davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
cHAPMANs CHIEF RAIDER SCORED

Kudlich Threatens To Make nm Example or Him
and Discharges Two or Hts Prisoners.
Capt. Chapman's raking over Of the streets OF
the Tenderloin netted ten women prisoners on
Wednesday night, and these were arraigned in
jefferson Market Court yesterday. Magistrate
Kudlich again gave expression to his opinion Of
these raids, and administered q rebuke to
Policeman Leazenbee Of Chapman's command.
Leazenbee Goes not look his twenty-one years
by at least four years. and his assignment to
arrest women on the streets seems to have been
a congenial one. He has been arraigning women
in punches Of Ave at q time. He was rebuked
last week for swearing that one Of his prisoners
was a notorious character and then admitting
that no did not know her. Yesterday. he ar
raigned Belle Alderman and Anna Schnabel.
The latter admitted having received the police.
Eenbee had followed her for a dozen blocks, and
R Rsaes sBos sie T. lad der is EsPesiedlEshl Bic Al, ss Il which shs m sa;
about to cross Forty;second street at Sixth ave
nue., Which would l take ak her out OF the precinct
"Do you k2ow these wcmeni" asked the Magts-
mo. but they solicited me-" answered Lea
II AZ no, think yop men you'd be solieitea i
II have been on Broadway and other streets
late ct night and none Of the women has mo
i Ioas n me, to In nan any event, ! , no not NO tt think s6r It q e
work"
Leazenbee. Redeemed with anger, which was
not diminished when his two prisoners were
discharged. He followed them out, and In the
hallway the Schnabel woman turned and laughed
in his face.
In an instant the boy policeman had grabbed
her by the throat and hurried her down the
aisle to the rail.
"What does this meant called the Magis-
trats.
This woman gave me the laugh" replied tho
youthful cop. insolently.
"You get out Of here" to the woman. and
you,' turning to the angry cop, IF you do not
learn to control your temper, III make an ex-
ample Of you"
OF the other women five pleaded guilty and
were fined $40. and two were sent to the work
house.
Victoria O'Brien, a frail. sickly looking girl,
dropped to the floor In a dead faint while wait
ing to be arraigned. She was carried to an In.
ner room and revived. and on the statement Of
her captor that he did not know her. she was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
DID FINK JUNE OFF THE BRIDGE,
His Coat. Hat, and . Letter Threatening sui.
eide Found on the Roadway.

His Coat. Hat, and . Letter threatening 0ui.
eide Found on the Roadway.
Shortly before Q O'Clock last night the driver
of q milk wagon, on approaching the New York
Bridge terminal, shouted to the engineer of a
train which was going out on its trip across
that he had seen a hat and coat lying on the
north roadway near the centre OF the span.
Conductor Muldoon notified Policeman Guilty,
who hurried over the roadway, but he could
find no trace of a hat or coat.
An hour or SO later David Brand Of AS First
street. Brooklyn, q telegraph operator in the
Pulitzer building, accompanied by u reporter.
called at the bridge police station and handed
Sergeant Phillips an old brown derby hat and Q
pepper and salt sack coat, both well worn.
which they said had boon picked up on
the bridge roadway by Gustave Cohen.
carried his find to Brand without notifying any
Of the bridge officials, the explanation being
that he had found lying on the coat a letter ad-
dressed to Brand. Brand did not bring the let
that the writer was his brotherinlew. samuel
Fink. 20 years old. who lived with him, and had
been for some time III and Respondent
Brand said that Fink in the letter declared his
purpose to kill himself. and that he had no doubt
Whatever that he had accomplished 1t.
Whether Fink really took the plunge into the
river must remain undetermined until the
bridge authorities have made an investigation.
Fink left his brother-in-law's house early in the
returned up to q late hour last night.
The letter road as follows:
DEAR DAVE: When this reaches you / Twill DO
no more. Go at once to Alice and comfort her,
find a note in the top OF my trunk. With best
wishes, FINK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
BROADWAY sw1roHHABD SMASH.
Ceiunbus Avenue Car Driven Full Tilt Hnto .
LexinEton Avenue Car-Gripman lauFt.

Celunbus Avenue Car Driven Fall Tilt Hnto =
LexinEton Avenue Car-GPipman Hurt.
The monotony of the collaborating, grip
catching, curve-shooting accidents on the
Broadway road was varied last night by q head
on collision between a Lexington avenue car
which was empty and q Columbus avenue car
which had about twenty passengers aboard.
One gripman was severely injured and q woman
who was q passenger on the Columbus avenue
car suffered somewhat from shock. The specta-
Gle was not so impressive as the procession Of
runaway cars which shot around Dead Mans
Curve on Tuesday evening. but It furnished no
end OF excitement for a little while.
The collision occurred in the railroad switch
yard established in Broadway. between Twenty
second and Twenty.third streets. At this point
the Lexington avenue branch curves down out
Of Twenty-third street into tho main line. and
the coming together of tho roads necessitates a
complicated system of switching. At 1885
o'clock Lexington avenue car 3s3, bound down
town, with John Shields as Rrtpman. came
around the corner at Twenty-third street,
which was the end of Its run. The switch d.
fectly opposite tho main entrance of the Bar
tholdi Hotel was turned. and the car shot across
The ere rst hGT,f 9rIo To i fGssS p sfes ss. u mailing ssilaSS
the Wheel WIKI" operates The grip and stated
toward the north end Of the car.
ALthat instant north-bound Columbus avenue
saPn sha; sGt tie hfa an Spos sda' Il tSe' d a4Ss Il The S,f sis:
man who operates the switch at Twenty-second
street, and the car came ahead without stop
ping Instead of proceeding directly up Broad
way II shot on TO the Lexington avenue line.
ma banged full speed into tho standing car.
Inc noise OF the smash brought O crowd. Tho
S iastan, corner in the Fifth Avenue Hotel wa.
''1re' end side streets IN great numbers.
car were thrown violently. from their seats.
SSGne O. the women were hurled TO the floor.
s Ts, EVA Danhoff of 1875 East finety-dfth
,ttreet. who sat in ono OF the forward seats.
s pIcssd herself into the street. but when she was
t nhe was sent home in q cab. The collision
, naew Gripman Stanley violently against the
~ q The forward platform Of his car and dis
TTSSea him. He was taken to bellevue Hospital.
mere me doctors said he would recover.
'pe platform OF the Lexington avenue car was
Il. S%aiy smashed that the car had to be with
W Ws rom service. Tho Columbus avenue car
MAS aSle 70 proceed. It's grip, bystanders said.
Tbs naye been Released when itgot off tho line:
tne accident caused a block on the north bound
"sFk which lasted about fifteen minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
CHAPMAN, NOT A BURGLAR.
BROKE INTO MRS. IA CASsE's Bed
noon BIZ THE WINDOW.

HAD No Warrant, but was locking FOR Gam
~blcrs-snys the woman Screamed In Order
to Give the Gambisrs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Capt. Chapman Of the West Thirtieth street
police station took Wardman Welsh In tow last
Friday morning very early and set out TO catch
some gamblers. He had made up his mind
that gambling was going on In the house
Of Clement La Case, a Frenchman, living at
49, West Twenty.sixth street. About 1880
house and rang tho bell. No one an
swored. Then he went down into the
areaway. The basement windows were open,
but the inside shutters were closed. Capt. Chap
mar broke the faBteuings on one OF the shutters
and crawled in, followed by Welsh.
Mrs. La Case was asleep in the room. alone,
her husband being away. She was awakened
by the noisy intruders.
"Helpl Murder! Policoi" she screamed, as
she sprang out Of bed In great fright.
shut up" said the Captain. "Gambling's
going on in here and It's got to be stopped
Mrs. La Casse declared there wasn't, but the
Captain said he'd see. With wardman Welsh
trailing him, he went all over the house, march
ing In and out Of all tho rooms. One Of them
was occupied by a girl, who was badly fright.
He found four Frenchmen sitting on q back
porch but not gambling. When no went back
downstairs he accused Mrs. La Casse of allow
ing gambling In tao house and won't out. He
said. nothing about his investigations when he
got back to the station house.
The nows did not get out until yesterday.
Then Chapman admitted that he hti entered
the house through, the window. He declared.
a aS,ns On t there, he SDa k ,SS, M EsnfIl a c., wss
screaming was done to warn the players. About
Ave months ago he arrested hve Frenchmen on
q charge of playing baccarat in this house.
They were discharged in court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Ii ABR.I CLAIM YOID.
'"e'onrt or Claims Sag the Award Wac Made
On PcrJured and Fraudulent Testimony.

anu FrhunuIent tentilnohy'
nAsHINGroN. June 24.-The famous La Abra
1l"'ng claims case. involving an immense
r~ouht OF money, was decided by the United
,."'es Court Of Claims to-day. The court held
- 'ho award rendered by Sir Edwin Thornton,
","uf'S british Minister in Washington. who
IIn'su as umpire under II treaty between the
49, "te" states and Mexico, was obtained through
.a'"noNy OF a fraudulent and perjured charac-
IN, I, dhc court says that rs the award made by
Sian ,,nnlsd states and Mexican mixed commits
wSss omm respect to the claim of said company
thsro Hintialurl ~ TO the whole sum included
swan W fraud, effoctuated by means OF false
lice tn ana other false and fraudulent prac-
il /, ~ rmr part OF said company and IFS agents.
cree I,ggIvlore hereby ordered. adjudgod and de-
pnrt tHil All claims in law and equity on the
and !" sald company. Its legal representative
ali I1sshs, DC forever barred and foreclosed OF
IL NJ II % me money received from the Repub-
meAl'p Tor or on account of such award"
ton " "H : gave the Court of CLAIMS jurisdic-
brouvh,, ne mater: Charges OF fraud had been
banVe py Mexico against the mining com.
GIenn,' rm' a reouost was made OF this Govern
m,Ini,n,p. r'l4irh the money undistributed re-
II" .ngS ~ me possession Of The United States.
NHFespnt1t!uns. '' " 'o'u''o' 'heso
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
CONDUCTOR CHoKED PASSENGER.
Passenger Coos 10 the Hospital and Conductor
10 tho Police Station.


10 tho Police Station.
John Mosherry of 2598 Second avenue, a
strapping young Irishman who Is u conductor
on a Third avenue cable car. was arrested yes
terday afternoon for assaulting a slender lad
who vas q passenger on his car and choking
him into Inconsistencies The passenger was
David jacobson, who works for julius Abra,
hams. a photographer at 900 Bowery. AS the
car, bound north, approached 229 Bowery.
stop the car, but Mcsherry didn't stop II for a
hundred feet or 30. When II was slowed up in
front Of $50 Bowery jacobson caught up his
bundles and was about 10 nlight, and as he did
80. McSherry says, called McSherry an oppro-
the stories told to the police by persons who
were, present, MeSherry sprang at jacobson,
the car, threw him to the ground. and choked
him until he was black in the face. Some men
dragged McSherry away. jacobson was car
ried Into a doorway and afterward TO Gouver-
neur Hospital. McSherry was arrested.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
SHE HAD MISSED HER DIPLOMA.
Normal College Girl Put On Old Clothes, Weas
TO Bronx Park. and Fell Into . Lake.

Normal College Girl Put On Old Clothes, Weas
TO Bronx Park. and Fell Into . Lake.
Miss Ray Rosenblueth of 34s East Seventy
second street, a member Of the graduating class
Of the Normal College. learned on Tuesday that
her percentage was not high enough to enable
her to get a diploma. She dressed herself in old
clothes. and went to Bronx Park.
About $50 O'Clock she stepped out on q rock
that overhangs the water in a small lake there
ana began to question, William Windheimer,
who was owing on the lake. about the depth OF
the water. She suggested that it was a good
place to drown oneself. Windheimer said that
he supposed SO. and rowcd away.
A few moments afterward he heard a splash.
and on looking around saw Miss Rosen-
blueth In the water. A truckman who
heard Windheimer's yells pulled the girl
out. She said she had fallen in while
picking flowers on the rock. No flowers grow
on the rock. No one OF her family knew where
she was. She is IL years old. Her father is Q
well-to-do physician. She was sent home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
EMPEROR WILLIAM IN DANGER.
mis- PcriIons ana Unsuccessful Attempt 20
Beard the Co,uubin.

Special cabrs Dsspafch to THE suN.
LONDON. Juno pa despatch to the Daily
Ne@s from Berlin says that when Emperor
William was recently at Curhaven there was
general surprise that he did not go on board tho
steamer Columbia as had boon arranged. 1t is
learned that despite q gale and high soa the
Emperor, accompanied by Gen. Count Won Wal
dersee. embarked in a small launch from the i'm.
perial yacht HohonEollern for the Columbia.
The launch was tossed about, and at last be-
camo manageable. 1t was dashed agains: tho
HohenEollern. and its bow were stove in. It
began to Ill, and a rowboat with twelve sailors
was lowered from tho Hohenzollcrn.
The Emperor entered this boat. but the sailors
were unable TO mako any Roadway In tho tire.
mendous sea. and were compelled to abandon
the attempt to reach the Columbia, the Emperor
returning TO the Hohenzollern.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
WOMEN TO THE RESCUE.
They Don't Propose TO Have the Mortgage 81
the Opera IAouse Foreciosed.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 24.-The women OF Blue
Rapids. Kan. have organized to save the city
opera house from foreclosure by a New York
capitalist They say the mortgage holder will
not get this property, and, now that the men
have failed to save II. they propose TO defeat the
aim of the Sheriff.
The purposes of the new company az
declared in the, charter are Ito purchase
and furnish the same. and to perform all
things necessary to accomplish that purpose
not Inconsistent with the laws of Kansas; after
accomplishing the above, purpose TO deed tho
said Blue, Rapids opera house 10, the, city, Of
trustees with not more than nine nor less than
Ave members"
Tho charter provides that the opera house.
after becoming the property OF tho CRY, shall DO
opened free Of charge for q. A.. II. memorial ex-
ercises, the city school commencements, tho
purposes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
WENT TO GET 4 coUNTERFE1rER.

LoniavilIe's Chier or Detectives Pound the Man
Was Leu. -GOv. Elect or Arkansas.
LOUISVILLE, KY. June 2&-Chief OF Detectives
Hanger was Informed last night that a man
with $50, 600 OF counterfeit money was at a lead
ing hotel. The Chief FASTENED there and
routed the man out of bed. only to learn that he
Vas Lienti.d9y; elect jerry south or ARKANSAS;
displayed In the hotel, and the informer who
saw them took II for granted that they were
counterfeit.
Mr.. South, was disguised, but not nearly as
much 80 as the detective.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
UNCLE MK1NLEr GETS 4 JOE.

rho President Wouldn't Mako Him POSTMASTER
at San Francisco, but He'll ne Deputy.
WARRINGTON, June 24.-Benjamin r. McKin-
Icy. an uncle OF the President. will be appointed
Deputy OF San Francisco by the
newly appointed Postmaster. W. w. Montague.
For years Uncle" Mckinley has been In charge
OF branch station + of the San francisco Post
ONCE, and was a candidate for appointment as a
postmaster. He forwarded TO Washington q
taininR. 1t 10 said, $4,000 signatures. but the
Congress delegation refused TO indorse his ap.
him. "Uncle" Mckinley thereupon came to
Washington and talked with his distinguished
nephew, who, however, declined to make him
Postmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
BIG HAILsToNEs IN TOPEKA.

Dealers Have TelcEraphed East for . HE
supply or window Giass.
TOPEKA, Kan. June 24.-Hailstones, many Of
them as largo as hens eggs, fell hero tonight.
destroying the windows in noarly every build.
ing in the city. Every skylisht is destroyed.
The track OF the storm was two miles wide.
Trees wore stripped Of foliage, while wheat and
corn fields were wiped out. Local glass dealers
are teleRraphing East for supplies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
A FLUSHING BOY POISONED.

while In y Field He Ate tho Root or = Plant
and was Thrown Into ConyuIsiona.
FLUSHING. L. l.. Juno 24.-Langdon Leslie, z
years old. and Malcolm Graham. about the same
age, wandered into the woods to-day. When
Graham got home he reported that the Leslie
boy was still In the woods and was eating tho
root OF q plant he found. This evening q woman
young Leslie In a field. He was writing In
commissions. He WAS taken, home, and tonight
and discolored. 1t is believed he ate some
poisonous plant,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
sHREWsBURY CLOCK MAY STOP.

C~IOekwinaer Hulso Threatens 60 Let It Ran
Down n He Ii Not Paid.
SHREWSBURY. n. j., june 24.-Everybody
here is wondering whether John Hulse. who
winds the town clock. will carry out his public
threat tomorrow. Hulse Is sexton of Christ
Church. There is $11 due him for winding the
village timepiece. Here 10 q copy of the notice
Hulse has posted In the Post ONCE
NoTIcE.-wanted Oil for winding the Town Clock.
Mr.. Hulse refuses to wind said clock after June 9b
unless he gets his money by that time. Money will DO
received by A. II. Borden. JOHN HCLsR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
CYCLISTS ROBBED BY TRAMPs.
Two HAckettstown hoys Held Up and Robbed
ON = Jersey Road.

BooNToN, N. j., june 24.-Harry Witter and
John Beaming of Hackettstown. while riding on
their bicycles to New York early this morning.
were held up by two tramps. who demanded
their money and watches. One OF tho tramps
knocked Beaming on the head with a club. send
ing him to the ground unconscious. The tramps
took his watch and money and then one tramp
hold Witter while tho other tramp went through
his pockets. Both boys were robbed of every
thing but their clothing. The two wheels We're
found near Budd's Lake this afternoon, with
their handle bars out and saddles gone. The
boys say they were robbed OF 800.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Frederick Heisser. AZ years old, of Sixty.hfth
street and Third avenue, and James Adair. %
years. were overcome by tho heat yesterday.
Helsser was taken 10 the Presbyterian aud Adalr
to the Harlem Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
SINGING DELEGATES PRosTRArED.

nifty six visitors 70 Philadelphia AIado Ill By
the Intense Heat
PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-There were sixty
eight prostrations by the heat to-day. hfty-six
Of the cases being among the Saengerfest dele
gates who took part In the hve-mile parade to
the German yolksfest ct Washington Park.
One Of the other twelve cases in the city was
fatal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
FIVE SAILORS DROWNED.
A nark Bound from Philadelphia 20 Quebec
Capsized nt Sea.

Capsized at Sea.
Word reached this city to-day that the Nor.
wegian bark Magnhild. which sailed on June 5
from Philadelphia for Quebec. was capsized yes
terday of Frame Point and five of her crew.
including Capt. Evean Tellefsen. were lost.
Twelve others were saved. The bark carried o
cargo OF 1907 tons Of coal. valued at 90. 776.
Capt. Tellefscn, who was an old trader out Of
Philadelphia. belonged In Christiania, Norway.
He was a widower. but leaves q houseful Of
young children. The vessel is owned In Chris.
Cumberland, built in Maccan, N. s.. in 1875.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
EXPELLED FOR "0ByIOUs FRAUD"
broker w. ". Mitchell Put out or tho Con-
sOIidated Exchange.

W. T.. Mitchell, n member OF tho Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange since Aug. IT,
1882, was, at a meeting OF the directors OF tho
Exchange yesterday afternoon. found guilty OF
obvious fraud and was expelled from mOmber-
ship. The resolution Of expulsion adopted by
tho directors states that he had been heard and
had been found guilty upon his own admissions
as we'll as upon evidence presented.
Mitchell had his office al. So Broadway. 1t Is
understood the charge against him was OF assist
ing in the operations of discretionary pool men
Tor whom he acted as broker. The evidence
presented involved transactions during March
amounting TO between 80, 900 and 10000 shares
OF stock. Concerns for which tho expelled
broker did business included w. +, O'COnnor x
Co. and Sam kcllar & Co.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

HoPKINsrILLE KY, June 2i.-DurinR a heavy
storm here this morning two earthquake shocks
were felt. The walls OF large buildings were
shaken 80 as 10 DO peroeptible 10 everybody. The
shocks occurred at IL Oh A. NJ. The vibrations
were from west to east.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
UNK1ND REMARKS FROM MADR1D.
A Newspaper Wants to Know ts Mr. Woeaford
IL Merely One More Fiiibuster.
Special Gable Despafch 10 THE So,

Special Gable Despatch TO THE Sun.
MADRID. June 24.-The Heraldo to-day pub
fishes q violent editorial on the career Of Mr..
Stewart L. Woodford. the nowly appointed
United States Minister to Spain. recalling tho
pro-Cuban speech made by him in 1870. 1t says
II 1t is true that he made such q speech, and
that he is a member at present Of the Cuban
League. II the new Minister is ono flibuBter
more, he cannot enter Spain or be received at the
Spanish court.
The Imparcfal says sarcastioally that Mr..
Woodford ought to be persona ordtd with the
present Conservative Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Hazard Isn,t Dead ana AIlen Ia.

Robert Allen. So years old. an insurance can
vasser, died from cancer In tho Charity Hospital
on Dlackwells Island last Sunday. His body
was sent to the Morgue. A couple of news
papers have been saying for q couple of days
that the body was not Aliens. but was that OF
They didn't believe him. Mr.. Hazard and his
doctor repeated the denial Yesterday. and the
as Aliens. Maybe this win wind up the "mys-
terry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
Ae,rs.. Falls from Her wheel and 4. Hurt.

PROVIDENCE, X, l., juno "a Miss Helen st.
Clair of New York, an actress who is playing at
a local theatre, fell from her bicycle near the
stage entrance TO the theatre last evening and
was injured seriously. She cut a cash in her
head which required eight stitches to close.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25
YOUNG WOMAN ON 'CH4NGE.
Her Business Collecting signatures TO = Testi
mOniAl 10 n. ID. McCord,

The members OF the Produce Exchange were
surprised yesterday AT the appearance at a table
on the floor OF n young woman. who had with
her an engrossed testimonial expressing appre-
citation of the services OF Henry ID. McCord.
lately President OF the Exchange. Her business
a member OF the Committee on Information and
Statistics h~estirred himself to get them. The
testimonial business is a new wrinkle and many
refused TO sign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Bright and breezy. out to-day. Al news stsuds h
United StAteS. DC, Get ons,-Adv,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Excelsior sprinE Hotel. Saratoga.
Now open. New York ONCE, 8 Park plAoe.-Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

The lest possible cure for hesdache 10 Tarrant's
Settler Apehent. SOC. and VI, Sod eyery
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-06-25

Eirei "UReSreiIed PireWOrLsi"
order before the rush. Depot o Park place.-Adr.