davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11
COSTUMES ron oHILDREx.

Hists - Those who Make Theu. ~ Nose
ss Wen ns co Tho-e whe Buy.
That rne ladies are only little girls grown
tall IL quantity illustrated every day in the
promenade, as beirillsd and befurbelowed tots
trudge along in tiny replicas Of the toilets
worn By pretty mammas and big sisters.
Miniature bellies dance at parties and recep-
lions In fac SMILES OF the gowns worn By their
elders At balls and dinners.
Bsrthas and bretelles. epau1ets and re-
vers. ruches and frills. brocsdes aud velvets
appear 10 the little maids attire. and the very
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

sum m er time.
gay little gown OF scarlet cr6pon may be
made in the-Empire fashion. with full pulled
sleeves falling to the elbow. deep fall OF
Gordon plated chiffon around tn low eek and
Q sash OF four-inch satin ribbon tied in a big
bow in the front of the dress, and In more bows
on the shoulders. to be- finally carried around
Sa usa aga nx az nov WI M N an
white grass linen set in tiny handsome tucks,
with feather stitching between. and finished
the neck. A pretty and simple chAllis
dress. with flowers OF blue with olive
leaves. has two little rIfiies on the skirt. with
satin baby ribbons run along the edge, two OF
olive with one OF blue between. Two more
runies are Jared out around the neck. and these
form the cap OF each sleeve A dress OF plain
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

lansdOWn mas n nun OF
pink silk around the
low neck and big pufIs
Of PINK under the gray
az -rdion plated
sleeve. The Guim pc is
OF shocked white silk.
Another dainty dress
in the same style Is 81
white China silk with
Insertions and edges
Of lace. The ruffles
around the neck are
edged with narrow lace
and accordion plated
also. A frock ~ pale
blue wool has n finish
OF pointed braid, mar
row and dainty. OF
W h lite. The yoke is
covered with circular
4 hem OF the skirt mas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

-
4 bingham frock in ]
broidery aud two dcep
Each OF these rutiies Is
edged with "A narrow
beading Of white EN-
hroidery. and around
the neck there is IA row
Of the beading with
black velvet ribbons
run In and tied on the
shoulder. The model
is equally pretty. with
rows OF white feather
stitching for n finish
instead OF the en-
hrnidery. However. the
little girls DO not have
quite all the gorgeous
ness. for little boys
are very elegant and
dainty, or will be.
when they get their
new spTinN anita
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

,ue Eouad hat, such a. shown In cut No s
a. 1tls o. her bang. the feathers In her hat.
..1saLt the fact that her lines ara not artistic
M 'L1l her lace u uHbeautifUlly round she
- sahance her charms aud apparently de-
Etease tle too spherical cut 81 her eOuntebAhes
4t'bIts TIE mods Illustrated 10 drawing
~ lac angular lows on the hat, tire
= mrtEt- liRes u the broad hat bTin the pre-
~ ol ne l4Rels on the c9raage, the neat
~ ~ eNAa Ahd ~ hAEsd Nssiure al insinu-
a most engaging uay Z dlgaIty aha hAs
S4s1 Polse TOTALLY 0pllIeTatse - the clE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

spl.r style, II dress stronsopsly adopted By
the misguided woman IL cut No. X
The woman With an angular face such a. n
presented In picture No. can wear with Inn
r pnnity : ftyls Othst or nsekFear composed q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

for the whole dress and for all the pretty little
rufiles and puffs. The dresses whom finished
are not at all cheap for so much material Is
required. in tho shops devoted TO the making
OF childrrn's gowns these little plated dresses
made to order come as high us $40 each.
dressy dancing school gown made some
what on the Empire order IL OF white creme.
with two bands OF lace insertion set into the
sklrt, ono quite q distance from the other
The yoke and sleeves are Of mousseine de
sole uufed ard fulled, the deep frill around
the shoulders, also OF the nousseline, finished
with lace like the insertion. The bow Is OF
satin gauze ribbon. with lace on the ends.
A pretty accordion plated dress in pale gray
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

sslSs Sssi Il sAs s'. sss siss ak ios
sesreelJ bali a. ZACH In Eidth- Th.s pipln&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

rows OF the braid over Its entire width.
4 Bingham frock in pink has yoke Of en-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Broadly spreading bows on the backs OF our
hats aIt bonnets are growing Apaes. aud
either In satin mol.e or velvet are the latest
craze in the millinery department They re-
mind on singulaFly Of Yindmill sails, but II 10
to bs dc ubtsl whether there be Don Qui1ots
sxtAnt sufisisntiy brave 70 tilt at this paTtieu.
lar outcome OF creative genius on the part Of
Partisan bonnet bullderA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

vet circular frill ftted
around the low neck
and elashe1 In squares
which are finished on
the edge with u flne
little line Of white lace.
ehowingpoints Of white
beneath the edge of tho
blue. A dainty fancy
for dancing school
dresses IL to make
them ~ figured silk,
and trim them with
little rufiies OF point
d'esprit trim med with
baby ribbons OF the
color in the pattern OF
the dress. Accordion
plating enters largely
into the make up OF
Ohildran'a OONns both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

New hats are already In the shop windows
and are easily distinguished by their trim
mings Of white ylolets. white satin ribbons
put on in broad Alsatian bows either at the
front or at the back. and Rhinestone buckles
Evening bonnets are simply wreaths OF flowers
with no crown and no strings. some OF the
hats have bupches OF violets all round the
crown while others have two punches. one in
front and one at the back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

spaBglss OF all kIads Iad eolors seem 10 have
hypnOtiEsd everybody. and the latest are fash
toned in aluminium. and are a. light as fsAth-
ers. They play an in pOTtant part Ia the sX-
auisits smbrOideTiss used on dresses. el1aks.
aud bOHnsts. and eTsR on shoes. stoektngs.
and fans
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

The newest idea In table decorations IL 10
match the color Of the flowers in the TsesD-
tAelss provided for them Floral arrange
meats never sound much On paper. l5d the
lee Ia the exquisite foliage being bTouEht 70
rare BsTlSctiOn iOF the PurDosA No particular
hue ean hold suaJ for dinAsT table dssoEaii0a.
IoEhdihgs. aAd aot may diniBG Tcoms are
dernTated silss. "A very DIsttE dscoratloa Re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-11

Fans are much smaller than heretofore. and
the most fashionable are the pretty Empire
air EiysTs mounted on tortoise she'll sticks Of
yslloW. Others are EN- BEQidsTsd very nhelT
with BABY ribbon In LOais AN. styles. and illu-
minated sith sDAnEiss.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
POLITICAL.

In an open letter to the republican:
of New York x-Vice- President Nor.
ton announces his candidacy for the
gubernatorial nomination.
Gen. Kitchener says ex-Presiden,
Harrison does not desire a renomina-
ton in 1896 and would not accept ii
unless it were practically unanimous
In accepting a denomination from
the democrats OF the second West Vir.
GINA district Congressman Wilson de-
nounced the senators who had
blocked the path of tariff reform.
1t is said ex-Secretarv Whitney has
been seen by Mayor Gilroy and has
consented to accept the democratic
nomination for governor of New York.
In the democratic primaries Tues
day, in South Carolina Tillman was
victorious over Butler in nearly every
county, insuring his election as United
States senator.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
HISTORY OF A WEEK.
THE WORLDS NEWS IN A NUT
SHELL.
important Events, Domestic and Foreign
congressional, Religious, Political,
Commercial, Sporting, Obituary, Crimi-
mi and Miscellaneous.
WASHINGTON.

Establishment of a permanent bu-
reaa Tor the exhibition of the resources
of the southern states was decided on
by the development convention.
Fearing pleuro-pneumonia. the Bel
gian government has ordered quaran-
tine of all American cattle for forty
FIVE days after arrival
Senator Voorhees, is said TO be break
ing down and his physician has or
work.
Census Office statistics indicate that
nearly one-half the families in the
United States own their own homes.
Secretary Carlisle has ruled that
goods in transit and not warehoused
may get the benefit Of the new tariff.
Gen. Sch ofield has issued orders to
the regular army increasing regi-
mental bands to twenty pieces here
after.
Secretary Carlisle has decided that
under the new tariff law payments OF
sugar bounties can not be made on
claims already filed.
parade of Knights Of Pythias Tues
day, Is, 900 of whom were in line In
his biennial report Supreme Chancel-
Tor Blackwell scored the rebellious
German lodges
The recent arrests of Americans at
Bluefelds by the Nicaraguan govern
ment are being investigated by the
state department
First session of the Fifty-third con-
gress has ended. Closing scenes were
uneventful. In neither house was
there quorum.
In letter to Representative Catch
ings of Mississippi President Cleve-
land gives reasons why he did not
sign the tariff bill.
Geronimo and his band of Apaches
are to be removed to Oklahoma from
Alabama. the climate Of which has
greatly reduced their numbers.
Senator Stewart of Nebraska is
named as correspondent in the divorce
suit fled by Charles l.. Glasscock
npaipst his wife
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
THOUSANDS ARE LOST.
HUNDREDS OF BOATS DES-
TROYED BY FIRE.
Unfortunate People Burn or Drown
Japanese Fleet Again Attacks Port
Arthur-Many Corpses at Mouth of
the Tatung.

Hone KoNG, Sept la terrible fire
has occurred on the Cantc7 river
A flower boat caught tire and the
flames spread until hundreds Of those
craft were destroyed. The progress
of the fire was so rapid that at least
1000 natives persisted in the flames or
drowned. The flower boats were
moored stem and stern, in rows, and
large numbers of natives lived upon
them.
The spread Of the confagration
from one boat to another was so rapid
that the unfortunate Chinese had NO
time to cut away from the mornings,
strong wind materially helping the
increase of the fire.
Many hundreds Of persons on board
the flower boats leaped overheard and
were drowned, while several hundred
others remained on board and persisted
in the flames.
Monday last Hong Kong was de-
clared free of the plague. The num-
Der of cases has been reduced to a
minimum.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
CASUALTIES.

An explosion OF natural gas wrecked
the power-house of the Citizens Stree
Railway company at indianapolis and
injured this gremen and engineer.
A West Michigan passenger trair
was wrecked near Brookings by herd
Of cattle. Two men were killed and
three injured
ROBBERS. Ill, was swept by blaze
which originated in grain elevator.
Only six houses were left standing.
Several hundred persons lost their
lives In the floods near Uvalde, Texas,
which are now believed to have been
caused by an earthquake shock
Three men were killed and a fourth
injured by the explosion of thrash
ing machine boiler at Elbow Lake,
Mimi.
by collision of freight engines
near Char ton, Iowa one nan was
killed and three others seriously in
jured.
The St Denis hotel, two liverv
sta bles and three residences were
burned at Columbus, Ind, causing a
loss of about $50, ZOO.
The steamer Northwest ran on Bar
Point Lake Erie, Wednesday, while
going at full speed and panic was
created among her $50 passengers.
The Chicago & Evansville express
on the Eastern Illinois road collided
with freight train near Hillsdale.
The passengers were shaken up but
none was injured.
At Grafton, w. Va. a train on which
were Senator Palmer and wife was
wrecked by landslide. Engineer
and fireman were killed.
The schooner Restless, with a crew
of three men, is believed to be lost
She sailed from Manitowoc, Wis, for
Pine Lake seventeen days ago.
Nearly every house in Vesper. Wis.
was destroyed, together with 5000, 600
feet of lumber. The less is put at
$3.50, 00O
Two electric cars collided between
Whiting and East Chicago and one
person was killed and seven injured.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
FOREIGN.

Baron Unger Won Stern berg, said to
be the chief of the international board
of anarchists. was arrested at St
Petersburg.
One thousand Chinese were burned
or drowned during a fire among the
flower boats on the Can ton river.
British and German gun boats de
stroyed the stronghold of the Samoan
rebels at Latuanun and drove them
out
Losses of the Dutch forces operat-
ing against the Rajah of the Island of
Lombok are now placed at 500 in
killed, wounded and missing
The Chinese forces, aided by 5000
Coreans, are reported to have de-
feated the Japanese. who retreated to
Kaisenr
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

NEW YORK, Sept L.-R. G.. Dun &
Co.'S weekly review of trade says:
"The activity which came with ex.
hausted stocks and the pressure of de.
layed fall demands, and which was
increased by the removal of uncertain
ty about the tariff has continued with
heavy entries of foreign goods since
the bill became law. The gain is
not yet what was expected. and bust
ness. II good in comparison
with last year, is still poor in
comparison with years preceding.
Presumably there has not been time
to feel the full effects of the change,
and gradual gain. will be more
healthy and encouraging than a spas
modic rise, but the expansion of COM
mercial loans has suddenly ceased,
prices OF manufactured products show
weakness rather than strength and
there has been reaction in the stock
market prices of railway stocks aver.
aging 80 cents and of trust stock I'll
per share lower than a week ago.
Wheat moves largely and western
receipts were 5. ZEE, ut bushels for tho
week, against q 023, 9OI last year, and
for August %. 500, 600 bushels. against
Is, 500, 900 last year, which does not fiji
short crop predictions Atlantic ex
ports for the month have been only
IL. 900, 900 bushels against $4,000, 0Oa
last year and the price has risen
shade during the week. Receipts O,
corn are only 1,4?3, 500 bushels,
against 8, i60. GAG for the week last
year, while exports are magnificent
and the prices advanced 316 cents,
while pork has risen IS cents per bar
rel and lard SIS cents per 100 pounds
Fears OF frost, the crop being late,
are argued as reason for quotations
otherwise unwarranted. Cotton has
declined an eighth for the week, but
the year closes with every indication
OF yield materially exceeding
the worlds maximum consump-
ton of American and with l.6oo-
200 bales of old cotton in
sight If all the mills were running
full force the situation would not
promise much. The demand for pro-
ducts of iron and steel has increased,
but prices tend downward where any
change appears as there is not
enough business yet to employ the
works in operation. Steel bars are
sold at / cent at Pittsburg and wire
nails at J. 5 cents, with Bessemer iron
at s1I.65, several additional furnaces
having gone into blast
Failures are still few and small
For the third week of August re-
ported liabilities were SO. 976,5ls, but
for three weeks only Ss.21&,47O of
which So s45, 33s were of manufacture.
ing and s. ss4, 414 of trading concerns
The average is only Sll,52 per firm
failing. The failures this week have
been 1853 in the United States. against
$40 last year. and forty in Canada.
against twenty nine last year"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08

Charges of bribery in connection
with public work at Lansing, Mich.
have led to investigations and arrests
are likely to follow.
James Gregory, living near Shan
ghai, Ind, was called to his door In
the night and shot dead, and Horace
LOOMS, his cousin, has been arrested
for the crime.
D. W. Caldwell, president Of the
Nickle Plate, is said to have been Sc
lected to succeed the late John New
ell at the head of the Lake Shore.
Attorney General Moloney has ruled
that populists in nearly all the Illi-
nois districts must file petitions in or
der to get their candidates upon the
official ballot
After devoting fourteen days to the
investigation of the recent strike, the
labor commission has adjourned.
Mexican troops were am bushed by
Yaqui Indians hear Los Guesimes and
twelve soldiers and one woman were
killed.
Wisconsin state board of health has
refused to take charge of sanitary af-
fairs in the city of Milwaukee.
An English syndicate is said to
have purchased thirty-four paper mills
in Wisconsin. The deal involves $14,-
000 600
President Cleveland has arrived at
Buzzard's Bay and expects to remain
there until early in October.
Walter b. Richie of Ohio was
elected supreme chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias at the Washing
ington conclave.
Forest fires continue to rage in
northern Wisconsin and Michigan and
endan
The International Migration society
of Birmingham, Ala, has arranged
for the transportation of s, 600 negroes
to Liberia prior to Nov l.
1t is claimed the state of Tennessee
has been defrauded out of 81, 600, 900
in taxes by derelict officials and suits
will be entered.
James Foster. colored man of An
derson, Ind, alleges his father was
swindled out of Price Hill addition to
Cincinnati, and intends to enter suit
for its recovery.
Powerless on account of interference
with their work by mobs, Milwaukee
health officers have appealed to the
state board for aid in combating
smallpox A quarantine may be
ordered.
John Jones, an Elwood, Ind, tin
plate worker, has fallen heir to 81, O0O,-
900 by the death of an uncle in Wales.
Merchants report great improve
ment in business now that the tariff
question has been settled. Sales
show an increase of 80 per cent over
those for the same period in 1892.
Mrs w. X Vanderbilt, who is in
Paris. is said to contemplate bring
ing an action for divorce against her
husband.
An attempt to remove a smallpox
patient to the Milwaukee pesthouse
led to a riot in which the officers were
roughly handled.
Recent rains have SO benefited corn
that it is now believed it will be an
average crop Vegetation generally
has been greatly improved.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
SPORTING NOTES.

In race against time at For
Wayne, Ind, Friday, Robert j. paced
mile in 2:o3%. breaking all records
Vigilant had the Satanita beaten IL
the regatta at Dartmouth Friday,
when the wind died out and the race
was called off.
Aug 3l-Scores of National league
ball games; New Yorlss 5, Bostons /;
Baltimores 5, Clevelands 1; Philadel-
phia l0-l1, Washington SIS.
Aug. 3i-Western league games re-
suited rs follows: Kansas Citys II,
Toledos 4; Sioux Citys Is, Detroits g.
Aug 3l--Western association games
resulted: Jacksonvilles 10, Peorias
2; Omahas 10. St Josephs @; Rock
Islands 0, Quincys 9; Lincolns 10, Des
Mosnes l.
Zimmerman, the American crack,
refused to ride in the Paris bicycle
races on the ground that the time
keeper was dishonest.
Aug. 30.-Scores of Western league
games: Indianapolis, 80, Minneapolis
%; Toledos 8, Kansas Citys 2; Grand
Rapids o, Milwaukees 8; Sioux Citys
II, Detroits 5.
Aug. Western association games
resulted: JaclSsonvilles 7, Peorias o.;
Rock Islands S, Quincys 5: Des Moines
o, Lincolns 8; Omahas 10, St. Josephs
g
Aug. 80 National league ball
games: Chicagos Is, Philadelphia / L;
Washingtons 8, Cincinnatis, d; Cleve-
lands Is, New Yorks 4; St LOUIS z,
Bostons 3; Baltimores 0, Louisvilles s.;
Brooklyns l0-l, Pittsburgs 1l-o.
Aug. a-National league ball
games: Chicagos 10, Philadelphia o.;
Washing tons 0, Cincinnatis s; New
Yorks 8. Clevelands 4; Bostons IA, st.
Louis 4; Brooklyns Il, Pittsburgs a;
Baltimores 8, Louisvilles O;
Aug. 2o.-Scores of Western league
baseb games: Kansas Citys IL,
Toledos 8; Minneapolis 12. Indiana
polls IL; Grand Rapids 12. Milwaukees
Aug. 29-Western Association games
resulted: Rock Islands Z, Peorias a;
Jaclxsonvilles 10. Quincys 10; Lincolns
3, Omahas 8; St Josephs IL, Des
Moines 5.
Aug. Sensational league ball
games: Philadelphia 10. Chicagos O.;
Baltimores 8, Louisvilles Q; Brookly ms
s, Pittsburgs .; Washington 0. Gin
cinnatis I; New Yorks 5, Clevelands Il;
st. Louis o, Bostons s.
Aug. 25-Milwaukees were beaten
Mt Minneapolis 10 to 8 in the only
Western league game played
Aug 81 Western Association games
resulted: Rock Islands IL, Peorias Il;
Jacksonvilles 90, Quincys 10; Lincolns
z, omahas o; St. Josephs IL, Des
Moines .
Aug. 27-- National league ball
games: Baltimores ~. Chicagos 8;
Cincinnatis 100, Philadelphia o-s.
Aug. 27--Western Association games
resulted- Lincolns 2, Omahas o; Rock
Islands IL, Peorias z; Des Moines o,
st, -Josephs @; Jpcksonvilles 90, Quir-
cys6.
Aug milwaukee defeated Min
nearoiis by o score Of 10 to IL in the
only Western league game played.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
GRIM E.

Tramps entered two Lake Shore
trains at the depot at Erie, Pa, and
robbed the passengers. Five were
captured.
A band of robbers discovered operat-
ing in Ohio City were attacked by
citizens. Several were wounded on
both sides.
Three more members of the city
council of New Orleans have been in
dicted for soliciting bride from q
railroad official.
In drunken row following q dance
at Hamlet, Ind, one man was shot
dead and three others seriously in
iured
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.

Governor Waite was exonerated Of
the charge of Withholding n letter
from ox-Police Matron Likens of Dem
yer, but the other defendants were
held for trial
All the aldermen and city officials of
New Orleans are charged with cor.
ruption by the grand jury in Its re-
ports.
Continued Improvement in business
Is shown by the trade reviews. West
ern cities are experiencing the most
decided revival
Bank clearings for the week ut the
principal cities show an increase Of
lac per cent compared with the same
period last year.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
KaisenC.

All the members of the family of
the Comte de Paris have been sum-
moned to his bedside. He is reported
to be sinking rapidly.
The beleaguered French garrison at
Timbuctoo made a sortie and was an
initiated by the hostile African tribes.
Peasants who had been distrained
OF their cattle attacked the chateau
of Count Tyszkiewicz in Russia. but
were repulsed.
A socialist convicted of insulting an
imperial official at Essen. Germany,
fred two shots at the judges without
effect
In her new treaty with Japan Great
Britain has abandoned the claim of
extra territorial jurisdiction. Other
nations will probably follow suit
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
Milwaukee situation BETTER.

MINIATURES, Wis, Sept 1.-The
health department officials removed
two smallpox victims to the Isolation
hospital yesterday. These patients
were willing to go and were not from
the Eleventh ward; but the mob in the
Eleventh ward makes no distinction,
and when the ambulance reached the
vicinity of the hospi:alft was attacked.
A squad of.police was at hand and
promptly scattered the crowd and
made two arrests
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-09-08
More Money in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept 1.-The cash
balance in the treasury yesterday was
sl26. SIS, 40, of which s55. oas.02 was
gold reserve. The total receipts from
all sources at the treasury during the
present month amount to s4ls02i, $780,
and the disbursements to s3i, 6ss. sg4,
leaving a surplus, for the month of
So.aat529 although the disbursements
to-day exceeded the receipts Py s34s-
5i2. OF the receipts, siI. Sol. Ola were
from customs end SCI. 500, 21s from in
tcrnal revenue.