
of 81. The janitor stated yesterday that
the county court rescinded the order.
After the new furniture was placed and
the new linoeum was laid, Judge Stone
strolled through. "Janitor, have signs
printed making 1t a penalty to spit on this
new floor. Make the fine all the way from
81 to So
Subsequently Judge Marsh strolled
through and proved to be more cautions.
"Janitor. put up signs giving notice that
persons will be fined 81 for expectorating
on this new floor"
When Judge Chrisman surveyed the work
of the county court which was brought
about by enormous expense to the tax
payers he said:
"Janitor IS is too much and 81 fines will!
only give us trouble. Take down the signs
and post a sign, Please do not spit on
the floor"
The janitor was ratified over the numer-
Gus and diversified orders and called for
something definite. The judges put their
heads together and finally ordered all signs
down. Judge ChriSman was afraid that
some of his constituents who reVeled in the
use of the weed would take umbrage and
would declare that the county court would
finally allow taxpayers to only peep at the
county court and would finally lock them
out of the court house altogether. and this
would find vent at the polls the ne St time
one of the present county judges asked for
an office. The newly printed signs now re-
pose in the furnace room of the county
court house and farmers can dissolve the
weed without reserve in the presence of
the county court and expectorate on the
carpet If they want to.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28

Erwin, assistant surgeon general Ohio Ma
tiCHal Guard, of Cleveland. Kansas City
was selected as the next place of meeting.
Dr. Griffith is the first president of the
asso citation to be elected from without the
ranks of the army and navy. since they
Joined the association. Tuesday night he
read a paper on the effects of the new
krag-Jorgensen rifle. with which he has
experimental under the direction of the
government at Fort Leavenworth for the
past three or four years. In making these
experiments DIR. Griffith made the dscov-
cry, heretofore known only to the Ger
mans, that loose earth is a good protec-
tion against these bullets. Solid. earth,
steel and oak are easily perforated.
DIR. Griffith was born i'm Jackson, Miss,
in 1850. His father. Richard Griffith. was a
bTigadier general I'm the Confederate army
and was the leader of the gallant charge
at Palo Alto. which resulted I'm the famous
American victory in the Mexican war. Dr.
Griffith graduated from Bellevue Hospital
Medical college in New York and from the
medical department of the University of
New York. He has resided in Kansas
City since 1874 In 1884, he was appointed
surgeon general on the staff of Governor
Crittenden and was reappointed by Gov
ernor Francis. He is now medical director
of the First brigade, n. G. NJ.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
LIVELY SHOOTING AFFRAY.
Two Men Killed and Two MortaIIy
wounded I'm n store Rt
Onkman. Ala.

birmingham, Ala. May 27.-The little
town of Oakman, Walker county. was the
scene of desperate shooting affray this
afternoon. The dead are Isaac Applng,
aged 90 mayor of Oakman and leading
merchant of this place, and Charles Will
fans. aged 30, a machinist
The wounded are Andrew Richards clerk
in the store of Appling Bros, shot in the
head. will die before morning; Montgomery
Aprling, brother and business partner of
Mayor Appling, shot in the body, wound
not necessary fatal; William Duncan, an
Englishman, shot in the leg and back,
will die.
The two Applings. Duncan and Richards
were shot by Williams. The latter was
slain by Montgomery Appling. Williams
was a travelling machinist, who recently
came to Oakman from Mississippi to Sc
cure work at the coal mines. To-day,
while intoxicated, he entered the store of
at Oakman, and became very boisterous.
Mayor Appling, after ordering him out,
was about TO call a policeman when Will
Jams drew a revolver and opened fire on
Appling, who fell dead at the first shot,
with a bullet in his heart. Montgomery
AIpling, who was standing behind the
counter. only few feet away, snatched
up a Winchester rife and began firing on
the murderer. Williams received two rifle
balls in his body, but after he had fallen
continued firing until he had emptied his
pistol. Andrew Richards, a clerk, was
shot in the head by Williams while trying
to escape from the place. William Dun
pecting in Walker county, was shot in the
leg and back. Montgomery Appling was
also wounded. 1t is thought both Duncan
and Richards will die before tomorrow.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
EXCURSION OF MILLIONAIRES.
Members of Boston, Chicago, st. Louis
and Cincinnati Commercial Clubs
Take an Outing.

Cincinnati o., May 27.-The members of
the Commercial Clubs of Boston, Chicago
and st. Louis were entertained today by
an excursion on the Ohio river There was
a reception to the visitors at the Queen
City Club before the steamer left. Secre-
tary of the Treasury Lyman ]. Gage was
among the arrivals to-day who Joined the
excursion as a member Of the Chicago
club.
When the excursion steamer left the
landing all the steamers and Other crafts
as well as the factories along the river
blew their whistles. The signal was given
for a light demonstration when the steamer
returned at 4:30 p. IN. After n ride On the
electric cars about the city, lawn fete
was rendered the party by Mr.. Schmidtlapp
at Kirchheim, his mansion on Walnut hill.
ing in sightseeing during the day. it was
decided to have sport in athletics on the
large and beautiful grounds surrounding
Kirchheim. Some of the mllionaires who
had not indulged in such out-of-door
sports since their boyhood were among
the contestants I'm tub races, head races.
potato races, three-legged races and all
sorts of athletics. After the games. a sup
per was served and while the guests were
in the banquet hall a large force illumi-
mated the large grounds, which presented
magnificent appearance as the guests
were taken by surprise on returning from
the banquet hall. Among the additional ar
rivals tonight from Chicago were J. w.
Doane, a. a. Sprague, H. II. Kohlsaat,
Melville +. Stone w. G. Hibbard, A. q.
son.
Tomorrow morning the guests will visit
the Kentucky highlands including Fort
Thomas. attend the Latonia races in the
the Clifton residence of Alexander McDon-
aid
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
LAWRENCE HIGH SCHOOL.
commencement Exercises Began Last
Evening and VIII He Concluded
Tonight.

Lawrence, Kas., May 27.-(Special) On
account of the size of the graduating class
of the Lawrence high school, the COM
mencement programme was divided into
two parts, and the first part was given this
evening at the opera house. Fourteen of
the honor students had places on the pro-
gramme, and spoke on the following sub
jects: Ada Deering. Women in Relation
to the Medical Profession" Joseph Hub
bard. "A Plea for Good Roads," Vara
Shana, Art Education;" Paul lands,
THE Art of Advertising" Earl Cowles.
Danger Signals" Edith Irwin. The Real
Rebecca;" Mary Brown, "A Modern Mira
cle;'' Augusta Hall why Study Latin in
the High SCHOOL," William Williams, class
poem; Mamie Phillips. The Modern
Greeks" Arthur Hill, THE Power of Pub
lie Opinion in America" Fredericka Bull
lene, "A Defense of the Salvation Army"
Fred Frebert, The Benevolent Work of
the Jews in America" Lulu Griggs. THE
Influence of the Magazine"
The second part of the programme will
be given tomorrow evening, when the ad-
dress to the class will be made by Professor
w. II. Carruth, and the presentation of di-
plomas will be made to the seventy-twO
graduates.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-05-28
AN AGED WOMAN KILLED.
HER MANGLED BODY FOUND BESIDE
A RAILWAY TRACK.
Either Jumped or Fell From a Chi
cago Great Western Train-Hnd
a Ticket to Columbus, Kas.
Identity Unknown.

The body of an aged woman was found at
1890 o'clock this morning beside the Great
Western railway track, near the Kaw river
bridge, in Kansas City, Kas. Her head was
cut off and her arms and body mangled
and lacerated. There was nothing by which
she could be identified in her pocketbook
except a ticket from Kansas City to Col
umbus, Kas., over the Kansas City, Fort
Scott & Memphis railway. and a trunk
check from Cassopolis to Columbus. In the
official railway guide there is only one
Cassopolis. and that is in Michigan. The
deceased doubtless came from that place
by way of Chicago. Before her remains
were discovered Conductor Andrews, of the
Chicago Great Western railway. whose
train arrived at Union depot at 1850 last
night, left the following note addressed to
Officer Reidy at the New Albany hotel. on
Union avenue:
IAN old lady. about 90 years Of age. got
off train No. s. Chicago Great Western
railway, somewhere between the kaw
river bridge and the Grand Central depot.
She was dressed in black and wore black
sunbonnet."
Neither Conductor Andrews nor anyof the
brakemen on the train saw the woman get
off, and IL is believed that she jumped or
fell from the train. The remsins were
taken in charge by Coroner Cobb, of Kan
sas city. Kas. who had them removed to
Whisner & Co.'S undertaking rooms. where
an inquest will be held to-day or to-mor-
row