davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
AN ADVANCE ON PEkING.
Japanese Forces to Unite and Capture
New-Chwang First.

New-Chwang First.
LONDON, Dee. IS.-Thc Times today
publishes n dispatch from Kobe, Japan.
stating that it is supposed that the first
and second japanese armies will join
forces and take New Chwang and then
make "A combined advance on Picking.
Further large re-cnforccments will leave
Hiroshima for the front within few
days.
\ Shanghai dispatch to The Times says
the discovery is reported of documents
rewards for japanese heads. The dispatch
adds that IL is stated that the Chinese sol
diers Mt wci-Hai Wei intend TO desert If
the Japanese appear.
YOKOHAMA, Die. ia detachment of
the second Japanese army has occupied
Fuchau, n town some as miles north of
Port Arthur. They met with no resist
ance. Tho Chinese are rctrcating in u
northcastly dircction toward New Chwang.
SHANGHAI. Dec. 13.-It Is stated here
that the japanese have effected landing
Mt Shan Hal -kwan and near Takow The
japanese are said to number about %, 900
men.
Count Inouyc. the japanese minister
at Seoul, has had an interview with the
king of Korea, the result of which, it Is
said will probably be that the regents will
resign.
Large numbers OF Tonghaks made an
attack upon Koshin on Nov. 2S and wero
defeated, with great slaughter. Two OF
the rebel chiefs were killed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

si' '"hN in-oriinary to the
queen, Immediately broke the news of Sir
Johns death to her majesty, who was
greatly shocked by the intelligence. She
expressed her sympathy for the family Of
the dead statesman and for those who had
witnessed his sad end.
After attending the privy council meet
ing Sir John adjourned with the ministers
and others to luncheon.
Shortly after this he became suddenly
i'll and expired almost Immediately. DIR.
Ellison, one of the surgcons-in-ordinary TO
the household ut Windsor was sent for
promptly. but he was unable 10 save Sir
Johns life.
Sir John Thompson was born in 1915
and had been attorney general of Nova
Scotia, premier, n judge of the supreme
court of Nova Scotia and minister of jus
tice. He had also been attorney general
and privy councillor of Canada and was
a representative on the fisheries commits
sion Mt Washington in 1887.
OTTAWA, Dec. 13.-Dr. Wright, one of
the late Sir John Thompson's physicians,
says he was suffering from kidney trouble,
inclining toward Bright's disease. The
minister of customs, Hon. Mckenzie Bow
ell, who has been acting premier since Sir
John left for England, called a meeting of
the cabinet at once. Most of the minis
tiers, however, were in western Ontario,
and nothing of consequence was done. 1t
is stated on good authority that Hon.
John Haggart, minister of railways, will
finally be selected as successor to Sir John
Thompson.
The present Dominion parliament will
have had four prcmiers during its exist
cncc. This is the only case of the kind
in the history of responsible government
in the world. All the evening papers in
the province are united in saying that Can
ada has lost her ablcst statesman, and that
calamity has befallen the Conservative
party.
MONTREAL, Dec. l3.-It was announced
that Lord Aberdeen will leave for Ottawa
today in connection with Premier Thomp-
sons death. Hon. W. Laurier, leader of
the Liberal party in the Dominion, was
announced to speak ut the Inauguration of
the Mercier club, but stated that in view
of Sir John Thompson's death he could
not attack the policy of the late premier
He referred to Thompson In eulogistic
terms, saying that while Sir John was his
hated political rival he was his warm per-
acnai friend.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

the steamship. \ ladder was raised, and
DR.. Depew mounted 10 the deck of the
Teutonic.
Mr.. Vanderbilt boarded the tug. There
was quite n crowd of Mr. Vanderbilt's
friends at the White Star pier, armed with
huge punches of roses and violcts, but the
tug went to the foot OF Forty-second street.
where the party discmbarkcd- Mr.. Van
derbilt and DIR. Dcpcw entered n carriage
and were driven To the home of the formers
mother, Mrs. William ii. Vanderbilt, at
Fifticth street and Fifth avenue.
Did Not Meet His wife.
Mr.. Dcpcw was sccn by n reporter ut his
home. He said:
I'VE left the tug at West Forty-sccond
street and drove directly to the residence
Of Mr.. Vanderbilt's mother, Mrs. William
III. Vanderbilt. MIR. Vanderbilt will mako
his homo there for the present.
Ibid Mr.. Vanderbilt meet Mrs William
K. Vanderbilt
NO he did not. -
Mr. Depcw said that he neither knew
how long Mr.. Vanderbilt would remain in
this city nor what his plans were. In an
swer to the question whether or not di-
vorce suit would follow the separation of
Mr.. and Mrs. Vanderbilt, DIR. Depcw re-
piled:
You see, am Mr.. Vanderbilt's coun-
sci, and even though knew a great deal
would not feel Mt liberty to say anything
under the circumstances.
Other passengers ON the Tcutonic We're
Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, their four
sons andten servants; Sir Montagu Pol
lock, Bart. the bishop of Hunduras and
Count Albcrti, Italian vice counsel in this
city. The Martins will remain in New
York during the winter and will enter
tain a great deal ut their house in West
Twentieth street. In the spring they will
return to their house in the hills Of Scot
land
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
MISS GING'S MURDER.
Evidence That 1t Was the Work of Gan,
of Insurance SwindIers.

MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. 13.-There are prob
ably more arrests to come in the Cling case.
The police have been puzzled all through
the case by apparently contradictory traits
of the chief conspirntor, and earnest efforts
have been made to pick up the missing
threads of evidence. 1t has been considered
Of paramount importance that the man
who sent n note TO Miss Cling on the morn
ing of the murder from outside the West
hotel should be identified.
The fact that he has not come forward
has inspired the authorities with n belief
that he had an important connection with
the case. and this man will have to be ar
rested before the state can regard its case
against Hayward as n good one. It has
leaked out that the sender of that note has
been identified to the satisfaction of de-
tectives and that his arrest Is likely to
occur Mt any moment.
Hayward had n greater INCENTIVE than
hns hitherto been supposed in desiring the
death Of Catherine Cling. Tho young wom-
an is said on very good q ithority to have
had five insurance policies instead of ten,
and each OF them was for IS, 900. Three
other persons besides Hayward were in the
plan for bringing about her death, and
these men have not yet been taken into
custody. One Of them Is the man Of dark
complexion who sent Miss Cling n note
from the West hotel ON the morning Of the
assassination.
Blixt is probably aware of the compiled
ty of others. 1t is this knowledge that he
conccals. and which the police have been
diligently trying to squeeze out of him.
The detectives are shadowing the sus-
pccted parties. None of the officials will
give the slightest hint as to who these
persons arc. 4 diligent search is going on
to discover with what companies the re-
manning insurance was placed, but no
trace of IL has been discovered. At the
same time the authorities have informa-
tion ON which an arrest might be made ut
any time. The intention in holding Off
Is TO secure evidence that may be used rs n
lever on the men whom they are tracking
Evidence is now pretty well in hand
that Hayward was the local member of an
insurance gang \ detective working ON
the case has discovered that the methods
of this gang wcrc to ssrit' life insurancCs
on persons who could - ~ ,t,,y' To- take
out heavy insurance "a. ,sai.tatinn
that money could bc iSi ". i'f.' I,nli-
cics. 1t would h. p!S .ly "a 2un>j rated
to the insured that u r:y3:...i',r business
could be carried on in this way.
The plan to murder Catherine Cling was
developed by fodrimclnbcrS of the gang,
of which Hayward was one.
These four men were in Miss Cling
room holding n conference with her on
Sunday afternoon, the day before the muir
der. The grand jury has finished its in.
vcstigations of the case, but no indict-
mcnts have been found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

At Ice.
Infants cambria slips. sold Hamburg
yoke. regular price @Ae, Bargain
day, lee
Attic.
I.adie. white aprons With Insertions Of
SWiss trimmings. Bargain day. l5c
At aSc.
Ladies' black Saline skirts, lined
throughout With ouiing flannel.
trimmed with three pretty Tuffies.
Bargain Day. @Sc
Al SIC.
Ladies' saline enrSeis. lOng-WAis,ed,
regular price zoe. Bargain day JSe
At sc.
500 dozen Ladies' night gowns. double
gain day, sc
Ladies' nIghigoEns, heavy cloth, hem
STITCHED yoke, regular price soc,
Bargain day, sac
Ladies' white skirts with deep Tuiles Of
Scotch embroidery, regular price
l-2j, Bargain day, sc
Al soc.
ladies knit goods Ieggings, regular
price 5sNc, Bargain day 3lC
At lie.
One lot of ladies' heavy worsied nit
tens, regular price 2Oc. Bargain
day. lie
Large size sponges, regular price &c,
Bargain day. s.
At Ice.
Satin ribbon over five inches vide. in
pink. yellow. light blue. cardinal
and eerise for fancy work, Bar
gain day. laC
All linen hems;ilched pillow shams,
with fancy embroidered corners,
regular price I.15. Bargain day, La
At sc.
Stamped linen dOylies, former price
luc, Bargain day, ~
At pc.
S6xSG stamped canvas cloth table COW
ers, regular price i5e. Bargain
day, -
Plain white hemstitched handkerrhiefs
regular price &c, Bargain day. =
At l5c.
COlored silk lace suitable for trimming
lamp shades, regular price &c,
Bargain day. II,
At 7gc.
One lot of silk umbrellas with natural
wood handles, regular price -
Bargain day, 50
AiG
Boxes of writing paper, former price
l5c. ID adAy. q
At lie.
New designs in yelling. with and with
out dots. regular price PC, Bargain
day. Is
At &c.
Mems calfskin oil tan lined gloves
regular price soc. Bargain day. -
At l2fc.
Mems wool socks IN n variety OF col
ors, Regular price &c, Bargain
day, l2t
At JOc.
Mems plain white and fancy night
shirts, regular price 6oc, Bargain
day. "A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
LETTERS FROM A CRANK
Mrs. Vanderbilt Warned of a
Plot to Abduct Her Daughter.
HER HUSBAND BACK FROM EUROPE.

Mr. w. X. Vanderbilt Was Welcomed by
MIR. Dcpew and Taken on the Steamer ON
Tugboat-DId Not Meet Mrs Vanderbilt
Depcw Would Not Talk.
NEWPORT, r. l., Dec 13-Mrs. ". X.
Vanderbilt, according TO advices from New
York, Is In n state OF terror over several
letters warning her of n scheme to kidnap
Miss Consuclo Vanderbilt. Friends OF
Mrs Vanderbilt say that she regards tho
letters as coming from some crank or
some persons who seek only to annoy her
Nevertheless she is worried and keeps n
constant watch over the goings and com
ings OF her daughter
Mrs. Vanderbilt turns the letters over
to her attorney rs fast as received, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13


they advise her that there is no danger.
Mrs. Vanderbilt Is now in New York
Some woman in Boston Is the author of
the letters
Since Thanksgiving Mrs Fred Wander
bilt has been annoyed by an unknown
writer, who rcbukcd her THANKSGIVING
dinner TO ncwsboys and messengers rs n
propaganda % nnarchism.
Mr.. vanderbiIt's Return.
There Is a marked contrast in the well
come extended to William Il. Vanderbilt
on his home coming and the one that his
wife received when she arrived here the
latter part of September with her two
sons and daughter. 1t was commented on
ut the time that not n single member of
her husband 5 family nor any of his friends
met her on her arrival
The reception which her husband re-
ceived seemed to emphasize the matter.
Despite the rain n party of Mr. Wander
bilt's friends waited for him at quarantine
on the tugbOat Chauncey VI. Dcpew, and
when the Tcutonic. on which he was a
passenger, was reported at Sandy Hook
the tugbOat steamed out into the hay.
Half an hour later the Tcutonic was in
quarantine The footing of her whistles
for the health officer made known her To-
cality to the captain OF the tugboat. On
the tug was Chaunccy NJ. Dcpcw, who, in
addition to being n friend. is counsel for
Mr.. Vanderbilt The genial doctor.
wrapped in n macintosh and wearing a
black derby hat. shared the pilothouse
with the captain of the tugboat.
1t did not take many minutes for the
tug to get close to the steamship. DIR. De-
pew threw hack his head, cleared his
throat, as he Is wont to do when commcnc,
ing an after dinner speech. made n trumpet
of his hands and shouted, Welcome home
Willic! to- n figure on the deck of the
TcutOnic. The figure waved its arms.
swung its cap and cSsayed to reply, but
the wind prevented the response being
heard on the tug. In another minute the
tugbOat was underneath the Ice rail oi
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

WHEATON. Ills, Dec. -. - Edward
OFT, well To do farmer, was murdered in
his harm by two tramps whom he had en-
ployed. Robbery was the motive, the
murIlcrcrs threatening death to OTIS moth
CT II she did not keep quiet while they
searched the house The robbers secured
sos and n watch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

the announcement
was made that Sir
John Thompson,
the Canad la n
prime minister,
had expired sud
denly after the
meeting of the
privy council,
" II ere he was
sworn in rs u
member. Major
General Sir John
O'Ncill, cqucrry-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Accidentally Shot.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l3.-James ID. Bo-
cock. chief of the drafting division of the
patent office, was accidentally shot by a
companion while on n hunting trip near
Gunston Hall. Va. some 20 miles below
this city. He was brought to the Elmer
gency hospital here and died shortly after
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

RICHMOND. Ky, Dec. 13.-The trial Of
William Taylor for assassinating Magis-
tratc Doty near here Friday night was con-
cludcd here The jury found him guilty
and fixed the punishment ut death. The
jury remained out only SO minutes. He
will be executed within 80 days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
International Chess Match by Cable.

NEW YORK, Dec. lathe secretary II
the Manhattan Chess club has mailed a
challenge to the British Chess club. 81
Kings street, Covent Garden, London, for
a team match to be played ON five boards
in one sitting. the moves to h. cabled.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Dec. 13.-The Bethle-
hem Iron company has received n large
contract for cranks and shaftings for Jap
anese vessels. The ordnance department
will shortly begin work ON the contract.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

ATHENS, dec. 13.-The boulc, the single
Greelpparliamentary body, has decided by
a vote of "a to 60 to hold back or destroy
the cifrrant crop, with view to improv-
ing the market 81
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Train Went Through n rres,Ie.

MILLEDGEvILLE, Ga, Dec. ia train
went through n tncstle near here. The
fireman was scalded to death. Engineer ].
4. Dickens was scalded and will die The
wreck was caused ny rain washing out
the trcstlc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. I3.-The Universe
ty of Pennsylvania will suggest that Cor.
nell first row their crew in this city early
in June, and that the winner Of the con.
test be sent to England.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

RICHMOND, Dee. 13.-James Blackwell,
aged 10, accidentally shot and killed Will
liam Neacc, aged Is. Blackwell and Neace
were playing together when the former
snapped n pistol Mt him, which exploded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Veteran of Lundy's Lane Dead.

NEwBURY CENTER, VT, Dec. 13.-wells
Goodwin IL veteran of 1912, who fought
at Lundy's Lane and Niagara Falls, is
dead mt the age of 100.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
CURRANPS
TELEPHONE CALL l54-2.
Note the following Bargain Prices Staple and Holiday Goods

AT Isle. -
Mems all linen hsnsafrrRasa hNndtar-
chiefs. regular pEio- I9c, Bargain
day. lsSc
Heavy Heeoe Hn.d black Cashmere
gloves, regular P'ioe &c, Bargain
Fine SUEDE finish cashmere gloves.
kays-r douba- tip fingers, regular
price soc, bargain day, sc
Al &c.
Sob'eSse kid gloves. large pearl but
tons. tan. English red. brown.
gold, Bargain day. 7sc
At asc.
Ladies' fleece lined kid gloves. fur ton
spring wrist. extra nice grade Of
skin, wool fleece, regular price -
LIS, Bargain day, CSC
SECOND FLOOR.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Elevator.
One lot ladies' skating shoes. regular -
price 200. Bargain day. I.ss
One 10; boys calf lace shoes, regular
price l.50, Bargain day, 100
- dozen ladies fine black cloth over
CATERS, regular price 50c, Bargain
day. sc
4 full line of Misses and Children. shoes.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.
At7as.
Ladies' jackets made Of Persian cloth.
extra large sleeves. finely finished,
the latest short cut. regular price,
1900, Bargain dag, 7.aS
At750
Ladies' fine eAPes with or without
hoods extra full fare. strapped
seam trimming made Of heavy
spOnsed beaver cloth, regular
price u 80, Bargain day. $50
Az 50.
Misses long clOakS. TO IL years, light
and dark cOlorS, made with extra
cape. actual vaine $50. Bargain
day. $50
Misses all wool plaid dresses. lined
skin and waist. ! TO IL years,
round yoke. braid trimming. Bar
gain day, IaS
Children's elder down eloaks, large
sleeves, trimmed with Angora fur.
pretty eolors, Bargain day, a>c
SPECIALS IN HOUSE WRAPPERS.
80 dog ladies' house wrappers, full
skirts. large sleeves, splendid
washing cOlOrs. neatly finished
4 genuine bargain for Bargain
nay, Sac
Al g.
Children's fur SETS. collar and muff,
white and cOlOrs, regular price
80, Bargain day. Is
DOMESTIC SPECIALS.
At 14c
~ inch Bleached Pillow Case Muslin.
regular price loo, bargain day Sc
At l..
Twill Scarlet Flannel, regular price
sc, bargain day I5e
AtSc
10 pieces LOnsiAle Cambria, REGULAR
price l2ic, bargain day sc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

FRIENDSHIP is a good thing. but
1t wont keep you warm. We sell our goods
on their merits The only pull we have
Ia the pull thAt our RIGHTLY MADE
goods at moderate prices brings. and it's q
big pull. u has kept our busine- Incr. as
ing. while others we're complaining of
dull times. II bring bark every man Who
Sears IL and he brings his friends From
nov until Christmas ne shall keep our
stock extra large and complete Our re-
liable goods make the very best kind of
presen'. Clothing. Sweaters. Mufiers,
Neckwear. Umbrellas, Canes, etc.
Dress Suits TO rent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Elf. nm Errrxhoat

NEW YORK, Dec. lathe Nassaa Fer
rybose companys fcrryboat JamaiouEns
partially destroyed by nrs ~ her dcuN5k0pt
Of East Houst 20 street.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13

Canned Goods Packers In Convention
BALTIMORE, Dec. 13.-The first con-
vention OF canned goods packers of the At
lantic states met in Sutro's hall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Grated Oyster. 60 Enriand

NORFOLK. Dec. lathe first shipment
Of oystcrs- In crates TO England from this
uFt left Newport News by the steamship
q ennndoah.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Red Front store,
81 South Main ST, s
Sale Commencing
Saturday, 8 inst,
at 9 a. m

As the Wurth Bros have
been only little over six
months in the shoe bushes, the
stock is all new up to date
styles, but must be closed out
within a few days at some price.
Everything in Ladies, Gents -,
Misses. Children's, Boys and
Youths Shoes, Slippers and
ONfords, Rubber Boots, Arctics
and Overshocs, all at SOC on the
dollar of their price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
cANADA's PREMIER DEAD.
Had Just Been Sworn In n Member of the
Queens Privy Council.

WINDSOR, England. Dec. l3.-Suddcn
indeed WIS the shock rc.riXcd hcrn when
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-12-13
Wants, For Sale, IT, Rem.

w ANTED-A lady boarder in a private
w family. Address this office.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-The bids for the
$50, ,OCO, 600 bond issue recently offered by
Secretary Carlisle. were opened at the
treasury department today shortly before
] O'clock, At 4 o'clock it was stated at
the department that IA hurried calculation
showed that the total number of separate
bids was 297, aggregsting Sl54. 80 900. Tae
largest bid was the syndicate bid OF the
United States Trust company. Drexei,
Morgan & Co, and others at Sll1,0H Tor
The whole amount or none.
This was the brst bid offered, as the ag-
gregare of bids above this figure was about
$40, ,324 $50, leaving about sl9. .615,S5O AT a
less figure IL therefore seems quite
probable that the syndicate bid viii be ac
cepted, although Secretary Carlisle stated
that he could not express an opinion as to
the result until next Monday, when the
awards will BE- made. According TO the
terms of this bid, the government VIII pay
9 SIS per cent interest on the $50, 0U0, 600 as
against the 3 per cent carried by The first
issue.
There is a rossibiltv, however, that
close calculation will disclose the fact that
there Is sufficient number OF bids al n
better rate than this, which. with the Sec
Ond syndicate bid at 1l6 SS98 or = o59 per
cent may make a combination slightly
more advantageous to the government
than the other, although this Is very I'm
probable
Altogether the result of the bids is emil
nently satisfactory 10 the treasury officials,
it shows that not only was there
brisk rivalry for the bOuds, but the rate or
interest demanded was even lower than
was gen orally expected.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
ONE SENT FROM GOD
BUT THE CHEROKEE'COUNCIL JAILS
HIM JUST THE SAME.
One Of the Strip Pioneers, Founder
of Cities, Brought to Task for AL
cnating Cherokee Land Contrary
to the StatEre-Ofeuse i 5 Rated as
High Treason.

GUTHRIE. o. T., Nov. A.-Blackwell.
half-biood Cherokee who imagines himself
prophet sent of God to proclaim the sec
ond coming of Christ, Is under arrest at
Claremore charged with high treason.
His case is peculiar and his offeuse is per-
haps the smallest upoa which any one
was ever tried for high treason.
Blackwell. to carry out his belief of his
special calling by God, some time ago
founded the town of Blackwell, near the
Kansas line, and had built chu rch where
in was to be preached alone his peculiar
doctrine.
A month later he went over into the
Cherokee nation and started the town Of
David. Since then be has been selling lots
all over the territory aud thereby hinges
his tale of woe.
The Cherokee council recently passed a
law making it high treason for Cherokee
to sell real estate 10 any outsider. AL
though Blackwell asserts strongly that his
doings have been at he insiiga ion of the
Lord, he has been arrested aud incarc-r-
ated upon a most serious charge under the
Cherokee law. The day of the trial has
not yer baen >et
The Wichita daily eagle., 1894-11-25
WOMEN AND MEN.
Some Cardinal Points Of Dinerenes Re
tween the Sexes.

Some Cardinal Points OF Difference Re
tween the Sexes.
Women always show by their actions
that they enjoy going To church; men ars
less demoustrafive. When n woman be-
comes nurried. she feels for fsn; when .
man becomes fiurried, he feels for a cigar
Women jump at conclusions and general.
IL hit, men reason things out logically and
generally miss the truth. Some women
can pass millinery shop without look
Ing in; some T.en can't pass public houss
without going in. A woman never secs =
baby without wanting 10 run TO IL. . man
never sees baby without wanting 20 run
away from If
Women love admiration, appreciation.
self immolation On the part of others, arc
often weak, vain and frivolous, ditto
men. A woman always carries her purse
in her hand 20 that other women will go
It; a man carries his IN his inside pocket.
50 tha, his wife won't see II A woman
can sit IN n theater for thrss hours vishous
getting ali cramped up. catching the tooth
ache or Becoming faint for want a fres
air, a msn can Z
\ woman. from her Erp and character.
has n claim u many things b~sides her
shelter. foS<i and clothing. she IL not less
o woman for being welded, and the man
who u ft 70 - trusted with good wife
reooIlect- al which .bis implie. and shows
himself at bil times chivalrou.. sweet
spoken. oon-adersts and ds!srentiAI New
\ ork Commercial