davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
STATEN ISLANDS WELCOME.
WHISTLES WILL BE BLOWN AND BELLS
RUNG, AND RED FIRES WILL
BIRN At NIGHT.

Staten Island will be the first TO welcome Dewey
ARRANGEMENTS have been made with Dr. Alvah H.
Doty al Quarantine, 70 have central points III
formed as soon a. the Olympia is sighted. AS each
factory brewery or other establishment receives
the word the whistles bells are 10 be blown
When the Olympia passes inside the forts al the
Narrows DR. Doty has arranged & pretty ospiay
a. the Quarantine boarding station ne OullU'l's9
,svA hen decorated with bunting and flags. and
the lawns back OF the station have been arranged
with an electrical device for night illumination
which will speak a welcome 70 the Admiral
either day or night
All whistles and bells the shores OF staten
1s,ers y,uf eourd az the Admiral proceeds from
the boarding station 70 the naval aong the
efa,er Island shore VIII be general ana 81 HGoIse
ana TompknsviMe will be especially well hIuin'-
mated. ..-,.s nv cta,er
There viii be display Of fireworks on on Sre s.
Island IN Thursday night following the Icu
iyroira-ton MANY citizens. the hotels ana .lu 40.
have arranged FOR private displays d,sIsv of is
Island Yacht Club will have large "'9f'
Clubhouse. a. SfaplctOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Director Nershelmer and ex-Assemblyman Reump-
Ter will manage the display. and at Paramount ana
Bergen ayes, where the Pyroteehnc COMMITTEE
will he. ex-sehooi director Robert Simpson Alder
man Decker and John r Landrlne
Brgadler General wanser has Issued the follow
Ing order for the parade on Saturday hext'
The troops will parade in undress uniform, as IN
structed by letter marching In close columns with
sixteen nle front, and report promptly at the hours
named below:
Fourth Regiment. at foot of Bay-st, Jersey city,
at a. m
First Regiment at foot of Bay-st-. jersey city, at
$3.50 a. fb
First Troop at foot West cumberland thlr-
tleth-at New-York city. at 1870 a. nd.
Battery \ at foot of West One -hundred-and-thlr-
tieth-st.. NevYprk City at 1879 g. m
Naval Reserve battalion IF the East at foot
OF West Observation-Disclosures New York
city. at 10 ~ q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
POLICE TOLD TO M yIGILANT
CROOKS witt PIE ARRESTED WHEREVER
eEEN IN A CROWD,

SEEN IN A CROWD
IN the Centre street Court yesterday eight per-
sons were arraIgned as suspicious characters ana
all we're discharged by Magistrate Mott The hea
of Tie arrests Is simply To give warning 10 '"e
'erooks' that they under the ban aho mus
he nh, NJ the city before Thursday night on mat
occasion there will be q grand round up Hse'
crook found In the city will 20 locked up ""e''
arralgnod on Friday morning they will he remand
cd for twentY-feur hours and again remandea On
Saturday and then will be discharged when ms
crowds have departed for home sfisr tho De"e'
celebration is over, unless some SPECIFIC eba'se -
made against any Of them. Captain McC'nAhf nae
assigned large number OF detectives to ms "ASA
Of preliminary gathering IN
Tho only VOL known "crook' arrniened yester-
day was Jim" Duryoa. lie hns Of late been oper-
etlne in tho West IIe said that he had n"
boen in New York FOR twelve years nnd u was
nurolv natriotIc motive that impelled him To come
He Insisted that ne would stay until aftHr inc c'
bratlon and would make little on the sac ne
was wnrned. but replied. Il know my Duhnss,
It Is your duty to get Now. see II you 40
Chief Devery yesterday issued the following orosF
to all his captains;
Your attention Is particularly called TO the fact
that I'm connection with the coming Dewey celebra-
ton there Will be many strangers n all parts OF
the city and you VIII therefore make such dispo-
siion OF your force and take such action Win re-
gard 10 the same as Will within your precinct In
sure to the public the utmost degree Of protection
from theft and accident Of all kinds. and assist
them IN every way possible.
You are especially directed 70 that the mem
beers Of your command including your precinct oe.
tectlves. cover both day and night the various
hotels theatres dcrois steamboat and stea mship
landings. bulletin boards public and private stanas
and all other places I'm your precinct where CROWDS
Of people are likely 70 congregate You VIII IN
struct your command rhat wherever they may see
known professional thief, under any circum-
stances that would AFFORD q reasonable ground tor
supposlng that he IS on an unlawful Grand or on
unlawful business he must oe arrested:
You will also instruct the members OF your com
msnd that IN their contact with the public they
! must be uniformly courteous and polite, and DO
all they can 10 add 10 he comfort. safety and con-
venience II the residents Of this city and those
who are visiting therein during the celebration
7 The attention II precinct commanders is called
% the fact that from now until after the celepra-
! ton there will be arriving I'm this city bodies OF
visiting troops from various places. TO paruclpate
| I'm tho parade Commanders Of precincts In which
there railroad stations and steamboat landings
| viii take such measures as may be necessary tc
| keep themselves informed as TO the arrival or sucr
| troops. and afford them such assistance and pro-
lection as may he required In going about the city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
PREPARATIONS IN JERSEY CITY.
THERE WILL BE sAITTES AND FIREWORKS
DISPLAY-ORDERS ISSUED FOR
THE PARADE

Tho Committee - one Hundred appointed by
MAYOR Ioos ~ Jersey CRY 20 arrange Tor the ce'-
ehratlon Of Dewey Day has arranged to secure hNe
hovitzers from the state and from each viii be
fired n salute 81 seventeen rounds The committee
met Yesterday and q subcommittee consisting OF
the Mayor Colonel Smith. Ex-Commissioner Det-
wter. city Collector Davis and ex-School Director
Simpson WIS appointed 10 arrange for hre"o' *
display In the evening They designated -FOUR
placcs and subcommittee on pyrotechnics as foI-
lows 81 Bayside Park. in charge ~ eA-FInah'e
Commissioner Reuben Simpson and + h Spense-
man. Al the city Hall where city Collector Davis
and ex-Finance Commissioner Detwiler VIII be In
charge at OgdAl-ave. and Bowefs-st where eA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
WIND SNAsHES BRIDGE LIGHTS.
ELECTRIC BULBS on THE STRUCTURE
BROKEN AND ELECTRICIANS
co on STRIKE

BROKEN AND ELECTRICIANS
GO on STRIKE
The high wind prevailing for the last two days
to form the words Welcome Dewey" the Brook
lyn Bridge Numbers Of the globes smashed
by being blown against each other and The south
roadway is Uttered with fragments OF the shattered
bulbs.
To add 10 the trouble. the electricians engaged In
s'ringing the incandescent lights the letters
struck yesterday afternoon and had returned 70
work up last night Up to the time they struck
the men were busy replacing the shattered bulbs.
They secured the globes with stays Of tWine TO pre-
vent their being smas ned against each other.
II was expected 10 have the whole completed by
Thursday night when the current may be turned
or. Each letter Will flame up In dazzling white
light at the same moment In splendid blaze OF
welcome 10 the Victorious Admiral and his officers
and crew II the strike does not interfere. The test
Of Welcome" Saturday nieht was satisfact DRY.
The TWO great search lights lent ny Admiral Philip
10 Bridge Commissioner John L. shea were taken
on the promenade yesterday and the tackle at
tached. ready for hosting. but the wind con-
sdcrcd 10 too high make the attempt. and #
was delayed for calmer weather. These lights
weigh about eighteen hundred pounds each. and Il
got them on the towers Is easy task.
Al the Bridge police station II said last night
that immense quantity Of lights had beer
smashed. and that they came down faster than the
electricians could put them up. To make matters
worse. the walking delegate 81 the Electrical Work
ers Union came along and spied nOn-union mer
work. He at once informed the union men, anc
they all quit. They were still ont last night, anC
much Of the work Is yet to be done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
MERCHANTS TO CLOSE THEIR STORES
WHOLESALE MEN START A MOVEMENT TO
OBSERVE THE HOLIDAYS

A number Of merchants representing tho Varl-
Gus lines Of trades IN the city met VII" Sumo
members OF the Advisory Committee OF the
Narcbants' Association IN the rooms Of that as
sociation yesterday afternoon at O'Clock The
meeting had been called for the purpose OF ff'
Races Of business in the wholesale district on pom
frisav and Saturday. After a general discussion
a The subject the following resolution WAS u""A'
nousiy adopted
Resolved. That the different trade Interests as
renresented by the members OF the ADVISORY Boari
rrssssnt here to-day close their stores on Friday
Eeptennber q at noon remaining shut until Mon
az Morning october 2 in honor OF the return or
Admiral George Dewey, /. 5 y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GIVING OUTDEWEY TICK ETS
Continued from frst page,

-, ASYLUM. 1t runs the entire length OF the
rryth-sve block from Ffftieth to Fifty-frst st.
7, the windows Of several OF the shops in Fifth
.va hitherto devoted to tho sale OF decorative
soods signs appear announcing luncheon rooms IN
the rear FOR the use OF those who occupy seats on
.a s,ands IN front OF the esta blshments, and who
.sv not be able 10 get through the crowds 10 the
,oels and restaurants.
The financial district is beginning to put on its
sala dress in honor OF the victor OF Manila Bay.
The Broadway front OF the Equitable Building is
deliberately decorated with the National colors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

matinees and others have decided to give mat
inees whatever This shows that they are al
loss 10 know whether the great crowd in the city
will take advantage Of the theatre TO 80 20 mat
inees or prefer TO remain outside and see what Is
going on in the streets The theatrical men, how
ever are making every Arrangement 10 provide
FOR an enormous business. They do not intend 70
no left behind IN patriotism and pictures OF Dewey
American flags. signal flags. bunting and all sorts
~ decorations are being used and the theatres are
heginnlnR 10 present gala appearance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

The current for the search lights will be supplied
by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company:
Cars will run usual the Bridge during TIE
celebration There will be hindrance 10 sight
secrs using the promenade. but the police have or
dcrs TO keep the crowd moving without any stop
whatever. even for an instant
To preveni any possible hitch In the illumination
o. the Bridge three currents Will be made avail
able for the lights. The current for the Nlumna-
ton win be primarily furnished from the Bridge
power house. only a last resource Will the
rand Transit Company current be used.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
OUTDOOR OR INDOOR MATINEE.
DOUBTS WHETHER DEWEY WILL FILL OF
EMPTY THE THEATRES on SATURDAY
~

The theatres are making great prepare tons 10
decorate appropriately for the Dewey celebration.
Some have already flung out flags and bunting. The
Fifth Avenue Theatre Weber and Fieds's. Days,
Wallack's the Empire the New-York and others
have already started upon their decorations. Both
inside and out the theatres Will be- draped In flags
and bunting and National airs will be played by
the orchestras.
II IS odd to note the way the managers look
on the Dewey ceebra ton likely 10 hep or In
lure their business Some have arranged for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
FLAGS on THE FEDERAL BUILDING.

LAINTNT ~ AFTKOF KIAIION, MN VAN
COTT WILL DO THE BEST HE CAN.
Although no appropriation has been made for
decorating the Federal Building on the days Of the
Dewey reception Postmaster Van Cott will have a
lot Of flags burg the outer walls. The employees
will decorate the Railways and many of the rooms
with small flags and patriotic designs. and this
work has already begun
The room of T. J. Campbell Superintendent OF
Mail Inspection. wears a bright appearance. There
is large portrait of Admirai Dewey displayed on
the wall with flags and steamers and rosettes OF
red white and blue bunting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
WONDERFUL POWER OF DEWEY.
his APPROACH CAN HURRY EVEN NJ
TprpD ,vrNr-r RAILROAD COMPANY.

Third AVN n ItlA441I'0''
The Third Avenue Railroad Company was ~.
jng work on the One-hundred- and-tweh'y-"
Underground electric trolley yesterday Hloi''.,Ie
from the point where II mas been coinP4o'' -, 49,
North River The power house az Oi'e,.a g. in
6nd-twenty-eighth-st and Amsterdam H. road
Readiness and The officers hope 10 haEe ~ nv
THURSDAY morning II not by "Wednesday al 90 he
Acc tiC0al men and equipment were Ple'' ~ WV
road yesterday 10 hurry the Work aiohK'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
THE STORY OF MAGELLAN
BY HEZEKIAH BUTTERWORTH limo. I
lustrated Cloth, 81 80.
And tn. Discovery of the Philippines.

on the many dramatic chapters II the romantic deca6es
n, discovery in the fifteenth sixteenth cenures Ihe
stoy Of Magellan yields 70 none IN pciuresq Ao
heroic oualtv Mr. Butterworhs story OF the connons
nrecadng Magelans expedition Of the adventures OF no
voyage the discovery Of the Philippines. and the COM
stio, Of the first igaton 4 the GLOBE RECORDS
The facts Of which In themselves more Won
dsrrul and engrossing than fiction coer as vel a.
voInger readers will be fascinated by this vivid account
Of the first contact between white men ana me nsv e
y, he pbippnes An appendix furnishes some modern
regarding those much discussed ISLANDS and
their inhabitants addition the artists hlustranons
various mans portraits and pictures OF places hcreAsS
tha historical value Of THE instructive book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
GREETING THE ADNTRAL
SYMPTOMS or A RUSH TO BE FIRST
WILL PROBABLY RE CHECKED.


#. W, Dewey In the member OF the General Com
mittee TO whom all arrangements for the care
OF the relatives Of the Admiral have been IN
trusted. lie was seen at hH office, No. y Broad
way, yesterday, and said that Rear Admiral Philip
had promised TO put Navy Yard boat at his dis
posal on Thursday, and soon the Olympia
had entered the harbor the following would make
UP the family party which will 20 down the Bay,
board the flagship and greet the Admiral
George G.. Dewey. the Admirals son; Charles
Dewey, a brother. and Mrs. Charles Dewey; Lieu
tenant Theodore g. Dewey. L 5. y. q nephewi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
AT TILE MARITIME EXCHANGE.

The interior decorations OF the Maritime Ex-
.horge in honor OF Admiral Dewey are unusual.
Appropriately. they consist wholly 81 American
and foreign man-of-war flags. In each OF the large
u,irdows long remnants describe five pointed star.
Every maritime nation s represented by It's dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
r,,.ne WHERE TROOPS WILL LAND

Tho Dock Board considered yesterday Se'era'
oorl,cat,ons 70 land troops y decided '""' ,"'
onlv available landing places are ,- ~ >-or,b
. O,e-b,ludred- o nd = wen ~ nini'-s'.' N"i'ii
- AID the riers above that up to one-hundreH-
hGe ib' rtD James Moor Asss'an'
,,.as informed by the Board that all REGULARS IN
Guiding batteries light and heavy mus, '."' AZ
49,, r,-oraot,on Pier The Wee Point 'aG-ts, tl1
ne fSyottforai Guard and the New-Jersey Natlonhi
5 I.nnrd vii land at -hundr'd-and- '"en'S
mir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
WENTWORTH DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1900

the North River after tho loving cup, hos been
presented at the cry Fa On thS trP he f nss
mont caterer will furnish H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

,pctlve ensign, arsped from TIE lefty sss'ns rns
ssS s1. VIZ b'm and 'af 'I,s'EsM AZ 81
bSdSsnras aas ATE dlspaye5 witch th1ss 1850
ID the universal language Of ts1 sea dpa a rhs
central decoration the church qSgs Sse u, al
on A white erouta-as a symbol co'n"'" ~ ~
Christian nations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
COMMANDER MILLER OFFERS A PIER

Commander J. W Miller. Of tho Naval Militia
superintondent Of the Fall River Line. has offered
10 the committee. free Of charge. the use Of his
company's pier al Warren-st. II Is from this pier
tlat the Admiral and the other guests OF the city
viii embark on Saturday morning for the trip up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

isaued a PROCLAMATION calling upon all citizens 10
decorate their houses and places If business nh
Thursday. Friday and Saturday, ana ~ suSPeH'
business generally all day Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Plainned ~ j. Sept % lspecia'In,'er L e-gaS
a., .,.a,,on that Friday will BE- generally opseIV'n
Il. raIaa,, in Plsinneld and North Plainheld IN
a. TO- pay homage the Homecoming Of AdmTa
1 pcwey Superintendent Ma&son Of The publ,
schools has decided 70 esms S ne n N 5e419P aaed
gay ni EN- with MAYOR Rockte!lo"- OF ths CITY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Every American hoy
Spanish feet In Manila
been made familiar Wit
and his training under
ful study. presents a
schoolboy in Vermont.
Dewey the midshipmsn
CUTS campaigns on the
account Of Manila and
story Of Dewey's share
yerye and fire which Y
young and old. The
medal and sword giver
arch in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Suburban Hotel Accommodations
DEWEY AND YACHT RACE VISITORS.

York hnas "
snnspo adu
nla snal Of
vnlts Z In
sloan numerous trains and
l<,-rbA snasea nmoa a m
ruann,~o ON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
yrssrrn AupryE ron THE PARADE.

-Four United States vessels which arc 70 'aHe pr
IN the naval parade on Friday arrived here yss'eI'
day They are the dispatch boat D2pnln' "a IN
revenue practice ship Salmon +. Chase.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
Published TODAY
THE HERO OF MANILA.
Dewey on the Mississippi and the Pacific BY
ROSSITER JOHNSON. A new book In the
Young Heroes of Our Navy series. Illus
trated 12mo Cloth S1.OO.

knows how Dewey DESTROYED the
Bsv. but comparatively few havs
the true story OF his early years
'arras7ut. The author. after care
vivid description Of Dewey ths
Which Is followed by q sketch or
a picture Of his part in Farra-
Miss! selppi. and finally a graphic
the sequelR OF the battle. TINS
i'm these exploits Is told with a
III absorb the interest Of readers
umerous illustrations include the
by Congress. and the triumphal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

Band.
battalion - sailors II the Olympia.
Dewey AMI tho Mayor
Dewcy's captains Manila.
Deways personal s'HM
Rear Admiral Sampson and Randolph Guggenheim
SHmpsons sian.
Rear Admiral PHILIP. commGndant II tho New-Iork Sta
ton. and President T. F. Woods Of the Board Of
Aldermen
s'7n of Rear Animal Philip
Senior oflcera - tho Olympia
Junior officers OF the North Atlantic squadron.
That Will complete the naval formation. Then
will como the guests Of the city in this order.
visiting Governors not accompanied hy to ps
Major General Niles and aids
Mnlo- General Merritt and aids
Rear Admin! sc-ley and a=ar Admiral Miller e'irecl.
Joint committee II the Municipal Assembly fourteen
= them
Sailors % the North Atlantic Squadron
Following the sailors viii be the soldiers Of the
Regular Army and the other military organizations
IN The order laid down in the genera order issued
by General Roe on Saturday Squadron will
escort Governor Roosevelt. and Troop a.. Of Brook
lyn. Will be escort for Admiral Dewey II appears
now 10 be settled that the Highanders Of Toronto
viii not come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26

g. 80 Rooms without meals 81 % and 81 80 ~ mnu es
- ~ YORK Via T. l. & W. r r Trains every :"
,n.rutes rom Ch,stopher and Barclay street ferries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-26
SOME CHANGES N POSITION.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF GUESTS AND CITY
OFFICIALS IN THE LAND PARADE.
Owing to the late acceptance by Rear Admiral
Schley Of his invitation to take part In the recep-
tion. and 10 some other causes, a slight rear
rangement OF the positions Of the clty's guests and
Officials In tho land parade made yesterday.
This IS now intended to be the order in which they
vii appear.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-04
DRESSES FOR WINDY DAYS.
The Rainy Day Society Will Now
Turn It's Attention
TO MARCH WINDS-SKIRTS THAT
DEFY BREEZES = MANY OF
THEM ARE WEIG H TIE D
AROUND THE FOOT AND
OTHERS ARE MUCH STIFFEN-
ED-RAINY-DAY FACINGS AND
Innings.

New York, February 3.-An Eng
lishman is proud to be out in the rain
because it gives him an opportunity
to turn up the legs Of his trousers and
show the Bond street finish. He likes
to display the under part of his coat
collar and to pull his coat around him
to exhibit its handsome seam work.
A poor garment may look very well on
a fair day-like a homely woman I'M
der gaslight-but when it comes to
a trying situation, then you see the
actual face Of things. There never
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-04
vantage $780,


skirt of the usual lens En ~
seven stitched straps of tEe same ma
terial depending from the belt, three
buttonholes are made in each strap and
three buttons sewed on the skirt, so
zen rainy day comes the straps are
buttoned down over the buttons and
the fullness caught up around the hips.
If the day changes to good weather
then one is not made to feel ridiculous
in a a,ackintosh or even a short skirt.
By the judicious use Of tiny brass
rings and tape another woman has in
vented another skirt which can be cas-
lily lifted above the ground. Another
idea is to have short skirt made of
rubber cloth buttoning down the left
side. The dress skirt is carefully pin
ned up and the macintosh skirt but
toned over. A word about the shoes.
So many women complain that the heat
in cars and stores make rubber shoes
draw so much that they are exceed
ingly uncomfortable, so the very stout
est tan leather shoes are being adopt
ed; the extension soles are quite as
thick as an ordinary mans shoe, with
broad round toes and low heels.
There is no doubt that they are wat
er proof. They are considered very
smart.
MARY GOODWIN HUBBELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-04
1888, it4O6 ii42 MARKET ST.

contingent fund appropriated in the
use of the Governors Office
House bill 81, Mr.. Benefits bill, for
the reassessment Of real estate, was re-
committed to the committee on taxa
ton and finance on motion of Gut
right.
House bill 80, to amend the Fairmont
charter, was read q third time and
passed.
Senate joint resolution No. 10, pro-
viding for the payment OF the special
committee to purchase furniture for
the Senate chamber, was called up by
Mr.. Outright and adopted.
House bill 2, for the reassessment of
real estate, came up on its second read
ing. Several amendments were offered
and debated at length. The chair an
nounced as the House committee under
Senate joint resolution No. 10, provid-
ing for the construction of q new Ii
brary, Messrs. Millender, Ash and Mar
tin.