davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
'tayk Countv School Ex.
anime Nurice.

September, 1894, to September. 1895, examina.
day of each month,
At Alliance, on the fourth Saturday Of October,
Al Minerva, on the fourth Saturday of Jan.
Al Navarro, on the fourth Saturday of Feb.
At Hartville, on the first Saturday of March,
Al Alliance, on the fourth Saturday OF March,
Al Canal Fulton, on the fifth Saturday of Mar.
Examinations for High School promosiOns al
Canton on the first Saturdays Of April and May,
CICERO L. HINER,
epAgy Clerk ofsRoard,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
A Young Purist.

"Liz, said Miss Kiljordan's young
est brother, do you say woods is or
woods are?"
"Woods are, of course" she answer
ed. "Why?"
Cause Mr.. Woods are down in the
parlor waitin to see you. Chicago
Tribune
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Chief Bum Dead.

SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July 26.-James
Bum, chief of the Shinnecock Indians,
has died on the reservation among the
Shinnecock hills.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
NOTICE

James +. Artz will take notice that on the 9th
day of July, 1895, Louise N. Arz filed her petition
against him in Common Pleas Court of Stark
such further relief she may be entitled to- Said
James +. Artz will be required to answer the petit
ton OF said action on or before the first day OF
September, 1898. or decree will be taken against
him. LOUISE NJ. ARTZ,
JOHN G. WELTY, Attorney. jyllLw
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
The New Orderly.

Visitor--Is the herr lieutenant at
home?
Orderly--No.
visitor--I can hardly believe that.
Orderly-Then step inside and ask
him yourself. Perhaps you'll believe it
then i'm Krieg und Frieden.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Notice Of appointment

The undersigned have been duly appointed ey,
ecutors of the estate of Nancy smith, late
Of Stark county, Ohio. deceased,
Dated the 18th of July, 1895.
HENRY W. HOSSLER,
JylSu CHAS. +. LAIBLIN.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1895-08-01
Notice of Appointment.

The undersigned has been duly appointed ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mary Packer, late
Of Stark county, Ohio. deceased.
Dated the 9th day of July. 1895.
JOSEPH A. PIERS0N, 7~'TE
jylldw Administrator. I
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
PAwTUcKEr TRIBUNE. MONDAY, MARCH 25, 1895
Marion Crawford Describes ISIS Method of
Constructing = story.


Marion Crawford Describes Hls Method Of
Constructing = story.
what" asked Marion Crawford, sis
tho germ OF o Dovbl for your"
1T In a character, and not n situation,
which generally suggests . novel To me- 1
think that I'm most cases my characters
arc portraits OF real people In imaginary
situations. That is why they cannot DO
recognized by the originals, because they
arc out Of their usual environment. There
are two exceptions TO this way Of oonceiy-
ing novel. AS have already told ayu,
Tho Tale OF Lonely Parish and Mar
xio's Crucifx' were suggested TO mo by
tho renl background"
won't you toll me- asked, "how
you go to work TO construct ono OF your
noveIsY DO you 500 tho ond from tho be-
ginning and work toward ~"
'Sinco my first novel or two always
SEQ tho end Of tho story from tho start.
When have thought IL over I'm this way,
/ take largo sheet OF paper, and having
decided OH tho sizo OF tho book make up
my mind that IL shall have, say, "a chap
tors. Along the loft margin mark tho
numbers OF these chapters, one under tho
other, n line for each. IL It Is to DO In
three volumes, as most OF my novels arc In
England, placo horizontal mark after
each eight chapter numbers. That indi-
Gates tho volume Then, after tho man
ner OF a playwright choosing what no calls
his curtain situation decide on tho
eliminating incident In each volume, and
also decide In which chapter 10 shall fall,
and place "a catchword indicating that
situation on the line with the chapter
number. Then flN in for the other chap
ters catch word or phrase, which indi-
Gates the minor incidents In succession
that culminato In tho major incident. OF
course all these things do not come at
once, and may I'll In, from timo to time,
after / have begun tho novel, but when
tho skeleton is comparatively complete /
begin the work. Along the right hand
margin write down the calendar of tho
novel, as 1t may be called from day to
day. IL 1t Is a novel I'm which tho action
takes place In very short time, 1 write
down not only tho day Of the month and
week, but the hour Of the day, SO that tho
action OF the story may move logically.
With this skeleton of the novel before me
l write with great rapidity. Indeed 1
have found that If write novel slowly
my conception Of the leading characters
may change from week to week, so that in
the end the novel is not artistically so
forciblo or SO complete as those written
rapidly. You will understand, Of course,
that, after the novel is begun, may have
to shift the position Of tho leading Incl
dents and alter the general arrangement 1"
''Do you ever dctate?" asked.
II dictated one novel under stress Of cir
cumstances. and / do not think that
shall ever dictate another, for consider 1t
u relative failure. ''-McClure's Magazine.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
A Plous Request.

A man arose In Philadelphia prayer
meeting tho other night, according To The
Record, and said that after his first wifc's
death he proposed marriage To- worldly
woman. Aftorward no thought no had
erred In not seeking Christian woman,
and whom on his way to tho marriage ocro.
mony no liftod his oycs to heaven and said,
God, II you don't want mo To marry this
woman, strike her with lightning before
we reach tho church," Tho lightning
didn't appear, and tho ceremony took
place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-03-25
A CRABS DECORATIONS.
little Fellows Plumed with Cream White
Sea AncmOnes.

Little Fellows PIumed with Cream White
Sea Ancmones.
Not infrequently there are found upon
the back Of tho decorating crab little sea
anemones. The decorating crab, to help
make itself invisible and SO help protect it.
self from it's enemies, sticks upon it's back
bits of seaweed and other things which Ii
finds in the water. Sometimes 1t pulls off
from tho rocks and plants those little sea
anemones; sometimes the sea anemones
land there themselves and stay for a time.
There was received at the city's aquarium
at Castle Garden awhile ago decorating
crab, perhaps an inch and quarter In
diameter the longest way, which had upon
its back when 1t came in half dozen anem-
ones, one Of which was squarely in the
center Of the crabs back. When open, it
was like plume upon the crab. These
anemones were Of the common local vari-
ETY., creamy white in color. When closed,
they were simply little plasters or punches
on the crabs back. When open, they
were from ono-eighth to one-quarter of an
inch in diameter at tho base, standing up
like little tree stems, with the usual flower
Of tentacles at the top.
Chopped up clam Is the food usually
fed to decorating crabs in captivity. The
sea anemone gets the same and always
when the crab was fed the sea anemones
living on Its back were fed, too-1rst the
crab, thon the little anemones. But grad
ually the little anemones left the crab.
Some were brushed of by contact with
the ulva or sea lettuce as the crab walked
about in the tank and some left Of their
own accord until all were gone, and then
the decorating crab dined without com.
nanv-New York Sun
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
HAWAIIAN REPUBLICANS.
Interesting Meeting 80 Resolutions
on Death of j. kawainui.

A meeting of the Hawaiian Re-
publican Club was held in the
headquarters of the American
League Tuesday. Twelve mem
bers were present. Routine bust
ness was carried on and the old
officers instructed to remain in
office until March when the annual
election OF officers will take place.
The suggestion of the name of J.
U. Kawainui, a prominent mem
Der of the club and editor OF
the Kuokoa, was enough to call
forth many remarks of apprecia-
ton for the work of the deceased
newspaper man.
President Naone spoke of the
love Mr.. Kawainui bore for his enc
mics as well as his friends. He
referred to the case of Bush and
Nawahi while they were in prison.
Mr.. Kawainui worked secretly in
their favor without their knowing
about the matter. Presi-
dent Naone also spoke OF how he
tried his best to push his own peo-
pie ahead without looking for re-
of any kind.
Samuel Hookano dwelt upon Mr..
Kawainui's career as newspaper
man and how he stood firm for the
Government.
Frank Archer said that the Gov
eminent officials had not, perhaps,
as fully as they should
have done, the work which Mr.
Kawainui did for the Government.
He worked steadily in its cause and
succeeded in doing a great work
among the native Hawaiians.
A committee consisting of Charles
Wilcox, J. n. X. Keola and J. Kea,
was appointed to draft resolution
Of coincidence to the family of the
late J. U. Kawainui.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
The Land Commission.

There are a great many applica-
tions for land under the new law
that were filed while the bill was in
the Legislature. 1t is the intention
of the Land Commissioner to dis
pose of these applications as rapidly
as possible. The only cause for de-
lay is in having the parcels prompt
ly surveyed. Persons who are ia
miliar with the character of the
land on Hawaii and the density of
the brush will realize the difficult
ties encountered in running a line
through the underbrush, that is so
thick that a rife ball cannot be
shot through it. Applicants must
not feel that their cases are over
looked or neglected if they do not
hear from them Immediately.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
SATURDAYS PROGRAM.
Beretania Lawn Tennis Clubs
First Entertainment.

The entertainment by the Bere-
tania Lawn Tennis Club next Sat
urday evening, November ID. at
the Y. NJ. c. A. Hall promises to be
fine affair. The platform will be
prettlly decorated and the program
is a choice one. The admission
will be fifty cents. Tickets are now
on sale and can also be obtained at
the door. Following is the pro-
gram:
l. lntermeZzo-''Sunset" Matt
Piano, Miss Atkin-on; Violin. B.
L. Marx; Flute, E. Kopke; Cello,
Wray Ia, lor; Bass, C. Hedeman.
2. Romance from File du R-gi-
uueut ...... ........ ........... DOuiZetti
Miss McGtew.
o' Ouoi us ,........ ........
nike Noe Mai la wal Kinp'
Y. II Institute.
4. Piano Solo-"Pas des Am
Miss Molly Atkinson.
.. Song-"It Must B So"... ....... Abt
Mrs. w A Kinney.
6. Trio "Air d'Eglise de Stra-
u-ia --...... ........ .............. Wely
Piano, Ms. J. T Lewis; Violin,
JOS. Rosen; Organ, Wray Taylor.
Z. SOng-"When Thou Art Mar"
.....- Streleski
Miss Kulumsuu Ward.
s. ViOl Il Solo Elesier Ernst
Miss NJ Crew.
8. Song-"Lovely Spring" w. Coenen
II. F WIchman.
10. "Manhatt tu Beach,
-. SOuSa
MandoliDs, w. H. Coney and Ar
thur Along; Gui ars, t. K. Hen
nessey and l. d. l. Ward.
ii. Violin Solo-"Spriug Song"...
j. Hollander.
II. ShO' uo
...... "Hui Au k Wal Konikoni"
Y. II. Institute.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
d Company Election.

There was an exciting time at
the drill shed last night when Com
pany d met to choose a first and
second lieutenant. Jas. l.. Torbert
was elected first lieutenant unani-
mously, no other candidates being
in the field. Mr. Torbert is one OF
the most popular men in the COM
pany and from experience in the
past the men know that he can be
trusted at all times. The choice
for second was not so easily made as
that for first lieutenancy as Messrs.
C. Crane, G. V. Gear and w. E.
Rowell were in the field. The first
ballot resulted in 13 votes for
Crane, y for Rowell and 5 for
Gear. Gear withdrew in favor of
Rowell. On the second ballot
Rowell came off with 16 and Crane
with 10. Rowell was declared
elected second lieutenant. Com
pany D was then drilled under
First Lieutenant Torbert, the boys
entering into the work with re-
newed interest.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
A Noble Band.

The visiting missionaries on
board the China had very pleas
ant time during the vessels stay in
this port. They resumed their
voyage Wednesday morning for the
Orient. Miss Carpenter goes to
Nemuro, Japan Miss Fife, to Oda-
wara, Japan; Professor Topping
and wife to Toxic, Japan f; Mr.. and
Mrs. F. G. Harrington, to Yoko-
hama Rev. R. E. Chambers and
wife, to Swatow, China; Rev. J. C.
McCullom and wife, to Meiji, Japan;
Rev. DR.. Graves and wife, to Canton,
China.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
Commissioner of Agriculture.
SAN DIEGO. Cal , Oct. 10, 1895

SAN DIEGO, Cal Oct. 10, 1895.
Hon. JOSEPH MARsDEN, Commis
siOuer of Agriculture, Honolulu,
Oahu, ii |.
Dear Sir: Having been appointed
a delegate to the Fourth National
Irrigation Congress by the Governor
of this State, thu opening of the ses
sion at Albuquerque, New Mexico, on
the 18th of September, found me
present. After spending two days in
attendance upon the Congress, | took
the train leaving Albuquerque 8 am.
the 18th for DemiDg, arriving there at
II noon the same day. My object in
taking this trip was to make a per-
sonal inspection of the growth aud
manufacture OF canaigre. in order to
report to you, and through you to
others interested in canaigre in Ha
wall.
The pioneer, or at least one of the
pioneers, in the canaigre industry is
r J. Kerr formerly of Deming, \. NJ :,
whose early efforts in collecting and
drying the root for export met with
financial success and led TO the forms
tion Of the Tanning Extract Company
whose works, the only ones of the
kind in the United States, are located
at that point. This plant has been In
operation since 1892, consuming in
that period all the wild root within an
economical carting distance of the
Southern Pacific aud Santa Fe R. r.
tracks for 200 miles east and west from
Deming.
Up to the present this company has
not planted an acre, but has depended
entirely upon the supply Of wild root,
hoping TO induce various parties own
ing land in the valley of th4 Rio
Graude and elsewher- to plant They
are now, however, negotiating for the
purchase of some 5000 acres, which if
obtained, will be planted during Oct
ober and November OF this year. But
as this planting will not be matured
until next June, if the factory is to
continue operations it must depend
for another year upon the wild pro-
duct, making the output for the next
Twelve TO eighteen months very prob
iemsticsl which is most unfortunate
nssmuch as the demand for and price
of the root are largely dependent upon
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

be..ome = crop of Importance to farm
ers generally
thiuk that you will find 1t advan-
tageou. to take steps towards deyel
opInp a higuer order OF plants, select
Isrye roots, aud those showing an ex
ira percentage of tanning to use a.
parent roots Oi course, " may take
year- to accomplish any thing, but |
know that you will agree with m- in
saving that good results will certain
ly follow.
HopIuy that this rather rambling
report may ne accepted IN the spirit
with which it mas been written, | re
main, very sincerely yours,
H. p. WooD.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
THE BEST TREATMENT
CHOLERA.

CbOLEhA-
When promptly and properly treated
recovery is almost certain. This was
fully demonstrated during the prevalence
of Cholera in New York in 1866. Go to
bed as soon as the first symptoms appear,
remain as quiet as possible, and take
Chamberlan's CoGc, Cholera and Diar-
rhea Remedy In double doses until the
pain ceases, and then after each opera
ton of the bowels more than natural.
Send for physician, but take this RENE
dy in this way until he arrives. The
remedy should be kept at hand ready
for instant use. 1t should be taken
within five minutes after the first symp-
toms appear. Chamberlain's Coic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is the
most successful medicine that has yet
been produced, not only for the milder
forms of bowel complaint, but for the
vmost irulent forms of Asiatic Cholera
For sale by BENSON, SMITH & Co.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
CANAIGRE INDUSTRY.
An Hawaiian Consul Gives In
formation.
SOIL OF HAWAII WELL ADAPTED,

Commissioner Marsden Furnishes
PoInt--Canalgre will Grow only
During Certain Months-A Chance
for small Farmers of these Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Mr.. EDIToR:-The following let
ter from Mr.. H. P. Wood, our
Consul at San Diego, will prove in
teresting TO those persons who are
experimenting with canaigre.
Fears have been entertained that
the production Of canaigre in New
Mexico. Arizona and Texas, would
attain such dimensions that the
market for the article would soon
be overstocked. While large guam
titles of the root have been gath
cred and shipped from those regions
it has been shown that the yield
without irrigation is so small that
it will not pay TO cultivate the
roots and depend on the rainfall,
which in those sections seldom
amounts to more than five inches
per annum. In time, no doubt,
irrigation will be practiced and
large quantities OF the roots grown,
but in these islands large crops can
be grown without irrigation, and
our geographical position is such
that we shall always have an ad-
vantage over the interior States of
America.
Most OF the roots planted in this
country last year were planted
from four TO five months too late
and did not amount to much. All
that was planted before the middle
of November gave a good crop of
fine large roots, rich in tannic acid.
Roots that were planted too late
will, if not disturbed, grow again
this year and yield a good crop.
The plant is peculiar, in this coun-
try; it will not grow, no matter
how much you irrigate it, before
October. 1t will then commence
and grow until May and June, and
will then die down and remain
dormant until the next October, to
again 90 through the same course.
There seems every prospect of
canaigre becoming an important
industry on these islands, particu-
larly for small farmers, and the
probable yield of canaigre roots
will be from fifteen to twenty tons
to the acre, provided the land is
well plowed and the crop well cul-
tivated. Three tons of the roots
will make one ton of the dried chips
worth in Europe from GS to fl1
per ton of 2240 lbs. An outfit
consisting of a good cutting ma
chine and a horsepower can be
laid down in this country for 5000.
The cut roots will dry in seven or
eight hours of sunshine, and when
bagged it is ready for market.
1t is to be hoped that all those
who have any of the roots growing
will continue the cultivation, and
do whatever they can to make the
industry a success.
J. MARsDEN,
Commissioner of Agriculture.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
SEQUAH
Endorsed
by the
English
Press.

"RocKDALE OBSERVER" May 8,
1890 remarks "Some re-
narkable cures have certainly
oeen effected by Seqush's
Medicines"
F,TERFoRD News" Apr. 9th.
,o90], speaking of Sequah's
remedies, says The cures
remain, and men are walking
about to-day, who for the
past ten years read novels
in their beds during the
intervals snatched from dry
cast, potions and pills"
.lID-DERBYsHIRE STAR" May
:, 1S901, "The cures made
by Sequah's Remedies,
have excited a great deal OF
talk, because the patients
art well known as having
suffered number of years.
Some of them have been
afflicted for 20 years"
" socKDALE STAR" May
3rd, 1S90]. "It cannot be
denied that persons well known
in Rockdale, known to have
suffered from the poor mans
curse, rheumatism, have
secured permanent relief by
the use of Sequah's
Remedies"
Hebron Drug Co.
AGENTS.
"SEQUAH" LTD, LONDON.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01

Daily Advertiser Is cents a
Delivered by carrier.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1895-11-01
'r. j. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne.

DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne.
Vice-Chancellor SIR w. PAGE WOOD
stated publicly in court that DR.. j. COILS
BROWNE was undoubtedly the lNVEN-
TOR of CHLORODYNE, that the whole
story of the defendant Freeman was de-
liberately untrue, and he regretted 10 say il
had been sworn to. See The Times, July
-, 1864.
DR.. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
IS liquid medicine which assuages PAIN
of EVERY KIND. affords calm, refresh
ing sleep WITHOUT HEADACHE, and
lNVlGORATES the nervous system when
exhausted. Is the Great Specific for
Cholera. Dysentry, Diarrhea.
The General Board of Health, London,
report that II ACTS as a CHARM, one
dose generally sufficient.
DR.. Gibbon, Army Medical Staff, Cal
cutta, states: Two doses completely
cured me of diarrhea."
Or. J. Coils Brownies ChIorodyne
is the TRUE PALLIATIVE in
Neuralgia, Gout, Cancer,
Toothache, Rheumatism.
DR.. j. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne
Rapidly cuts short all attacks of
Epilepsy, Spasms, Collie,
Palpitation, Hysteria.
Important CautiOn.--The Immense
Sale of this Remedy has given rise to many
UnScrupulous limitations.
n. B.--Every Bottle of Genuine Chloro-
dyne bears on the Government Stamp the
name of the inventor, DR.. J. Coils
Browne. Sold in bottles IS. I'D. IS. ol
and IS. Cd, by all chemists.
Sole Manufacturer,
J. T. DAVENPORT,
38 Great Russell street, London, w. c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
HONORING A HORSE.
The Strange Procession Which Recently
Took Place at Greenville, Pa.

Took Place at Greenville, Pa.
Ono of the strangest celebrations ever
held took place at Greenville, Pa, the
other day. 1t was the thirty third ami
versary Of the birth of "Old Daddy" the
veteran horse used 10 years i'm transporting
the mail.
The procession formed at the engine
house at 30. Mr.. Hughes, Daddy's own
er, accompanied by Postmaster Perry, rode
at the head in the mail wagon, which was
drawn by Daddy. Then came the band, in
regular order, followed by express, deliv-
cry and other wagons in great numbers
all of which, with the horses drawing
them, were profusely decorated with flags
bunting and banners.
The outfit covered eight or nine squares
in length and traversed the principal
streets, finally disbanding ut the starting
point. The entire city turned out, and
many houses were decorated in honor Of
Old Daddy, who seemed to take placid
enjoyment of the honors paid him.-Pitts-
burg Dispatch.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22

Maud Elliott Thinks He IL Truly the sPri
nnar NJ the UaAsronO

Maud Elliott Thinks He IL Truly the 'sPris-
oner Of the Vatican"
Maud Howe Elliott writes that when
she saw the pope she was impressed by the
loneliness of his life, which makes him
really the prisoner OF the Vatican"
She wondered, with a woman's imagi-
nation, whether he would not be happier
passing tho last days Of his life simply and
unostentatiously among the people Of his
little native town.
One thing that struck her forcibly In
the holy father was the great refinement
and softness of his face, and she says that
his hands arc so thin rs to be almost trans
parent.-New York World
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-04-22
LassOs For Policemen.

There Is q hint for the police in the lasso
throwing skill of the Newark patrolman
mn ex-cowboy, who goes on duty with n
loopcd rope, and who recently captured
two fugitive thieves with 1t. For bringing
down reckless cquestrians and scorching
wbeclmen tho lasso would DO invaluable
Equipped with IL, our mounted police
would DO terror 10 evildocrs.-Now York
Sun.