davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
PLUNGED INTO THE CATARACT.
Suicide OF Unknown Young Mas At
Niagara in Full View OF 400 Persona.


NIAGARA FALLS, July 1.-THE most startling
suicide OF the season occurred this afternoon
At about 4 o'clock, when young man. whose
name or place OF residence has not a. yet been
Rscertained, leaned to death from Prospect
Point, in full view OF at least throe hundred
persons. The young man came down from
Buffalo on the New York Central train, which
leaves tho Queen City at 2:25 p NJ. Soon after
the train had left the Buffalo station tho suicide
scrnped nh acquaintance with John Burns
OF the Continental Hotel and W. J. DAILY
by Offering them a cigarette. BY the time OF
their arrival here they had got quite friendly,
md started down Falls street together. Sew
eral saloons wore visited before tho party
reached the park, and every time the suicide
took beer, Reaching the park, they made their
way through the main walk to Prospect Point.
1t was noticed that the suicide kept slightly In
advance This newly made acquaintance, and
he said he was In a hurry to sec the falls"
They stood and enjoyed the delightful view
from the point a short time. and then the
young man said:
Good-by boys; am going over tho falls"
He then jumped upon tho stone WALL and
lenped right out into the river just at the brink
OF the American fall, disappearing in tho mist
below almost instantly. An object was soon
afterward seen to float out from the foot OF the
fall on the lower river but It was not possible
to tell whether 1t was his body. owing to tho
mist blowing down tho gorge.
The suicide was about Ave feet eight inches
in height. about rs years old, had q smooth
face. and wore black Derby hat gray checked
trousers and vest, and coat OF blue cloth. He
Is thought to have been Buffalonian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Three More Bodies Recovered. Making 81
in AIi-EIght Men SIN Missing.


CHICAGO July 1.-THE work Of unloading tho
big steamship TioGa WAS completed at noon
to-day. aud she was towed to South Chicago
where temporary repairs will be made to en-
able her to reach Buffalo without accident or
delay. Contrary to expectation no additional
bodies were found in the after compartment,
but search Of the river between Randolph
and Washington streets. conducted under Or
ders from Agent Morford for the Union Steam
boat Company. resulted in the recovery OF the
bodies OF ]. Cherry a colored stevedore:
Thomas Lawrence. deck hand and ]. Fitz-
Ribbon. a walter on board the TioGa. Tho
official list prepared by the officers OF the
steamboat company yesterday afternoon
showed that not less than thirty-one persons
three have been recovered and eight are still
missing. The company's list does not include
the list OF missing men whose names were
urday morning. In fact. Agent Moriord now
denies that any OF the sixteen names appear on
the, company's pay roll, but 1t Is true, never
taken from the hold on Saturday afternoon.
Kellys identification was complete yesterday.
when physician read the name In India ink
on his left arm.
The missing men include John Neill foreman
OF the gang. J.; Braxton, o. Smith. j. Jones.
John Stratton. William Cuthbert. Clarence ! O.
valley; and James Sweeney, The police CLAIM.
fht the s viii Wbe not fan sh9rt Of
been thoroughly dragged their estimate Will
be verified. Yesterday all but seven OF the
bodies, with the e1Seption OF thoss that were
wood Cemetery and inferred. The Union
Steamboat Company 10 IN aking extensive prep
arations 70 resist the lawsuits that will nat;
is doing little else besidoS consulting With his
attorney u. j. Schuyler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

gethcr In the rlcd embrace Of death. some with
they died. and others With pla S features.
Nearly ility, bodie wore IN tho cabin, and
Others 9th o had becn drasGed down to the machine
18th, The wife and son Of G3npt: Weather. ySro
The river Is black with craft, OF every descrip:
shliSkS follow rapidy. tho recovery OF each
body blowing The ilcpthGGntion Of the dead BY
on relatives who valniy clamored on the oh ore
for TRANSPORTATION on the water are standing
a. A. the landing hoping or Tearing that each
OF the loved ones. A heart of atone, would lie
touched by the despai5ng grief that clouds
through which death hos swept.
Inc wo T 81 resrnH Is In charge Of Adutant;
out the First Regiment to assist. Slowly, and
cred. Here is one drHEced BY a graphing
shout announces tho discovery OF floating
body further down stream. Every few minutes
out over the water, where battery 4 is
eendeayorlng to bring by conclusion some body
tween the iui list and The 1 iiyins. and slowly
the despairng grouE, on tho shore thns out rs
hody after body is claimed and carried out.
terches the search ' Viii Se u carried i on tar into
Here is a list OF tho doad as for as their bodies
John Heller, wife,. and two children Peter
Geykin. wife, and five children; Mrs. Flaker
children; Mrs. Schpelberg and Laughter; MIN
+. shorf and daughter Fred Christ. Annie
Steiger, Francis steiger. George Nelson
John Bahrns and wife; Charles Dinstage
Fra s %,ec and Gsushter Tom Lesson
CHILDREN, Fred ITattemeyer, Mamie, Adams
Henry Steiner. Katie Birkhaldt, A. o. Ander-
son. Eddie Chrlstoferson. Herman Hyper
Will Hippeg. GeoTSge,, harris. Mrs. Nellie
GoTdy Johnson, Floy Smith. Myrtle Nero. Ira
Brown. X Peterson. Bertha Winters. Alice
Palmer and hottie Palmer.
Peterson's body was found about a mile up
the shore this afternoon. The watches on the
different bodies had stopped at from s:15 to
$50, showing pretty accurately the time OF tho
wreck, but Petersons watch had kept going
for some three hours in the water and stopped
OF II 80.
There we're good many who made use OF
the life preservers,. but probably none bad as
good and as much use OF them as Robert
Adams. the l7-year old son Of Dr. Adams Of
Lake City, and another boy whose home Is In
Red Wing ThS d three
being rescued. Young Adams could swim,
but his companion could not. They
had the good sense TO float quietly
and not attempt to fight against, tho waves.
Rurng tho s5 hours hsy bq9ed BY
the gale. They first drited about mile down
past town. and then a change In the wind car
ned them up the river to Frontenac. seyen
miles from here. where they were rescued by
considerably the worse for their hardG expe-
rience,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
JO1TINGS ABOUT TOWN.
The steamship werra arrived lu,, nigh.


Music in Mount Morris Park this evening ct ocloOk
by kbens seyenty.nrst Regiment band.
which he will spend chiefly in cruising on his yacnt
John Hicks United States Minister to Peru arrived
here yesterday from AspinwaI on the steamship Colon
Two OF william II, Beard Goa big dredKes began
The pier front Of Ellis Island avs
y o sRf fGFmSy an n
sherih by Cen sickles yesterday.
s %sh sfad ssSH FS:er 4om On
died Oh July o OF alcoholism aud was buried at sea
RomS @stos s.sry or Al TpoT M 70 20
place ~ the hall OF the Catholic school on Aug s. at
The annual games and festival of the Dan nA.GAsl
society to-day a. Jones's Mood are to be more inter
N for $tJG in prizes -
P.iGs Justice PANEL o'Rsily, was confined to bis
Jasee li"sHn to3E ns place At the Jersrson Market
opn E."sG5 yG%nS Tn'S States sOd,T :s
ES e ssr i~ S a. ns,
By John tay A"atcnman on the revenue boat chester
pr J, J. Lepper who was charged with taking money
from MichaOl LAno and seyRrTo GsntiIo under pro-
@ custody b. JUSTICE Emerson Hf So TcSss ys.
day after restoring their money to the mon.
su nG 5 s. VI y S F.. AZ e
home HS nuSa O Il s e e.
S sl fH AZ at SSG money will
of Katharine Novak, who died AT noon on sunday al
s} AHA ,sSs.
daughter say that she WAS out Of her mind
John Mack OF l4S Bowery stabbed Patrick Sullivan Of
~ East Twelfth street eight timss in the back OF tho
head with penknfe across the way from tho Mercer
street station A. 10 o'clock Last night The quarrel was
van was taken to 81 Nincents Hospital and Mack was
arrested
John Mclean lay intoxicated at Twenty third street
and Tenth avenue sunday evening, WITH his head on
the curb and his legs stretched across tho cutter
Charles Kell drove butchers Agon laden with 90
pounds OF beef over Mclean's leRa Mclean Was ro-
moved 20 the New YORK Hospital Keil MAS held 10
answer in the Jefferson Market Court yesterday
COmmiIsinner Beauis Of the Street Cleaning Depart
meui and Sergeant Piok cit chief ~ the paper
are preparing 20 apyto The aldermen 90 have the pow.
Partnent It found that their work OF cleaning tho
fact that their Jurisdiction extends only from curb 10
curb and that they have 10 power 10 remove OLsTuc.
tlons
John shannon, who keeps a IsstAuTAnt at "a East
Houston held in 81 a ball in tho YoTkyis
Police C"uIt YESTERDAY tot examination a charge Of
SwiudlinH William Whitney OF - Bast Twenty SEQ,
Ond street According u The complaint Whitney
bought half int es IN shAnnons Restaurant for SDi
and AnsTwArd discovered that the hlitintsrsIt had
already been sold TO Henry SchanbGek aud that tLe
place lad been mortgAgSd behideB for lie full YAlaG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Mr.. rat,sr.on snes for sspara,,on.

Mrs Florence n. Patterson, tho young woman
who WAS convicted OF shoplirinG In Brooklyn
n short time ago. but whose sentence was sus-
pended. is suing for n separation from her
husband. Joseph Porter Patterson, ON the
ground OF cruel and lnhuman treatment. Tho
husband is at present engaged In the real
estate business in this city, lie, formerly was
priyase assaulted her A0KoS 'HA'
in last March. at their home 44s Sixth
street, Brooklyn, he threRlened 10 throw their
dnuphier 4 e mia down stairs. she says. and
later. during u dispute. he shot at his vito. but
the bullet, missed tho mark on june be
Iar and the childien, He drove his wife and
VIrCinia from the house, threatening 10 shoot
them Mrs. Patterson doolaTeg that his abuse
no connection whatever with her arrest for
ahoDlIftinR,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
JUSTICE DUFFY ON SIDE Doons

A Few Hints to Saloon Keepers VINO May
10 Found in Their Saloons on Sunday.
The policemen who arrested saloon keepers
Sunday, because they found the side doors
open, and took their prisoners to the Essex
Market Court yesterday. received rebuke
from Justice Duffy.
You should know" he said. that It Is not
q violatlon OF the law for the side door OF q sa-
loon to he omen on Sunday. The proprietor
might hear some noise in his saloon. q water
pipe might burst, or he might want to 20 In
and get piece OF ice Tor Il sick child. Under
open the side door and 20 in, and q policeman
when he finds him there. II he ia not selling
liquor. and II there are no customers In the
place. would have no right to arrest him."
All such prisoners were discharged,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
NINE YEARS FOR LAWYER HUNTING.
He Pleads 0uIItv to the Charge OF Misap-
plying Trust Fnnds.


Joseph r. Hunting well-known lawyer OF
East Williston. L. l.. was sentenced by County
Justice Garretson In the Queens County Court
Long Island City. yesterday. to nine years in
Sing Sing prison at hard labor. Hunting
misapplied money entrusted to him for in
vestment. Three indictments were proved
against him. When he was arraigned In court
yesterday he pleaded guilty to the indictment
accusing him OF nlsappropriatinEs 81 600 placed
in his hands for Investment by Mrs. Lucy u.
jennings. In passing sentence, Justice Gar
retson said Hunting was n disgrace to his
family and his profession. The prisoner broke
down and wept. lie afterward said he would
have taken another year on his sentence In
preference TO tho severe roprimand.
Hunting wns Justice OF the Peaco OF the
town OF Forth IIemps;eRd, but he resigned
shortly nfier his arrest. He was also IN elder
IN tho l,resbyte, ian church OF Roslyn. Itisoes-
timalcd that he msappled about $2OOOD;
which Is said to haVo been sunk In paper mill
IL Iatchogue Six years ago Frederick Il. VIII
let's, the proprietor OF the New York Illustrated
Ne1rS. accused him OF misannropriaiing Sal
900 worth OF securities placed in his hands for
safe,keepinG. Hunting held that the securities
were invested with MIR. MllleteB knowledge.
This suit was Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
WINS on July Il 1855

SIGNAL ogTicR FORECAST TILL ?. N. TUESDAY
For Maine Now Hampshire. Vermont Massachusetts,
Rhode Island Connecticut fair Bouthwosterly winds;
warmer, except in Vermont and Western MasSachu-
sets; stationary temperature.
FIR eastern NeU York PenHJvtpdntd ana Ne1O
JerS>v tDdrmer; Jar Jouthoeserlv VtHds far tDedtAeT
Wednesday and ThursddV and cooler BY Eednesdav
night
For the DiRtrict Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland.
and Virginia much warmer; fair SouthweSterly winds;
fair on Wednesday and Thursday, and cooler by
Wednesday night.
For western Now York and western PennBylvania,
fair, southorly winds; warmer in western New York
during tho day; cooler in western New York and west.
ern Pennsylvania by Tuesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Torn to Pieces by a TbuuderboIt

LOUISVILLE, July 14.-BernRrd Clifford. a
wealthy farmer near Lagrange. was struck by
lightning yesterday and instantly killed. He
was just going into his stable with his little
stepson. Willie Smith, whom the lightning was
seen to enVelop him and the crash was heard.
The current struck him just over the left ear
burned a hole through his head and glanced
me s 1T w sne iron ne
victim suffered no pain. His stomach was
irghtfully mutilatcd and was literally burned
out. Besides every stitch of clothing he wore
was torn to shreds and the shoes we're
wrenched from the cherred and bloody feet
the boy was m pss dpTa S me SHOCK Pqt
feet again but moment when another current
struck him. This rendered him insenshle
and he lay In n semi-conscious state for over
IN hour before he WAS discovered by some one
who was passing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
TEss1E RosENBURG's SAD PLIGHT.
Seized and Carried OF by Five Young Mon
Jersey city Heights.


Tessie Rosenberg. a pretty Jewess of 97s
Hudson street. this city. says she was brutally
treated by lye men on Jersey City Heights
Sunday night. She wont TO Jersey City about
o'clock Sunday evening to visit a married
woman named Wilson, who lives In Hancock
avenue. near Hutton street. In old Hudson
City. On the ferryboat to Hoboken two young
men iostled her. and one OF them asked her
what she was laughing at. She was foolish
enough to reply, and they tried to engage her
In further conversation. She answered some
OF their questions. They followed her up on
the elevated railroad to the hill. and then
walked with her to Mrs Wilson's u house where
night She refused to do that and started for
homo alone shortly after 8 o'clock.
Not far from the house the two young men
stepped up to her again and said they would
dlrect her to shorter way to the street cars
A block away they were Joined by three other
men; She was not acquainted in tho neiGhbor-
until until after ten minutes walk she saw no cars.
and that houses were few and far between.
she bse ab 10 go eck o the
rocks that lined the roadway. She screamed
for help. but no one heard her screams. She
men her gold watch and other jewelry il they
would let her go. One OF the men drew a re-
volverr and fired 1t twice. She lost conscious
She regalned CONSEQUENCES about o'clock
In the morning. Her a-sailants had left her.
She dragged herself 10 the street and called
for help. Policeman Perry heard her and
found her at the corner Of summit avenue and
Hiske street He took her To the Third pre-
cinct police station, where she told her story.
Sergeant Wohleben let her lie down on q
lounge and notified Police Headquarters OF
the matter. Nothing was done. AT daylight
tho girl lett the police station and returned to
Mrs. Wilson's, where she repeated her story. In
the afternoon she went with Mr.. Wilson to the
Second District Police Court and told Justice
WAnser tho story. She said she thought she
recognized one of the men as q bartender who
WORKS In saloon near, Forty. second street and
Eighth avenue. She described all OF tho men
quite infinitely. and the Justice issued five war
rants general alarm was sent out late In
tho afternoon by the police.
Miss Rosenburg Is II years old and Ia very
pretty She told her story IN q straightforward
manner and displayed several bruises on her
hands and limbs to corrobOrato II, She cried
bitterly while she was relating the story to the
Justice. The Justice placed her under bonds
to insure hor appearance as complainant In
case any OF the mon are arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Two Brothers Killed In n Family Feud.

New ORLEANS July lathe Times Demo-
Crars Pine Bluff. Ark, special says: 90. L. and
T. p. Huddlestone. two brothers. were shot and
killed by Charles Parrot near Orlando. few
miles south OF this city. Saturday evening.
The killing was the outcome OF long stand
ing quarrel between the two families, both OF
whom are numerous, and wealthy. The hud-
dlestones have four brothers loft. who swear
vengeance for the death OF their brother4.
while the PARROTS assert they will die by their
klnsmen. and 1t IL thought a good deal OF
blood will DO shed before the affair is settled"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
nroeLy smiths Appronoh,nr Doom.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 14.-Brocky Smith. the
Cincinnati murderer, will be hanged between
midnight on Wednesday and A. NJ. on Thurs
day In the Ohio Penitentiary unless Gov.
Campbell or the Supreme Court interieres. Tho
Supreme Court will not he in session before
September, but two OF the judges can grant q
has asked Coy. Campbell 10 grant respite OF
ten days In order TO allow him an opportunity
under the influence Of liquor inferred the house
OF Bridget Byron, an aged woman living near
his home in the southeastern part OF Ciucin-
natl. and stabbed her TO death. his object be-
ing robbery He then wont homo, The Circuit
Court refused to grant him a new trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Tho Tennessee Democratic Convent ton.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. July 14.-The State DEM
ocratlc Convention meets here Tomorrow for
the purpose OF nominating a candidate for
Governor and to fill the vacancy on the Su-
preme Bench caused by the death OF Judge
Fakes. There are four candidates for Cover
nor-the Hon. Josiah IattersonICol. Jere. BnN-
ter, Ex-Congressman John NJ. Taylor. and tho
Hon. John i. buchanan. candidate OF the
Farmers Alliance buchanan will have half
the Convention on the first ballot, but as u
hardly thought he will secure the honor. For
the Judgeship there are half dozen caud-
dales. with the chances fayorinR the Hon. Is.
j. Lea, Speaker OF the last State Senate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
HIr Fire In DnIIna

DALLAS. Tex, July 14.-ThS Gould headquar-
tors, Merchants Exchange. and Henderson
buildings were destroyed by fire this morning.
The loss is 3l57.OOO. The Texas and Pacific
Railroads. loss Is estimated at $4,000. The
state Fair Associations office was burned.
The list OF applications Tor space and pro-
Rrammes was destroyed and IL will be neces-
surY to have them renewed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
BRIQUETTES FOR A BAIT.
NEW ENGLAND INVESTORS CAUGHT III
A BOSTON SCHhME

Ten Fer CenG "euaranteod" Stock Fed
died at n DIscount-SecurItyt Mythical
Contracts for tho Purchase OF Com.
pressed Conf Made by n Plant Not
Yet Put MP From Macs Not Yet
Opened on Land Not Yet Bought-A
Trust Company. = New York Broker.
and Lot OF EmInenuy Respectable New
Enelanders Used as Cards In the Game.
With tho grass not yet sprouted on the grave
OF Forger Gray's United States Land and In
yestment Company, conservative investors"
in New York are being invited to put their doll
lars into another almost precisely similar
scheme. Gray entlced investors by q promise
OF per cent. interest. amply guaranteed with
visions OF millions in mythical coal and iron
mines In Pennsylvania rs security for the prin-
cipal The Northwestern Land and Coal
Company" which Is the namo under which tho
new scheme sails. has paid two dividends, and
guarantees " to Keen onlpaying dividends reg
ulRry at tho rate OF ten per cent. yearly from
the profits on compressed coal" manufac-
tured on IN imaginary plant from mines which
do not exist upon land which the company
does not own. and disposed OF under mythical
contracts with the Northern Pacific Railroad
Company and other large corporations. in-
Guiding the State OF North Dakota. The North
western Company's scheme It will be seen.
lacks the imposing simplicity OF the scheme
with which Forger Gray attempted to dazzle
New York investors. and which he Is now sup
posed to be dangling before the eyes OF British
capitalists There is nothing Napoleonic about
the Northwestern Land and Coal Company,
but this very lack OF the audacity which cap
lures large investors probably makes moro
successful the company's appeal 10 the great
mass o! small investors. rural capitalists.
women, and others who are easier caught by
cheap and nasty swindle than by great fraud.
Like ForRer Gray. the managers OF the
Northwestern Land and Coal Company have
succeeded in getting the'en dorsement OF a r0p-
utable financial institution and OF eminenty
respectable citizens for their enterprise Their
latest prospectus contains names 80 we'll
known as those of Judge J. II. Drummond OF
Portland Me-, and ex-Mayor Robert s. Frank
lin Of Newport. II. l.. In his list Of officers, and
refers to tho International Trust Company OF
Boston as banker Of the company. lis officers
are all New England mon, scattered in vari-
Gus towns, as II the idea were to reach parIio-
ularly New England investors. The fish seem
not 10 havo been biting well in New England
this year however, for the company began q
short time ago to throw its lines in other wa
ters. This bait, contained in ADVERTISE
ment in the Erening Post, was what it cast be-
fore New York investors:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
1920 Dividends Guaranteed.
Northwestern LAND AND COIL COMPANY.

The Undersigned financial agent Of this company
offers inite1 amount or tho fui non.aa~e-S-
nhte pre- erred aiock at 5000 per share (par
value $1,000. This company owns auouI iiWm actes
OF land cont aiming valuable deposits OF uGuit" coat,
gypsum, and mari, and is rapidly developing its
vast resources
The company have just perfected new enterprise
for the manufacture of BriGuetteS Compressed Lug
mite Goat the patent 10 which Is vested In them for tEo
whole oil the new tate Of North Dakota
This new form OF fuel has rAUrdihry hosting pow
amt being small IN bulk 1t Is destined 10 Sup"rs-de
in t'e near future most other fuels for railroad
featuring. and domestic rurposeh The value al tlis
coal has mt only been endorsed leading
chemists anu assa,e it has been amply ttsed by
that several rAirold cnnnnnes in the NUrthwos
prepared or its immediate upon their lines
eastern North bRkOta Tits stock is NOW paying ~
per cent dividend--b cent. semi. annually IN Feb
ruary aud Auxust-And whom the compressed cUal
p ant goes into operation extra dividends may be
ronhbly expected
The ri4at Is reserved to advance the price OF tho
stock without notice.
Full pArculars given and subscriptions for stock
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Win her machinery disabled was 0Hed in here day
by the Atlanta she VIII leave for New York tonight
II tom Of the 0uyRnootO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

QUEBEc July - Tho schooner AlbAni was lost In the
loo At Belle Isle on June 10 The crew ESCAPED with
their liveS but everything on hoard was lost Capt
Drehen0 was tue owner VI the yessoL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15
Fast Trains to Washington.

compl.ts fehedue OF fast train" to Baltimore and
washington Is opcrated by ile leTey Eeniral .eollng
an. iB AMI o. Al tTAuN eiWilp'd Win lwiinEn hFiUr
ana sleeping fpnCtuAl service stations foot Of
Liberty bt,-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-15

Hub ranoh changes signs smiles aud tears 10 laugh
ter GEVcers aud dTugGLlS.-AdR