davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11
SIGNS OF SPRING"
One good sign of beautiful invgorating SPRINGS"
advent is the novelties being shown NOW in
NOVELTY DRESS GOODS!
cHALL/ES,

CHHEEfECz
Exquisite Colorings and truly
Novel Designs.
Excelsior CrepOn,
All-Wool, a decided novelty in this
class of goods.
Imported CrepOn,
Cream ground, with heliotrope
pink and straw sprays. This is
undoubtedly the prettiest and most
novel piece of goods ever shown in
the city.
LuStereen.
In silk and wool, in the most
beautiful combinations imaginable.
The name alone is sufficient des-
cription.
Polka Dots,
OF red, on cream and black ground,
and heliOtrope dot on black ground.
Lavender
Grounds, dotted here and there
with delicate sprays. One half inch
old rose stripe on solid cream
ground.
Steel Grey
With narrow black stripe, suit
able for eldery ladies, or nicely
adapted for half mourning.
Broken
Pink and cream stripes on blue
ground, very pretty.
In fact we have all the choice
challies in Figured, Powered and
Persian patterns, ranging i'll price,
viz: I6c, 2Oc, csc, SOC, Csc, 75c,
SIC and SI.oo. They are all new
with the refreshing odor of Spring
Upon Them.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11

daily reCeiveng Spring Novelties and it will handsomely
repay high class Of goods whether contemplate
purchasing
By Mail Orders quickly attended to.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-03-11

We are also showing the choicest COL
lection in black Dress Goods from the
leading manufacturers, such as Henrit-
tas, Gloria, Wool Velour, Cashmer,
BroadCloth, Tamise, Brilliantines, etc.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16

CATHOLIC Church services the third Sunday
in each month. High Mass a: 10 Il. H., Yes
pers at 80 p. IN.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16


Whether wo,nen should or shocld not
wear corsets, they wear them all the
same, and the harm done by voluntary
tight lacins is balanced by the recent
noble deed Of DR.. Warner. corset manu-
fact,rcr. Of Bridgeport. Conn. Next 10
articles Of luxury, the last things ca eart.i
to be purchased in these hard times are
cocsc.s. 4 pair Of corsets may justly he
esd to have great staying qualities.
panics may come and panics may go
but we'll made corsets will go on forever.
Naturally. therefore, DR.. Werner .soe's'
the financial stringency keenly, and not
only is he obliged to reducc time three
days il the week. but is forced to clay
CT many women employees.
Does he leave thoin to choose between
starvation and the street? No. DR..
Warner actually does unto those unfor-
tunate wclne:l-as innocent OF the pres
ent wicked panic as the rest of their sex
precisely as he would be done by. ILe
has read his New Testament aright and
applies to this century Christianity rs
taught by its founder 1850 years ago.
DR.. Warner offers his ex employees free
board during the continuance of trade
stagnation. They have helped him make
the money which he returns in the hour
cf need.
want to shake hands with DR.. War
nor and to thank him for setting SO lo-
bic an example. In this era of criminal
selfshness, which makes many men a
little lower than cutthroats. such evil
dence of humanity stands out like a dia
mond g!itteriny amid o11ilal.-Kate Fields
Washington.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
TELEGl.APH.C BREyIrIEs.

Addison Camnlack has denied ebso-
lulely that i:e was buil;ng wheat.
a pcstoffice has been established st
Deer River, ltasca county, MINI.
Four prisoners ESCAPED from the
Devils Lake q. d. Jail Sunday night.
Burglars at Kase vi ruined the post
flee SAFE and sccurel $12 worth OF
stamps.
1ne third trial race for the honor o:
offending the Americas cap has been
won by the Vigilant.
The First National bank of St. Paul
has been approved as a reserve agent of
the Merchants National bank of Helena.
The Rev. Telsar Hodgson of the theu-
logical department Of the University
of the South, died suddenly at Sewanen,
Tenn.
The Irish National Federation of
America has received an app al from
Justin Mccarthy asking aid 10 carry Oh
the ba;tle Tor home rule.
Secretary Morton has announced that
no more seed wheat Will be Gistri bu ted.
Ee holds that the experimental stage
i'll its growing AMI culture is passed.
Surgeon P,irka, who was Il mem ber
Of both tie Stanley and Enin exi:lora-
tions i'll Africa, died suddenly on Sun
day while visiting tie Duke of st. Al
bans at Alta Craig.
c. j. Brown, one of the prorrietors
of Feck's Sun, and A. R. Flanders, one
Of the editors, have been arrested on
the charge of libellins D. B. Williams.
proprietor of a business college at MIL
waukeo.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16

A strange railway accident, whicla'
might have had terrible consequences, is
reported to have happened at the Bologna
station on Friday. The stokcr of al en-
gine which was stopping at the station
Of Galliera on the Fe-rara-Bologna line.
in the engine drivers absence and ap-
parent1y in q sudden fit of madness. set
the engine going at full speed, running
toward Bologna. The telegraph was
Immediately set in motion, warning 30
logna and the four intermediate stations.
and fortunately the line was clear, and
the engine was shunted onto a side line
where there were only six empty car
riages, and into these it dashed at full
speed. The stohcr had during the whole
time continued to heap coal on the fire.
The engine and carriages We're of course
telesccped, and tic stolzer was SO badly
hurt that he died soon terwurd. d.-St.
James Gazette
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16

CHICAGO. Sept. "a The United
States Express safe il the train held up
and robbed on the Lake Shore road is
believed to have contained nearly $780,
COO, including shipment of s25o,o00
from Chicago to a New York bank.
The express officials in this city are
making every effort to conceal the
facts regard to the r. hbary and man
lest the most profound ignorance. B.
8. Ham bin, the assistant Of Messenger
Weist, returned to this city and made
a report to General Manager Crosby Of
tie company, hut to reporters he said
that he did Lot know anything about
the case.
After the Robbers.
The United States Express company
officials received their first news of the
robbery from the Lake Shore manage
ment. General Manager Wygant at
once hurried to the depot, and after a
hasty consultation with the railroad
men was driven to the GMl trail station.
1t was decided 10 take immediate steps
to capture the bold robbers, and by
O'Clock special train was being made
up. Before it was ready number Of
the express company's best and old
est detectives, several Pin:zerton men
end squad Of the city force were ready
to pre- coed on the man hunt Thirty
minutes later the train pulled out from
under the q. Pot shed, and with a clear
track before it started for the scene Of
th.. bolaest robbery OF this age.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16

Tho hot, sitting air brings fresh ter.
rors in the form Of winged insects and
things that creep. Bugs as big as clothes
pins pounce upon the wayfarer and claw
and scratch, until hurled from the neck
and stamped under foot. Then there is'
a green bus which comes out of the
night like rife shot and sinks all it's
feet into ones flesh. This beast is now
in season. Grasshopperj as long as the
little finger Of a grown man crawl lei
surely up the screen of your window,
stopping from time to time to take OBJ
servations and finally tumbling buck
into the street to find temporary lodg-
meat in the whisl1ers Of the native, who
is almost certain to be In range.-Aan-
sas Cor. Chicago Herald.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16

ions aud revoca ,lons, have managed 20
get contro. OF the lands. with more or
less cover OF authorization. There has
been alre; y fully FIVE years spent in
efforts to remove the Indians, anumber
having already yielded to the inevitable
and gone to WEite Earth, but the chiefs
have hitherto resis ted all Efforts to get
them and tie remnant away, asserting
their undoubted rights there, when the
case is strictly construed in the light Of
all the treaties and fed raj promises.
Chairman Oar S. Hall devoted his en-
tire administrator TO the case and
Chairman Can,rbeil has taken it up
where Hall LETT off.
With Robert Mckenzie as inter-
prefer, Chairman Campbell Informed
tie chiefs what it Was proposed to do,
in substance as follows: First, they did
not need any lawyer, referring to tho
fact that AT 'rDey and Mayor Richard
son Of Lutte Falls, is understood to
have their cases in hand 10 prosecute in
the department at Washington. If. -
said Mr.. Ca'lplell, you do that AID
win your cases, it will only be at the
end Of years Of Ii igation. Tie commis-
sion eT.rs you everything now that
you would win then. except the actual
retention o. your places Oh the reserva-
tion. In the place OF that we cffer
you a farm, each at Waite q nth, a
yoke of oxen anl farming utensils,
a good house with shinglel roof and
doors and windows. and food and
clothing enough to last until you have
raisel your first crop; besides this a
school for your children, church OF
whatever denomination you prefer and
a decor to attend you WHEN sick.
lie had them told that they were old
men aud, as chiefs, were res; onslb!e to
do the best they could for their people,
and they should advise them tc accept
the rrotfcr. H, informed them that
he was we'll aware or the differences
that existed, and explained to them
how they had arisen. lie said also
that lie thought the government should
not have withheld their annuities, Of
which they SO bitterly complain. In
conclusion Dir. Campbell asked the
CLIFFS to go home and consider TIE
matter, and when they wanted to see
him further let him know
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
Three Millions For Endowment Orders.

There is over $3,00o,00o lying i'll the
commemorative treasury i'll the state
house ;-t Boston awaiting distribution
among the certificate holders of the de-
funct endowment orders. In order to
facilitate 81 settlement the supreme jls-
dicial court proposes to take an active
stand in tie matter and to that end e.
c. Bunpus has been appointed by the
court a special master to examine into
the situation Of the several endowment
order corporations, to confer with the re-
ceivers and to report to the court plan
for an immediate dividend to the claim
snts with the draft Of decree ordering
such a dividend. Judge Bumpus has
taken such course of inquiry rs will
probably result i'll a practical solution Of
the endowment cases, the court evident
ly having come to tho conclusion that
the only way to settle them up is to take
Il common sense view of the matter and
arrange q settlement which will not al
low long litigation ending in q wasting
Of the assets.-Boston Letter.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
Humble Dress Reform err.

AtMuncie last night Freight Conduct
or Leige Love of the Big Four found ID
frail looking girl on top Of a box car Of his
train dressed in boys clothes. The girl
said she was from Steubensille, o., and
had taken to the life of perennial tramp
in order to see the world. She excused
the garb she wore by declaring that she
was in favor Of dress reform for women.
The vanturesone miss refused to give her
name and acted very independent.-1n-
dianapolis Journal.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
Frcnared For a Long Chase,

TRINIDAD, Colo, Sept. 13.-One hun
dred armed men, with PROVISIONS and
ammunition for a long chase, under
command OF the sheriff of Coifax
county. N. M, aid deputy Sheriff
Stafford Of Ills county, will invade the
Verinijo country after Lucero and
vi: il. Tie murderers OF young Walsh
OF S.. Louis. who was killed last week.
A lively fight is looked fer. as the
country is Inhabited ly 4 de: lerate set
OF MexicanS, who would not hesitate a
moment at killing white man.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
TIE DEAD GAME BACK.

alleged Attempt to Def'rauh Life In
sNranc:e companies :,t Eui;sth.
IULuIu, Sept. I3. An order has
been received! by me police here to ar
rest Frederick krayenbuhl Of this city.
who is charged with being the princi-
pal in most daling attempt to de-
fraud several lie insurance companies.
On July II the story became current
IN tie streets of Eulu'h that John
C:ark and ". B. Gregg had been cay
sized While out sailing and that Gregg
had been drowned Clark told story
Of remarkable endurance, how, after
the boat had capsized, he clung to the
Overturned Craft
from 10 one morning until 3 o'clock the
next, wien he Loaf drifted cn the
north shore about eighteen miles from
Duluth. lie lishted the beat, he said,
and roved back to this city, and going
to Krayen BULLS house. f;inted ever the
doorway. There were some very sus-
picious circumstances connected with
the case. Some weeks later 1t de-
velored that Glegg's life was insured
shortly before the time of lis dlsap-
peararce for SEQ, ,ou0, and that the poll
cies were made ont in favor Of Krayen-
buhl. About the middle Of August a
demand was made for the insurance
money, and the company began an ln-
we're sent here, and very soon ii was
decided that there had been fraud. 1t
was found that during the whole time
Clark said he WAS dri ting Oil the north
shore the wind was blowing III an
Entirely Opposite Direction.
1t was found. tco, from the testimony
Of vessel men. tLat 10 Cile coi'id 1--we IN
Lake Su,er;cr for the length of time
Clark said he had been drifting. The
matter resolved Itself into q question
whether Gregg was a party to the
fraud or w.epher lie lad been @ur-
dered. From vessel man it was
finally learned that Gregs had Been
seen at La po.n;e, Il small place on the
Wisconsin shore, some days subsequent
to the drowning epjsod., ana iron,
there he WIS traced east. The same
dispatch which ordered the arrest OF
Krayenbuhl stated that Gregg and
Clark had been arrested together IN
Philadelphia. Clark is brother OF
one of lulu.b's prominent merchants
and all the parties Implicated are peo'
pie of good standing.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
TIL, Niss.lI;i Laos.
Chairman Campbell EEas Talk With
t;.e Chiefs

SEAPo51s. Sept. IS The qnes-
ton of the removal Of the Mile Lacs
Chippewa Indians from, that reserva-
ton was discussed between Chairman
W. NJ. Camphell and Mr.. Flint of the
Northwestern Inlian commission, and
Chiefs Moos-o-inaws-nay. Aln-dns-o-
che-si5 aad Be-tul-anse Of the Mile
Lacers, John Merrill being present as
interpreter. The meeting was not pre-
arranged, but those chiefs were in Min
neapolis on other matters, and it was
arranged for them TO meet the chair
man OF the commission and Mr.. Flint.
The issue presented is, whether the
last remnant of those Indians will now
withdraw from the reserve. which is in
fact pre- nearly il the hands Of white
settlers. WHO, in the vacillating course
Of the e v,rAment in its various deci5-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
c vernon McKialry Formally Opens
1t at Akron

siG "A ihFsst
AKRON. O., Sent. Ex-Governor Nc
Kin!ey arrived at lis and WAS greeted
with the governors salute OF 10 guns
AMI a mutt u ie O. people. He was
escorted to tie Empire hotel By the
reception committee, headed by General
:sbriSht, Company B, Eighth Oslo mil
ltia; Company T, First OHIO arti lery.
and q -!ith regiment band. Ga arrival
at the ho el tie governor was forced 20
give ubi C reception. The after
dinrcr ceremonies began with Il pa; ale,
which though purely poi i,ical. was Il
stupendous affair III numbers. Colonel
Conger, famous in national politics, was
grand marshal OF the day. There
were five divisions. each one COM
manded by an e:s-of1icer o. the Union
army. A veteran guard of honor, com
posed of CO. veterans OF the war, all
from Summit county, was tie special
escort of Governor Mckinley, who
rode with ex-Congrcssman Crounse.
president of the day. Large delega-
tions OF G. a r. veterans followed
close upon the Mckinley carriage. an
ind cation that tie G. A. r. sentiment
is to De thoroughly aroused for McKin-
ley ti.is year. Gnen came the state
otficia S, all Of whom happen 10
10 Republicans. Governor Mckinley
PASSED the several divisions as
they arranged for review and then took
Lis place in tie First division, leading
the way to Grace Park, where thou
| sands had gathered to hear the sreech.
At 2:3J T. III. the ceremonies b-gan.
President Grouse called tie meeting to
order and male short speech Of con-
graduation. The Columbus Glce club
then sang After the Fall" a parody
on After the Ball., and which blamed
financial derres ior on the election { +
Cleveland. After prayer by r V. j. G.
Kaufman, Governor Mckinley Was
presented and spoke for ever an hour.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
G,GANTI~ STRIKE.
Big Four TrainDlen Will Not Submit
toa Cut In Nages.


CISC1SSATI. Sept. ia strike of
gigan ;ic proportions on the Cleveland,
Cincinnati St. Louis and Chicago (Ehe
Big Four) railroad system now seems
unavoidable About two weeks ago
President NJ. E. Ingalls, of that COM
rany ordered cut III the wages of the
trainrlen, $500 in number.
This reduction will bs met with stub
born rssistanc5 b. The train;nen. who
empilaticsily declare that they Will fyat
ingalls, order to the point Oh general
strike if such action becomes no~essary y.
The strongest evidence of their santi-
n.ent against the reduction is the
thorough organization of the tra.nmen
into cor: .ier::i,a which was secretly
effected at MAttoo.,. lis Sept 8. At
tl.at meeting every man was re,,resente !!
il, person Of by proxy and there wa,
rot one dissenting vote against its for
nation. the grievance committee, IS
in nnmher. is now here and will suhmit t
an ultinlatum TO President Ingalls,, re-
fusln5 positively to accept the cut.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
NJ K. 2T. Withdravs.

ST. Louis, Sept. 1s.-The Missouri,
Kansas and Texas Railroad company
has sent to the headquarters of the
Southwestern Traffic association a no
tice OF withdrawal therefrom, giving
ss reason that the rate agreement Of
that association had not afforded them
the protection promised or req niretl.
Wholesale rate cutting charges were
made against other roads i'll the associa-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
NOT FATALLY INJURED.
Engineer Knapp Will Recover From
His Wounds.

Engineer Knapp Will Recover From
His Wounds.
TOLEDO, O., Sept 13. - Engineer
James KNAPP, who was shot by the
Lake Shure train robbers, was taken to
his residence on Collingwcod avenue in
this city, upon the arrival of the train,
and physic.ans were called. Ii was
found that tie bullet penetrated his
right side near the shoulder. Hs had a
very close call and the train robber
evidently shot to kill. he physicians
say that Knapp is mott in danger and Will
be all right in few days.
Onlv About Twelve Men.
The conductor and most of tie crew
live in Toledo, and left the train here.
Asa Mcintyre, brakeman, was seen
by Uni'ed Press corrasl. l.ondent. He
said: The gang mum bered about II
men. am sure there Were not moro
than that number, although the con-
slant fusiiads they kept up with tneir
W. mheste-s would have led ons to
think there We're great many mere.
They had turned the switch. showing
the red danger signal, and Enginee:
KNAPP, of course, came to stop On
seeing the red light exposed. The
switch was turrtl just before the
train was due there, SO that
any of tie employees OF the road
at that station who might have
been about would not have noticed
enyihing strange. Two men boarded
the engine ana ordered Engineer Knapp
and fireman James Butler to hold up
their hands. The engineer disobeyed
the order aud reached for the whistle
rope to warn the rest of the train but
the movement was the signal for the
desperate to shoot. The rest OF the
gang stationed themselves along the
train and kept constant firing to keep
the crew and passengers frightened,
that they might not rush out and over
power them. AS soon as head showed
itself from the windows shot whizze,1
by as warning to keep inside. Three
men jumped into the express car, two
hel up tho messenger Il. ". Weiss,
while the other blew the safe
open with dynamite. l started back
with my lantern to the telegraph sta
ton two miles back, but I was driven
back into the train by shots. finally
put my light under my coat and sneaked
away and walked 10 the station where
J te!egraphed the train following to
stop, aud informed the officials b.
wire"
Kissed $5,ooo,ooo lsaul.
The railroad and express officials here
says tEatit was light night on the
express car. *sSeversl nights ago IS. ooo,-
coo we're sent through and it Is thought
that the robb 'rs were organized for the
purpose of raiding that pile, but missed
| their calculations.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
~ q ~

States, a total of 0o1. somewhat dinini
ished since May b. isolated suspensions,
and insolvencies, lut still in excess OF
1880, several SUSPENDED banks having
after suspension resumed. The gross
deposits in national banks Of the United
States amount to 81 500, ,0GG .0Go. in state
banks to 500. .000.s@0 and in private
banks to Sioo. COO, goo. total Of 1885,
coo. The gross deposits il American
banks are SO per cent greater than the
national debt and equal to about GO per
cent Of all the gold coin III the world
New York Sun.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
One EGO Goo They COT.

tLB1oN, Ind, Seut- 13.-The bandits
who .;ynami;ed and robbed thu Lake
Shore express succeeded in getting
about $50, GOO of consignment tha!
was being shipped here from Chicago
At o'clG elk q. IL. a telegram was sent
to Sheriff Silauck at this place re.
cuesting him TO report Immediately y
with 81 armed posse and capture the
robbers. He is hot il pursuit Of the
thieves. The men who did the work
are members OF a we'll organized gang
and have confederates throughout this
eactiDp
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
NiIV-trfO ECPU' ~
OPE:r Prices.

CHICAGO Sept IL 1893.
oPE>:I-G P:;ICES
wHEAT-Decenlber, 67ssc: May, 714c.
CoRN-Septein,cr. 41isc; October, 41Nc;
December, 45c.
OA'is-sepselnber,25 ,2555ssc; Oct ber, ,2G39sc; Nay,
alz4c.
PORK-OctobAr, sl4.5i: Januerv, s13.3j;
LARD-Septeial,er, $40; October, ss.0.
SHORT EIBS-Cct.,ber, $3.50.
CL S.E PRICES
WHEAT-San;enb.r, tG2sc; October 70c;
December 7sss55g7751zc.
CUfN-se. temper, zss2ll@ts5s,; October. 1924
@.E7sc; December, 42zzss l-'is.
OAIa-sep,ember, x.35c; October s715c; De-
cen,her, @sf.c
Iotil- september, $780, October, sAs).
LAnD-oap,ernoe2, 8.6s1.; October Ss.45.
SnOHT klDs-ssptelnbec,S Si3.U; October,
$500.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16

Pullman Palace Car company in the
town OF Pullman, and before it was
brought under control at l a. III. had
done damage to the extent of quarter
of a million dollars. Almost % acres
are included il the burnt district, and
the amount Of lumber destroyed was
between 9,poo, ,ooo and TO- 900 sqaaSe
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
---------
a Jolly Old N7ayor,

Don Jose Ga]endo, mayor Of the city
of Alba, is in q parlous plight indeed.
News from Madrid rroclaims that his
worship has been taking unreasonable
liberties with the public treasures and
has in fact been proved guilty of 2i7
distinct forgeries, robberies ard SO forth
The penalty for each separate crime is IA
years imprisonment, and as sentences DO
not run concrrrently by Spanish law
poor Don Jose must so to prison for 3 3s033
years. This would amount to life sem
tences for three or four Methuselahs.-
Black and White.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-16
Burglars at Harnesyil!e.

BARSLsvlLLr, Mimi, Sept. 13.-
Thieves effected fiji entrance through
the side light of the front in Hans
Peterson's general store and carried off
dvy goods, SHOES. ETC.. 10 the amount of
$500. They had selected the goods with
great care, and had evidently been busy
nearly all night, in ,lain view of tho
sidewalk, with light burning and cur
tai.,c ny,