davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
Ell NloRRO AND Ell MORO.
Meaning of the Words as Applied to
Spanish Forts.

From the New Orleans Tlmes-Democrat
So many inquiries are made of the
Times-Democrat respecting the proper
spelling. pronunciation and Specification
of Eel Moro that il will save time to an
swer all at once
The best classical authority on the SPELL
ing pronunciation and signih-
cation of Spanish words IS
the Spanish Academy. This body
was constituted in TIA for the pur-
pose of cultivating and improving the ma
tionai language and composing a diction,
airy. A similar institution for France had
been organized even earlier, and it is due
10 the labors of the respective bodies of
scholars that the French and Spanish Ian
guages are easiest of foreign languages to
learn and understand, least liable to be
wrongly interpreted, and, therefore. best
fitted for languages for diplomatic and
other International uses
Moro, Mora, masculine and feminine.
signifying Moorish or Mohammedan. AS
nouns FL Moro and La Mora signify the
Moor
Moro, Nora. signify anything that is
round. A pebble picked up on a beach
would be called el MORO, and so also would
a large rock washed by the storms clear
Of Its surface soil. An overhanging upper
lip would be ell morro so would also be
the barrel of a pistol. by metonymy the
sense of roundness is conveyed on 10 an
object of roundish origin; thus, the pur-
ring Of a cat reminds one of the slight noise
made by a screw going into wood, and is
called MORO.
From the above statements the applica-
ton of FL Moro TO a fort built on rocky
headland viii be comprehended at once.
Statements made that el MORO should be
spelled Ell moro originate from American
sources, not Spanish, ana are based on the
unfounded assumption that forts bearing
that name are so designated because the
Moors erected round forts In the south of
Spain.
The pronunciation of the two words mo-
70 and MORO is Identical.
This mistaken idea as to the meaning
and spelling of the word was quite COM
mon in this country before the beginning
of the present war with Spain and the
fort in Havana harbor was almost uni
versally wrongly spelt Eel Moro in the
United States, while our English cousins
generally had the right spelling. At the
beginning of the war it was Ell Moro in
most of the American papers. Fuller in
vestigaton disclosed the error, and we
found that the Spaniards and Cubans, who
certainly know how to spell their own Ian
guage, universally wrote ii lei Moro.
There may be a Castle Moro, but these
forts we know of in Cuba and Porto Rico
are Moro. the castle on the rocky head
land, and II villa be noticed that all of
them are on cliffs or promentories over
looking the water.
The confusion that exists in many minds
as to the spelling of this word is due to
the fact that il was so generally mis-
spelt In the United States.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
---------S -<Ss--a-----------
GEORGIA'S SHAKER COLONY,
All the Shakers In the Country Like
Iy to Move TO This State,

All the Shakers In the Country Like
~ to Move TO This State.
Brunswick, Ga, June 13.-The deal of
the Shaker colony, reported in these dis
patches yesterday, is but the beginning of
a movement whereby Georgia will secure
all the immense colony of these desirable
people who are now located in Ohio and
other places in the North and West, with
fair prospects of the South eventually
gaining all the Shakers in the Union. The
purchases of the Shakers to date is but
the commencement of their pilgrimage
South. The representatives, of this body
have spent twelve months in Investigating
the resources of several Southern states.
The outcome of this tour was a purchase
Of the Altama and Hopeton plantations in
Glynn.
The other deal, which involved the 81
600 acres in Charlton, Pierce and Ware,
was then put under way and since last
January agents for all parties interested
have been industriously a work closing
up title papers. 1t was an immense trans
action and many land owners were in it,
but the successful closing of the last title
on Saturday means that Georgia will get
not only addition to her colony OF Shak-
ers already established, but also every
farmer from the North and West that
these people can bring down. The colony
headquarters will be established at Ho-
boken on the Plant System Brunswick
and Western division and representatives.
of the Shakers win swarm the Northwest
with the Georgia prospectus
good hard soaking rain has not fall
len in and around Brunswick for nearly
four months This has had the effect of
parching every form of vegetation and
that which has not been hurried out of
the ground has suffered to such an extent
that Ii was necessary TO throw It away af-
ter gathering. one planter dug and lost
over one hundred bushels of potatoes from
this cause while the general damage to
crops from the prolonged drought cannot
be estimated. On the cattle ranges there
has been some suffering, but several own
ers have had wells sunk and secured
enough flow to supply their stock. This
has helped out considerably, but for some
time the stock raisers were worried to
provide water for their cattle
Lieutenant Junior Grade Morel Symons
Of the naval militia, First division, has
gone to Baltimore to attend the meeting
of Standard Oil Company agents. While
he is away Messrs. Butts and Wrench will
assist Lieut. Corbett in recruiting a com
pany of infantry for Col. Rays regiment.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14

From the Chicago Journal.

The train was crowded and the usual
signs which decorate Southern railway
carriages and separate the black passen>
gers from the white had been discarded.
Col. John Jacob Aston and another off,
enough but as they neared Chattanooga
the multi-mlllionaire was left alone. The
day was warm, and he nodded a little,
but he Strengthened quickly at a feminine
voice saying quite close to his ear:
"Maanin Sab. | hopes ! sees yo' putty
tolable?" And black woman calmly took
the vacant place. lie acknowledged the
greeting courteously, and she smiled In
cheerful frlendiiness.
"Yose fur dc Nothe, 1 reckon. Oh, I
knowed DAFT Yo airs sol JUS gwlne ter
Cubal Lam, Ian, how dem buttons does
shinel ! allus wanted one oh dem but
toms. Dad l dbl Eff yo' ali 'ud glib me
one lid war hit foh a harpin 10 mem
bah yo' by"
Col. Aston bowed with grave pojlteness,
and the eyes Of the negro country girl
shone as he detached a button from his
blouse and handed 1t to her.
"Tank yo sahr' she said al mon
strous glad fob ter git dis. Use gwine ter
go, now. 1 libes yere at dis city But
Ise gwIne ter pray fob yo'. l dunno yo'
name. But de Lord, / 'spect, he's "a
keepln' track of yo'. I'll jes say de sojer
wat glib me de brass button, an he'll
know. Good-byel 'Membah Use gwine
ter prayr' She waved ham a farewell and
he raised his hat in Acknowledgement.
Some of the officers smiled, but there was
no smile on his face as he turned away.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
LOW GRADE RoSIN UP.
AN ADVANCE UNDER 4 STRONG DE-
MAND For COMMONS.

Spirits Turpentine In Good Demand
at % Cents a GRliOn-CottOn Mar
ket Quiet and Unchanged With
Light SaIes-NlaterlaI Rise in Price
of Eggs-Other Markets.
Savannah June 13.-The only change in
the leading markets of note to-day was the
advance of &c on nearly all of the COM
mon grades. The demand was good
and the sales large. There was a good re-
quest for spirits turpenune at the current
price, and fair amount of sales were
made. The cotton market remained quiet
and unchanged with sales Of % bales.
There was SC to 4c advance in the price
of eggs, on account of the scarcity. Other
markets We're steady and generally I'M
changed. The following resume Of the diff
ferent markets will show the tone and the
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
IN GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
NEWS OF THE TWO STATES TOLD
IN PARAGRAPHS.

Women Practically Barred out
From the Water Front at Port
Tampa by Hundreds of Nude Sol
dfers notwithstanding Regatta at
Pensacola - Georgian WilIed n
Fortune by a Far OF Brother.
GEORGIA.
On Feb. Is, Qdellus A. Mann, Geor-
gian and kinsman of l.. Q. c. Lamar, died
IN Seattle. On his return from the Yukon,
he willed his entire estate, 1872, 1853 and some
valuable Jewels watch, etc, to his brother
T. A. Mann. The MAINS are related to the
Jernigans and are brothers of Mrs. r. w.
Smith who is at LaGrange, Ga. A sister,
Mrs. Lee Ann Simmons, is at Rogerston,
Hawkins county, Tennessee.
Hon. ". C. Wisdom died suddenly Fri
day afternoon while in his buggy with his
wife going 10 his home from Charlottesville
in Troup county. His death was due to
heart disease. lie was driving when the
stroke came and fell back and died before
his wife realized what had happened. He
was widely known all over the state, and
was at one time a member of the lower
House of the Georgia Legislature from
Troup county.
A terrible accident occurred near West
Point late Friday afternoon. James Hada-
way went out fishing with his two sons
In some mysterious manner, while the boys
were out of sight Of their father, the gun
exploded killing Mr.. Hadaway instantly
The boys, thinking he had shot at a SPUR
rel, called him and asked him what he
killed. Receiving no reply, they went to
where he was and found him dead. The
load entered just above his mouth and
lodged in his brain.
p. o. Whitaker, of Atlanta, spent Satur-
day at Camp Northen looking for his 16-
year-old son, Harry Hill Whitaker who
ran away from homo some time since and
enlisted in the army. After making a flu
tile search for his hayward boy he re-
turned to the city late in the evening and
went to the Goddard house to spend the
night. When he walked up this morning
he found some one had entered his room
and stolen his clothing, a watch, and
chain, and his pocket book, containing
about $25 in cash and several important pa
DerS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, June 13.--Flour weak ana
lower; 156l20a lower all around to sell.
Corn meal weak; yellow Western, "a Rye
weak; No. 2, SIC. Barley nominal. Bar
ley malt dun.
Wheat spot. easy; No. 2, red, 800; OPP
lions were weak and demoralized. nearly
all day, because of bearish cables and for
egn statistics, heavy Northwestern mar
kets and rumors affecting financial posi-
tlon Of prominent Chicago bull traders;
prices finally rallied on big local export
business and closed firm at 1AG9Ac net
decline; the latter In July; No 2, red.
July, closed SIC; September closed 757sc;
December closed 75c.
Corn, spot, easy; No. 2, ssikc; options
opened easy and declined with wheat. but
finally rallied on covering and closed
steady AT AQ7sc net decline; July closed
36bc; September closed 37zc; December
closed 3slsc
Oats. spot, dull; No. 2, 3Oc; options dun
and nominal all day, closing 1sc net lower;
July closed 29Ac. Beef dull. Cut meats
duh; picked bellies, 5la0f7c; do shoulders,
4iac; do hams, 71a473Ic. lard firm; Wos-
tern steamed, $G.10; July s6.02is, nominal;
refined steady. Pork quiet; mess. $l050lp
1915: family, $l2.COdl2.50. Butter firm;
Western creamery. 13hdi7c; do factory,
10is4i2lAe; Elgins. 17c imitation creamery,
12aillkc. Cheese quiet; large white, 6iz60
CSC. Potatoes steady; New York nomi-
nal; new, S2.2503OA Cotton seed oil dull;
prime crude, 2p5c; do yellow, 25c. Petro-
leum dull Rye firm. Cabbage quiet;
Southern, 40a75c. Coffee. options, opened
inactive at unchanged prices: ruled gem
orally dull and featureless; buying check
ed by light warehouse deliveries; hcarish
European cables, slack consumptive de-
mand. absence outside speculative interest
and increase IN American visible; near
close improved on light covering; closed
steady ana unchanged, 70 points higher;
sales 1870 bags including July soc; Sep
tcmber, 5,75M5.S0c; spot coffee, Rio. dull:
No. q invoice. csc; No. 4 jobbing, 67kc:
mild quiet; Cordova. Slkgll5isc sales mod
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
OCEAN rREIGHTs.

Cotton--Market nominal: rates quoted
are per 100 pounds: Boston, per bale, s1-25;
New York, per bale. S1.O0; Philadelphia,
per bale, $1.00; Baltimore, per bale, $1O0.
Via New York--Liverpool, 35c; Manches-
ter 45c; Havre, 57c Antwerp SIC; Ham,
burg, SIC; Reveal, 63e; st. Petersburg, 6sc:
Gutenberg, GSc; Venice, 7Sc; Trieste. 75o:
Lisbon 66c; Oporto, CSC.
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm. For
elgn business is dull. The rates
from this and nearby Georgia ports are
quoted at $45005.50 for a range-includIng
Baltimore and Portland Me. Railroad
ties, base A feet: to Baltimore, 1315c; TO
Philadelphia. 141ac; to New York, 16lkc.
Timber rates, 50c0s1.00 higher than lum-
Der rates.
BY Steam-Lumber-To Baltimore, $6.00s
Boston, 800; New York. $7.75.
Naval Stores-The market Is normal and
advancing; medium-szed vessels, Cork for
orders, 30 Cd for barrels OF 80 pounds and
Sc primage, spirits As Cd; larger, As ca.
Steam, 12o per 100 pounds on rosin; 500 on
spirits to Boston and 10c on rosin, and
Doc on spirits TO New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
nettina Gernrd,s pnughter.
From The Phlladelphia Times.


Valerie b. Padelford, by her guardian,
Goodwin Ordway, filed petition in the Or
phans' Court on Tuesday. asking for the
payment Of her $1,000 annual allowance to
the new guardian, as the former guardian
is dead. Valerie b. Padelford is the mi
ror daughter Of Arthur Padelford, de-
ceased, and Elizabeth Ordway Padelford.
his divorced wife, who was the daughter
of the late Gen. Ordway of Washington.
The petitioners mother, after her divorce,
became an actress, and was known on the
stage as Bettina Gerard. In the petition II
was related that Valerie IS entitled 20 an
estate of S25O,0OO IA Philadelphia, which es-
tate is now IN the hands Of the Land, IL
tie and Trust Company which was, In
January last. appointed guardian of the
minors estate. Judge Ferguson made a
decree for the payment OF the $1,000 an
uual allowance to the new guardian OF the
minors person, Goodwin Ordway.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
A piamona IN a steeI RnII.
FROM the London chronicle.

We understand that the committee which
has been sitting for some time past at the
Board of Trade, under The craftsmanship OF
Lord Blythswood, TO inquire as to the OK
tent Of loss of strength in steel rails which
is produced by their prolonged use on rail-
ways under varying conditions, VIII short
ly present its report. The inquiry through
out has been one OF the most interesting
Of the kind which has ever been set on
foot by The department.. The experiments,
Of which several have yet to be made by
the Northeastern Railway Company. have
thrown an altogether new light upon
chemical science--indeed, IN one piece or
steel rail which was submitted to micro
seopical examination a small diamond
was discovered, the existence Of which Is
believed by the experts 10 be due to nat
nral causes
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

The following are the Savannah Boari
OF Trade quotations:
Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked
clear sides, 72sc dry sailed clear rib sides
&c; bellies. 7lsc sugar-cured hams, 915c
Lard-Market firm; pure. In tierces, 67sc;
J0-pound tins, 7hc compound. la tierceA
Sc; 5O-pound tins, 5hc.
Butter-Market steady; fair demand: Co
shen, l5c; gilt edge, lie; creamery, 1SQ19c;
fancy Elglns, zoe.
Cheese-Aarket firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 10iac; 20-pound average, lie.
F'lour-Pure wheat, firm; patents, 500;
straight. sG.10; fancy, $500
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14
DRY GOODS.

New York, June 1S.-The result of last
week trading In dry goods has been sat
isfactory euough 10 give the market a
Wide%awake aspect to-day. which does not
comport with the weather. The movement
OF seasonable dress goods IN part wool. and
IN all cotton lines has been quite lively re-
Gently. Other strictly summer lines of dry
goods have satisfactory sale The dc
mand for staple cottons show no change
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-06-14

July. 6.00Q6o1c: August. 1896. s9c; Sep
temher, 5.0g69lc; October, 5.S9G5. SOC: No
VENEER, o99a592c; December, 59id5 Soc;
January 5.93g5.9Sc; February, 59Sa6.0lc.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-10
SdredliAe 2ataffropbe.

Seds Ssusripsbrlsute, eini1lieBIid
zines Diitrifis. Gbefs. eines Gapitdns unb
zines 2ieutenants, blBten Samitas Mor.
gen su friibsr Stunbe ibr 2eben bel ei.
mem Seuer elm. pelhes oas Snnere zines
fiinfit6disen @ebduoes in Der Werrimac
StraBe, Bolton, ausbrannte. in tpeIhem
iib bic Sabrit bon 8etten, 8ettsug II. (.
I. Der 5irma q. 80 8eut & So. befanb.
ginise Minuten Dor A llbr purbe NIarm
ssssben. DaS @ebduoe mar nit ben
sntsdnbbarfen Materialien anssfaat.
80 idnea bebnte iib bas Seusr aus,
oaB in ipenisen Winuten bic brei oberen
Stodpetfs i'm binteren IbeiIe unb bic
brittle @tase in Der Sront in li&isrlobsn
5lammen itanoen, uuo eS mar nitt bic
ssrinehe @uSfht. bab bic Seuertpebr i'm
Stunoe iein tpdroe, irsenb etnas iibsr
bsm speitsn Stodpsrt su rstisn. Gin
8sriub. bic Slammen bon ben Irsppen.
sdnssn aus su bsfdmpfsn. ertpies ii6
BON 8esinn an als unmbslib, ba bic
5susrpebrleute burb @rplofonen be,
beiben 2uft unb bur1 einen eiitldenben
Rau6 surddssirieben tpurben; iie mug
ten bas 6euer BON Der anberen Seite be,
fdmpfen. 3pei freii itsbenbe 2sitern
tpurpen Dor Der Srontislte beS 8sbduoes
aufseiteat unb uud mebrere Der ldnsasn
ausoetnunssIeitsrn; Sdldude purDsn
cur1 bic bintern Senfter Der Dobnbdu,
fer in Der Sio Utarsin Strabe selets,
uno Sir6me bon WaHsr auf bic lobernr
ben Jlummen seiprist. Oas 5euer pal
belnabe unter @ontrole. ais Der bintsre
Ibeil bes Du&es einfel unb bic Seuer'
mebrleute. ipelae auf oem Slursange bei
slerten uno stpelten Stodperfes paren
NIT allen Fubb0oen Der @iuse in bel
8euer hinabflrslen unb unter ben Iriim
mermaiien bearaben putoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-10
Hettes Sutteraef6dft.

Das Dpfer zines orisinsaen Sdipin.
bells tpuroe fiirslid eine 2oitbausIplrtbin
IN WiIpaufee. Dlit Der WGrbe zines
0amb urssr SanbeIsberrn betrat sinss
8ormiita8S Der 29'iabriee Ibomas
@oueblin bas 9ripats8ourbinsbaus bon
5rau @lisabstb @iImot. SO. 457 8roab'
nap, unb Oiferirts Der Dame elnen Iopi
nit fsinsr iiBer Sabnenbatter, ,,uon iei'
uer eisenen Sub semadt'', fiiste er binsu.
Die Butter tpuros bon Der Dame sefotet
uno plrbis befunoen. bon ibren als
;seinitmeder betannten ,.8oarberS" Der
ipsif su merben. Sleuno @ousblin ers
bleIt isinen Nammon unb troate iib bon
oannsn. SIN beiasten Suuie tom bic
Butter auf ben Slid. Nlsemeinss
S6nal,sn nit Der 8unss! BlbIl4 ans
bert iib bic Saene unb bic YbpfoBnomie
oes Star 8oarbers." Gr batte Elm
wsnis tief selto9en uno oa seiste es ii4.
oaB Der Topf nur etipa 3 3oa Butter
obenauf sntbielt. Da ,,orunten abe,
mars fdrdteilid". inbsm Der Iopf mil
Iite aufeefiilt mar. @ousblln tpurbs
asbalb bonn Arme oes @tiebss sepadt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-10
Saarfrdnbenb 4!

Gins Der ftrsdlidfsn 8srbre6sn, bas
ismals in Arfanias perlbt tpOrben 1T.
piro aus SraniIin county beridtet. Sin
5armsr RamenS Sol. S. 4utrep bssut
iit DOnnsritae Worsen su frIber Stunoe
in 8esleituna ieiner Samilie auf 8eiuh
su isinsn beiabrten @ltern, bic nabe
Wulbsrrp pobnsn. aurs nod isinsr
4nfunft serietb Nntrep in Worttpe@iel
nit ben alien 2euten. gI6BlId ersriff
sr eine eiierne STANCE uno eri1Iue iei.
men Batter, feline 0tutter unb feinen els
sensn fInfidbrieen Sobn uno peripunbete
feline Srau unb feline brei anberen 2inoer,
Don bensn smei isbr tpabrideinlid fer.
ben psrben. Selne Srau uno feline
dltelte IO6tsr Iiefen obslsi6 idipsr pers
munbst, aus bem Sauie unb riefsn bic
Jladbaru aus Silfe. 9lls bieie in's
Saus famen. rate Der Wbroer tpie Elm
Iobid6tissr +; er bate feline aleiosr in
8rano ssitsdt. giad einsm psrspeifsl.
ten Wios,iianbe purbs er iiberpaltiet
Gin entiebli6er Anblid bot Fi6 ben 9lu.
sen Der Nadbarn bar. 4uf oem SUB.
bobsn Iussn bic brel tobten Opfer upO
Der iGIlmm perbrannte uno beinabe bus
sur nnisnnlidfeit eeidlasene Dubniin.
nlse. Sreitas ben sansen Gag mar er
sefeFsIt, iprad nidt auiummenbdneenos
0orts uno Huhte, oas Seren flt feline
blutise Ibat psranttportIid ieien. @inlse
9suis bsswsifsIn. oaB Der lR6toer pabn'
linnia 1T.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-10
Wfutter uno Sc&ter Spfer eines
9uffmprbe8.

Sn elmer 8lutIa1s Iisssnb unb iteii
ssfroren tpurben in ibrem siniamen, pef.
LID bon Burlington, So, selesenen
9auie bic 2si1en Der Srau Sannp Ratb
burn unb ibrer sp6lfidbrisen Todtsr
Wnrp eefunoen. Ser Srau mar Der
8opf nit elmer grt. bic an Der Wanb bes
3immers lebnte, seipalten poroen, bem
8inoe, beHen 2eidnam i'm Bette lag. Der
SalS bon Obr su DIR abseidnitten. lie.
beraa tparen 3eiden iidtbar, bab elm
fur&tbarer. psrswsifeIter 8ampf itattse'
iunben bate. Wlarp mar offsnbar bas
Opfsr zines 2uitmOrbes ssporben, bod
oab fe ibre gbre muibis pertbeibisi
bate. bis ibre 8rdfte untsr Der roben
@stpalt ibrsn Insreifsrs erid5pft ma.
rsn, bsseuete bic 9ei6aifenbeit ibrsr
8lslber. Rad 8efrieoisuns ieinsr bisb'
liden @elifte burdibnitt bas S6euiaI
bem Dtdbden bic 8sbls. 4u6 bies
fam er nur mad per3meifeltem Wioer.
lianbe poabra4t baben, benn Narp's
Sdnbe tparen nit Sdnittpunben bebedi
unb oas 8lut tpar mad aqen R4tunsen
esipribt. 4be Storms bat bem Boli,
sei1ef @rsnisr unb BEN @ountp. AnpnI
gsitanben. baB sr Der Wbrber bon 5rau
5annp Hatbburn unb beren 9odter
Warp iei. Die Morbtbat tpuroe pOrleb'
ten SOnntus Nu6ts besunsen. nadbsm
Storms ben 8sriub Sema6t, baS Wdos
den su i6dnoen. Wlceritrebeno nurbe
Storms mad ber WOrsus sefdbrt. mo
bic 2eihen lasen. 8ei oeren Anblid er'
bleibte unb aitterte er. Bon alien Sci.
ten puroen Gpn6rrObunSen Iuut, unb sS
iammeIte iih in ben @reen Bop Nieber.
ungsn elm Y6bsl an, Der bas @efdnsnib
itlrmen tpoats. Das 9sfdnenib If itari
bspa@t.
Storms Wiuttsr bsiu6ts am Wontaa
ibrsn Sobn. Sic if eine anisbnli6e,
inteQisente Srau. gIs iie bon Der
Worbtbat suerit bOrte, iol iie ben 4us,
iprub sema&t babsn: Scr Mann.
oer oiefe 1but psribt, ioate sebenft ner
ben. isIbf penn ct mein eisensr Sobn
pdre." Ser WitidulSiss Storms If
Elm Nann giamens @or. Dsrislbs bal
aud Elm @etdnbnib sema&t.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-10

an sinem PIub furirt, furirt ibn aud an
isosm anoern. Dies ii Der @runb. ipes,
bulb Be.ru.nu 70 nit Redt oaflr berdbmt
uuros. fatarrbaIiide 8rantbeiten su beis
len. @s furirt 8atarrb. mo INNER er
ieinen Sib bat. Seine Suren iinb
oauernb Be.ru'na erIsi6tert nidt nur
ionbern es furirt.
Or. Sartman bat neuli& beridiebene
ieiner 8ortrdse iiber droniiden 8utarrb,
peIde er su peridieoenen 3eiten in bem
surgical SoteI belt, in 8udform sufams
mensefa6t. Dies Bud fdbrt ben Na'
men ;. .Nintsr 8atarrb" unb pirb auf @r'
iu6en aoitenfrei bon Der pe.ru'na Drug
Ylunufacturins Company. GOIumbus,
D., perfbidt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1898-02-10
Der rieiiee xruff Der @ulperfabri'
fauteu.

Die 8uIperfabrifanten Der bftli1en
unb neitlitsn Semispbdre, trel4e i'm
auguh 1897 einen Truit sebilbet baben,
Der iebt unter benz Ramen >, ,Nelt' Bool"
betannt ii. eontroliren abiolut ben gan.
,en Sanoel in @rplOiip Stoffen. Die
usrbunoenen gompanien baben bic WeIt
in brsi 1beile setbeilt; bic ameritani'
ihen 3apitaliten babsn einen 1beil, bic
europdiihen 8apitaliiten einen anoeren
uno Der brittle Ibeil il neutraler @runo,
no has @siddft fir bic eemeini4aftli1s
1aids Der amerifuniiden unb eurOpdl'
iten Companion betrisben tpirb. gu
oieism .,pool" seb6rsn bic Galifornier
BuIperfabrifanten. I'm bieien 3ruft su
brs1en, fne benz @ensralannalt oes
StaateS unb bem 8unbsS. DiltriftSans
malt sSoots Die Ibatfadsn uno Wstbo.
ben fslnsr Organization unterbreitet NOR
ben. bamit eeeen bic bortisen @ompa'
nisn, tpis i'm Sale Der bortisen 8oblsn.
Companion, seriAtli4 einsei1rittsn tp sr.
ben fam,