davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
u a d GaIifornien I

Die Minneapolis 4 ct. Qouis Babn
1T bic einjise Qinie, ,ueI@e pbiIips Ton.
riitenmaaen benutt. Dur@Ianfenbe
3l9e uerIo6en Minneapolis ieben Dien.
flag mad Sos Mnaeles uia fort @ertb
unb 81 Haio unb ieben Donneritas pia
Omaba. Denuer mnb Salt Gate. s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

Die @eietsebunssmubIe in Der
SaatSbauptitabt St. NauI tlappert
laitis barauf LOS. Sm @eprdientanten:
baus bat bic 3abI ber einserei&ten Bius
bic GAIL 400 bereits aberi4ritten unb
Der Senat bat g aud i@on auf eirea
$50 sebra9t. llnter benielben befinben
ii& bic folsenben:
BewiQisuns uon $4,000 als Beibilfe
gum 1au elmer Bride iber ben Gottons
,poob Riper bel gbarleifon i'm gountp
MeSwooo.
Die Rotten elmer Brade, bic swei
gounties perb,nbet, iollen pom beiben
Counties semeini&aftl.@ setrasen wers
ben.
amenoement ,ur Gbei@eibuuss:@e.
fetsebuns. Sn Gdqen. in benen elm
Ibeil pon benz anberem perlai1en wirb,
lou Der Uerlai1ene bereits mad einem
SABRE ;ur S@eibuns bere@tist iein.
Bisber mar Der Iermin jwei Sabre.
@eiesli@e Mabnabme 3ur Verbituna
anit0biser Spmpatbi biebe3eusunsen Ser.
bre&era aesenaber, ME Seuouns ron
Blumen uiw. lebertretunsen ioaen
nit @eIbbuben pon s25 bis 800, ober
nit @efdnsnibnrafen bis 3u 90 Gasen
seobnbet werben.
Ole Mitsl,eoer ber giienbabn. unb
2aserbaus.g gommifiion iol:n in 3u.
tunft brett bur@ has BOLT sepdblt
merben.
Ginfnbruns elmer sweiteu Perionens
GlaIe auf ben Giienbabn3asen. (yon
Reprdientant !peimerbinser einsebra@t.)
0erbot aoer SffentIi@eu llnterbaltun.
gen ~ Concerto, Bd1e, Gbeater uiw.
an Sonntas. (Der Ginbrinser bieier
iauberen Hiq 1T unier Senator Gren&
aus Mehwoob s5al1s.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Sic Gutbeduua rettete teiu 2eben.

Mpotbeter 9. Ga,Qouette, Don Beas
persuille, Su., iast: Or. Rinss gleuerI
Gntbsduns peroante ID mein yeben.
6atts bic Grippe uuo 3os aue aer3te Der
llmseseno 3u 0eatbe. melde mid ieoo4
benz Iobe uerfallen bielten. Da ID IN
,meiner Mpotbete Or. Rinss nsue Gnts
bedung bate, beiteqte id cine Glai9e
uno tpuroe slei@ na@ ber eriten Doiis
.,nertIi4 beifer; brei Tlai@sn beilten mid
pollitdnois. Bir n,6&ten iest nid't
obne bieielbe iein. 9olt cine grobes
ftai@e bel .. 50. Often. 40
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

q Na@ 9o.t Sprinss Art.
Die Minneapolis & 81. Qouis Babn
1T bic tiir3eite yinie unb bic ein3ise, wels
DE Dining> lno Compartment SdIafs
,pasen benust. Grcuriionsslidets iinb
lest III baben. 8
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

Sang reiner WaopIe s3uder unb
Bu9mei;en=M MebI bei
ba) S. $. Bebnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Galifornia
&til16ans
te1 -
JOHN i. NEUMANN. I

goues Eager pon einbeimii@eu unb
stmportirten @einen, 2it6ren uim. itets
al 6anb. Weine in beliebiSer Quantis
tat uon so gtg. bic @allone aufwdrts.
auftrdse per poit merbsn prompt be.
iorst.
JOHN =. NEuMANN.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28

ecrafalt ,uurbe ID ni@t betltr. Gtnts
Taoee lac ,uein Nann bon etnem perrt,
6er SurM aper's Gberrp.9 93ectorol eoli Otr
0rippe aeheilt .porben mar er tantte MIR
Ioolei& cine flaine uon bteter Nebtjtu,
ms ehe jdi bie 4dlfte bauou etugenou,i1seit
batte. ,por ID {urirt. 60 Oft IN ,i.etner
Kamtlie BeranlaNung ba5li ba mar, gt'
6ruud,te ID, bas @ectoral, unb bobe aetuI1'
6en. baS ee Elm Spe3ififunl fiir GrldltMng,
6uiten uno QungenIeiben IL = mtlD
Boo 5, Mortb e., Clifton, Dae.
Nper's gbtrrp=Be
ebsseer ebrem,reis aut ser sseitaastt ttsIans
se,slae sas slat Mt Myers sssiaSsrias.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
JOS. |. ECksTE|:IA,

ueu, l1lm. 1r1inn.
Nefonbere 2ufmertfamfeit ,Dirb ben Der
hanbiunaeM In. Waiien8eri4t probate
Court pon 8romil Mnb Nicollet 9oumtp 0es
uibmet. geiistitel merben nnteriu@t n''o
petpsuR uRdnbiat.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-01-28
Or. [. 4. fRITscnE,
dr3t mi @nnbar3t.
otaes =. Dssssss IN ,sssss 0lsS.
Mew lllm, Minn.
DIR. ]. L. SCHOCH,
2lr,t uno munoar,t,
Office In pioa.er prashere.
NEW uLM, MiNN.
Dr.. g. B. WEISER.
Writ u. @n,toar3t.

office aber Dem pioneer.D DrnsRore.
lpchmumo aber OttomeYers Store. Gde
lltinneiota= uno Genter.Stra6e.
Rs1 jsla. ostss.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

THE BRUNSWICK TIMES has the largest and
most select circulation of any newspaper pub
lished IN Georgia south Of Savannah.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

thousands of people in every station
of life have 40 often heartily testitied)
that Palne's celery compound is the
best of all remedies for nervous ex-
haustiOn.
Joseph Haworth rightly calls Mod
ieska "tbe peerless queen of artists"
Modjeska's health is matter of
world wide interest, and her testlmO-
NAL to the value of the great remedy
which makes people we'll is of particu-
lar moment in the early spring, when
from every quarter reports come of
men, women and children who are
taking Paine's celery compound, and
are gaining in nervous vigOr, weight
and every other indication of better
health.
The thoughtful portion of the COM
munity knows the need of purifying
the blood and regulating the ner-
vous and alimentary systems as spring
comes on.
There is the danger that in their
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27
Official Organ of the County of Glynn.
"WE PRINT THE NEWS"
CITY OFFICIAL ORGAN.

The following resolution was passed
unanimously at Thursday nights
meeting of council:
''Be it, and it is hereby
resolved, by the mayor
and aldermen of the City OF
Brunswick, in council as
sembled, that, from on and
after the first Wednesday
in April, 1892. The Bruins
wick Times, q newspaper
having q general circula-
ton in said city, be and the
same is hereby declared
and made, until further ac-
ton to the contrary, the Of
fetal organ of the mayor
and council Of the city OF
Brunswick"
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27
VI n OIUT
Elizabeth Cady Stanton;

York city;
Elizabeth Cady Stanton;
Secretary Carlisle's private secre-
tary;
state Treasurer Addison II. COlvin,
of New York;
John Graham, the foremost man in
American athletics;
lhe wife of Rev Charles H. Park
hurst, the famous preacher and re-
former, Mayor McShane of Montreal,
Major General Birney, Judge Powers
of Vermont, and host more OF prom
inent men and women, including no
ese than five United States congress-
men, are among the thousands of
grateful people who have recently sent
to the proprletors of this wonderful
remedy their expressions of It's un-
equaled Yalue-men and women who
can we'll afford. and do command the
highest medical advice in the country.
And then also from the people in the
ordinary walks of life there come
thousands of honest, straightfor ward,
heartfelt letters, telling how Paine's
celery compound has made them well.
Their testimony simply goes to show
what New England's most vigorous
eultOF 81 dpbIy Sdlu III a lolOCI OOAlAh 3
of the benefit Paine's celery compound
had been to a member of his family
"Paine's celery compound is not pat
ent medicine; 1t is not a sarsaparilla ;
it is not a mere tonic; it is not a ner-
vlne-it Is as far beyond them all as
the diamond is superior to cheap
glass;"
1t makes people we'll. 1T is the only
true specific recognized and prescribed
today by eminent practitioners for
diseases arising from debilitated
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27
A NEW PHlLANTHRoPlsT.

At the meeting of the city council on
Thursday night, communication was
received from II. A. Wrench & Sons,
proprietors of the Evening Advertiser,
in which they offer to give publicity to
the marshal's sales at a reduced rate.
The object of this cut-rate proposition
is announced to be the saving of money
to the taxpayers in advertising costs.
The Advertisers discovery that the
taxpayers are IN need of relief In this
matter Is very sudden-sO sudden as to
cause a shock of surprise to those who
have observed the course of ITS propri-
etors in the past.
There is wise old saying that as
crIbes to consistency the attributes of
a jewel. 1t applies as fifty to the pro-
SAFE advertising ledger of newspaper
as to higher and nobler things.
THE TIMEs takes this opportunity of
going back brief space into munich
pal history, that the public may prop
erly consider this unexpected burst of
benevolence on the part of the Adver-
iiser.
In the year 1898 the Times Adver-
tiser, of which Mr.. H. A. Wrench was
manager and II. A. Wrench & Sons the
sole beneficiaries, was-as some taxpsy-
ers of that year are still painfully
aware--the official organ of the city of
Brunswick. lie was necessary, owing |
to the prevalence of yellow fever on
the day of the sale, to readvertise the
unreturned property sales, thus doub-
ling the costs TO those who were unfor-
tunate enough to have their property
levied on. Yet neither THE TIMES nor
the public has heard of one single in
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

nervous system. Professor Phelps
gave to his profession positive cure
for sleeplessness, wasting Strength,
dyspepsia, biliousness, liver COM
plant, neuralgia, rheumatism, all ner-
vous diseases and kidney troubles. For
all such complaints, Paine's celery
compound has succeeded again and
again, where everything else has
failed
When Modjeska in letter published
in BOs on SAID: 81 have found Paine
celery compound the very best of all
remedies for the nervous exhaustion
consequent upon the arduous work of
my profession" she voiced the expert
ence of every tired-out, rundown, ex-
hsusted woman who ever went to this
greatest of all spring remedies for re-
lief
No one ever yet failed to find
strength and health returning who
faithfully used natures true remedy
Paine's celery compound.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

OFFICE-In Oglethorpe Block, Street.
TELEPHONE NO 81.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

ton of Prof. Edward E. Phelps, NJ i.
D., LII. D of Dartmouth college. Its
curative effects have been closely
watched by the ablest physicians of
every school, and they are today
agreed that it stands alone as the re-
liable remedy for building up per-
sons health in the spring.
The most overwhelming testimony
to the value of Paine's celery COM
pound that has recently appeared from
men and women of national reputa-
ton:
Hon. George B. Swift, mayor of Chi
cago;
Francis Murphy, the foremost apos
tie of temperance in the world
Mrs. Matthew S. Quay, wife of the
great republican senator from Penn
sylvania;
Ex-P President Cook of the National
Teachers Association;
Rev. Charles L. Thompson, D. D., the
brilliant Presbyterian leader of New
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

IT is probably asking too much to
expect that the floods that are now
spreading ruin and desolation through
the south will impress upon the public
mind the necessity of formulating
some adequate scheme of forest con-
servation. 1t is much more probable
that the south will continue to talk of
development" while it Is being
quietly stripped of it's forests for the
benefit of alien spectators, whose
motto might we'll be "after US the del
moo
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

stance where these kInd-hearted pub
fishers relinquished one cent of theil
two-fold fee. The pound of flesh wa,
demanded and received.
And this was at a time when our peo'
pie labored under the worst Affections
that were ever wreaked upon COM
munity, their very food and raiment
coming as gifts from outside charity
Where then was the warm and pull.
sing sympathy that now gathers sc
closely to its tender heart the suffer
ings of this oppressed, cost, burdened
people?
Go further. In the next year, there
was also financial stringency, the tax
payers hampered by the results of
the epidemic and burdened with the
necessity of making sewerage connec-
tiOns. From the sanctum OF the OIL
cal organ there still came no offer of
charity, and the delinquent taxpayer
hoped for relief IN vain.
But now, what sudden reversal of
feeling! What mighty motive has
prompted the publishers of the Adver-
tiser to soften the iron heart and with
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27
MODJESKA The GRAND,
Found Paine's Celery Compound the
Best Of Remedies
For the Nervous Exhaustion
Consequent Upon Her Ardu-
Gus WOrk--The Remarkable Ar
tiste Who Stands Prominent
ly at the Head of Her Profess
sion.

eagerness to take a spring remedy a
thoughtless person may carry home
some bogus concoction prepared with
only such a smattering of medical
knowledge as can be picked up behind
q counter.
Paine's celery compound is prepared
In exact accordance with the prescrip-
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

THE railroads affected by the recent
anti trust decision of the supreme
court, are said by contemporary to
be severing official ties. Tie cutting
has always been an important feature
of railroad work.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

The news of Modjeska's recovery
from the recent severe sickness that
compelled her to leave the stage will
be source of congratulation to the
whole world.
Modjeska, in letter to Wells, Rich
ardson & Co., says she has found (what
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

WHATEVER may be the result OF
Granny Hoar's protest against the ex-
hibitiOn of the kinetOscoplc reproduce
tions of the COrbett- FitzsInmons
scrap, the little Massachusetts moral
ist may always be relied upon to make
an exhibition of himself.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

Brace no. Throw off that tired
leellng' There is life and health and
EIrength in the crimson tint of John
SONS tonic. The only recognized spe-
Elhc Tor grippe. Cures and pre-.
vents grip. Completes unfinished
fures. Try it. If
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-03-27

Correspondence on live and clean subjects is
solicited. Address all communications to THE
MORNING TIMES, Brunswick, Ga,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
INGALLS, AS A WAR CORE
SPONDENT.

The primary interest of the people in
the Carson contest was in Corbett and
Fitzsimmons, but their secondary in
terest in it was in ex-senator John ].
ingalls, description of it, That account
is now before the world. 1t shows that
as Journalist ingalls, belongs to the
lmpressionist school rather than to the
realists. The newness of his situation.
the novelty of his sensations led him
into the journalistic error of telling
what he felt and thought instead of
what he saw. 1t cannot be said that he
gives great promise of making an emf
nent pugilistic war correspondent.
He says the crowd present was COM
posed of 1000 or 5000 we'll dressed, or
derby, decorous, average American cit
liens. The entrance of the principals,
with their retinue of trainers. bottle
holders and the like impressed him as
being very like the opening procession
in one of Gilbert & Sullivan's operas,
while it all lacked earnestness and
sincerity, and left the impression of a
stage duel' on his mind. He makes
no attempt to describe the rounds. 1t
astonished him that the principals
breathed with their mouths wide open
when resting between rounds. This
shows what a novice he is at the ring
side. He showed a slight aptitude as
reporter by speaking of the conqueror
as Fitz after his first mention of him.
He also attempted to be facetious by
speaking of the affair as the ''conven-
ton" and the western frontier of the
platform" This latter phrase was a
clear attempt to adapt himself TO his
new surroundings, a remembrance of
the admonition TO do in Rome as the
Romans do.
The impression left on ones mind
after reading the eX-senator's descrip-
ton is that he was disappointed at the
tameness of the affair. that he wanted
gore galore. In telling of what he saw
he evinces no more horror than Jane
son did when he saw a Congo girl
Drained and put in the pot to boil to
make a feast. This may be accounted
for by the fact that for long years he
served in the United States senate,
where all contests are in such dead
earnest. His whole account is wholly
lacking in that vim and snaDpishness
which characterized his recent review
of Mr.. Cleveland's career. AS re-
porter of fstie functions ex-senator
John J. ingalls, must be pronounced a |
rank failure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
THE CoNsUL-GENERAL TO HA-
VANA.

It is probable that Consul-General
Lee will very soon be succeeded by a
consul-general of President McKin-
ley's own selection. This fact of itself
does not warrant any very strong sur
mise that there is to be a radical
change of policy towards the Cuban
business. At present all that can be
predicated of any prospective change
is that the president wants some one at
Havana who is in full accord with him
in all his policies. So important are
matters there that it is essential he
should have some one at that post in
whose judgment he has absolute faith,
and this he will be sure to have when
he makes his own selection. No mat
ter what reliance he might have in
Consul-General Lees judgment it
would quite naturally be shaken by
the fact that there was a serious dis
agreement between Lee and the late
administration. Then there is no ques-
ton that General Lee lost some of the
confidence the people felt in him be-
cause of the many rumors that were
in circulation just prior to the change
of administration that his course in
the Cuban matter was very largely
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
FOR GREECE AND CRETE.

Storm and shame and fraud and darkness
fill the nations full with night;
Hope and fear whose eyes yearn east
ward have but fire and sword in
sight:
One alone, whose name is one with glory,
sees and seeks the light:
Hellas, mother of the spirit, sole supreme
in war and peace,
Land of light. whose word remembered
bids all fear and sorrow cease,
Lives again. while freedom lightens east
ward yet for sons of Greece.
Greece. where only men whose manhood
was as godhead ever trod
Bears the blind world witness yet of
light wherewith her feet are shod:
Freedom, armed of Greece. was always
very man and very God.
Now the winds of old that filled her sails
with triumph, when the fleet
Bound for death from Asia fled before
them stricken, wake to greet
Ships full-winged again for freedom to-
ward the sacred shores of Crete.
There was God born man. the song that
spake of old time said: and there
Man, made even as God by. trust that
shows him nought too dire to dare,
Now may light again the beacon lit when
those -e worship were
-Algernon Charles Swinburne in the
Nineteenth Century.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs SATURDAY. MARCH 20 1897.

dictated by his political ambitions in
Virginia. in fact it was said he was
catering to the lingo spirit of his state.
Be this as it may. it could not but
have a bad effect upon his usefulness
as diplomatic agent where the sit
uation was extremely delicate. For the
president to supersede him now will
accentuate the fact that there has been
change of administration more than
anything else.
1t is said the president desires to ap-
point General Draper. of Massachu-
sets, consul-general. and that he will
accept the appointment if urged. 1t is
interesting to conjecture whether the
selection of General Draper was in any
way suggested by Secretary Long; this
because of the fact that the navy de-
partment is liable at any time to be
called upon to send a vessel TO Cuba.
IN response to the recommendations of
the. consul-general at Havana. The
conjecture is interesting but there is
no way of ascertaining whether or not
there is anything in it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20

cation of banns and the consent of par
ents that made the eyes OF youtnful
lovers turn longingly to Scotland, where
marriage has always been far easier
of accomplishment than in this country
Lord Eldon, indeed is reported to have
said that The had been for long time
trying to find out what would not con-
stitute marriage in Scotland. and Lord
Eldon had had some experience. for he
was himself married at Grctna Green
Indeed. the place has been Datronized by
several great luminaries of the legal pro-
fession: Lord Erskine there pledged
himself to his housekeeper Mistress
Mary Buck--a hsstv act which he re-
pented at leisure. One of the earliest
recorded marriages was that OF the au-
still an undergraduate: he also appears
to have had rather disagreeable exper-
fences in after life
Gretna Green naturally became the
center of the Scottish marrying trade, as
II was the first village over the border.
and only nine miles from Carlisle. In
deed, If the pursuit was very hot the
fugitives could be hastily united still
sooner at the dollhouse. the very first
building across the little river Sark. which
forms the boundary of the Debat2ble
Land. There for many years resided
Simon Beatie. who united the professions
of toll collector ard vendor of ale, porter
and spirituous liquors with the still more
profitable one of priest at runaway mar
riageS. He was always on the lookout
for couples, and so impetuouS were his
proceedings that It became a dangerous
task TO pass his tollgate.
All the more important marriages, how
ever, We're celebrated in the village it
self, at Gretna hall. a hote. which was
kept for many years by John Linton.
There the weary travellers could rest
awhile. and there they could obtain fresh
horses to continue their journey. The
brilliant genius to whom the idea of
founding this matrimonial business seems
first to have occurred was Joseph Pals
ley. a tobacconist, for. though generally
believed, it is an entire myth that the
Gretna Green priest was, or ever had
been, p blacksmith. He established
marrying shop at the Kings Head,
Springfield, which was then on the main
road from Carlisle. He seems to have
left the good viii of his business to
David Laing in whose family it after
ward remained, passing through the
hands of Simon Laing to Willie LANG,
whose death has just occurred at the al.
vanced age of 81. But the business itself
ceased 20 years ago, with the passing
of the act which rendered necessary a
three weeks residence in Scotland by
one of the parties previous to the mar
rage Provided, however, this regulation
is complied with. there is nothing TO
prevent any romantic pair being married
at Gretna Green in the old style at the
present day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-20
The u. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all others.
NEW SUGAR COMPANY.
Will Take Over Large Plantation
in Cuba.

III SUUd.
New York, March 19.-Of the Mar
elsa Sugar company. incorporated at
Albany on Wednesday,. the following
statement is issued by Juan NJ. Ce-
ballCS.
1.-The Narcisa Sugar company was
formed with the object of taking over
a large sugar plantation situated near
Caibarien, Cuba. The estate has a ca
pacity IF turning out 100000 bags of
sugar and controls about $4,000 acres
of land. A year or two ago, before
the insurrection in Cuba, it was worth
81 000, 900 based on its earning capac-
ity. The company has no intention of
refining sugar, but to send the raw
goods here by direct shipment from
their own docks. The officers have not
been elected yet"
The additional statement was made
that the company will in no way COM
pete with or be allied with the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining company or any
other refining company. Mr. Ceba..ds
will probably be its president Other
large Cuban planters are said to be
preparing to follow the example set by
the Narcisa company.