davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
BY THE LITTLE GREEN BIRD.
MIR. Huntington Has His Fortune Told Once
More, at the Cost of a Nickel.


well" said Mr.. Nibbllngton, Il have tried
the little green bird again the small paroquet
that sits in a little cage and looks down upon
a long narrow box. filled from end to end with
folded papers. hundreds OF Them this box
resting as the cage does, upon portable stand
set up in the street. The little green bird tells
your fortune fora nickel, or five cents the same
being payable in advance to the birds master.
who stands beside 1t waiting for the customers
and upon payment OF the customary fee
opens the birds cage and puts inside the door
the end of little rod for the small green bird to
perch upon. Then the master brings the bird
out and lowers it gently. still perched upon
| with folded papers; and he rests the end OF the
stick across mis- box so that the little green
bird can bend down and pick out. with its
beak from among the many papers one for the
person S Who is , having his fortune told.
slow to act It had to be urged by its s'T as wes
to pick out the paper that had already been
alter repeated urgings. it dipped It's beak. Sc:
% lifted clear 81 the box % When er t% %ss
handed II over to me and this is my fortune as
told this time by the small green paroquet:
PLANET OF THE FORTUNE
80 For 4 Gentleman
This planet announces that you love to
render services. and you are wrongly re-
| warled; Just ambition and "a noble idea to
your business honorable s dominant in you,
ana often they save You from getting in trou-
Bile. Wherever society wants you, be putt and
| live in harmony that you will enjoy perfect
| fortune for the happy achievement OF what il
| in your mind and you will make q contract
| which will be your great ad uantage. hut do not
| trust a person who will only look to harm y0u
| hut YOU will discover this person. and you will
| succeed in your undertaking. You will soon
| undertake voyage whore you will get some
news not advantageous to you, but VOn will he
| gladdened bu your successful sxterprise and
| will I'LL the OF h'vears The fortune is in your
| hand, then play at tho Lottery'-
HIM; ha II is ali there but the numb hers,
| and u seems only reasonable that those /
| should keep TO myself"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04

The feet Of the Atlantic Yacht Club gathered
in Larchmont harbor Yesterday afternoon.
Commodore Frederick T. Adams. on his
schooner SacheIn. which had laid of Travers
Island since Sunday. was one Of the first to ar
rive and the Commodore was saluted with the
big gun on the lawn in front Of the clubhouse
Among the other yachts that arrived were
Rear Commodore E. Weston's Wamhusstt
j; Fred AGkerman's schooner Lady Ey-
elyn, E.. b. Haven's sloop Athon, H.
I,,arzelere's auxiliary Orioles Harrison B.
tines steamer Jusnita. Robert E. Tod's
schooner katrina Malcolm Graham,s sloop
J.. j. Callanan's ,sloop Eclipse james Weir.
Jr.'s. sloop Eidolon, F. G. Moore's sloop
%rE5y snnh and r. p porsemSss slooR Uyira
board the flagship in the evening. The yachts
will stay at Larchmont to-day and tomorrow
will start to cruise to the eastward making the
first stop at Black Rock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Army Orders.

wAsHINGToN. July 3.-These army orders
have been issued:
First Lieutenant Charles II. Hamilton, Porto Rico
battalion to Governors Island N. Y. for temporary
duty.
Major George W. FishbAck. additional PAymAster,
to Boston, TO relieve Major James b. Houston; Major
Houston to New York city.
A ting Assistant Surgeon John r. McDill from Mil
waukee, Wis, to san Francisco.
Capt. Dcaue {, Howard Assistant Surgeon, ia de-
tailed as member Of the Army Retiring Board, New
York.
Capt. Charles ID. Parkhurst. Second ARTILLERY to
Harrisburg. Pa. and relieve Capt samuel W. Miller
Fifth Infantry: capt Miller to New York city
Acting Assistant surgeon John r. McDill, from
Milw aukeu to San Fran isCO.
Capt Dean" &, Howard, Assistant Surgeon. detailed
as member Of the Army RETIRING Board at Govern
Island during the absence of Col. Charles C.
Byrne Assistant Surgeon. General, Temporarily re.
lievrd
Capt, Charles d. Parkhurst Second ARTILLERY to
Harrisburg, relieving Capt Samuel W. Miller. Fifth
Infantry, from recruiting duty the latter to New
York city.
Second Lieut. william A, Kent. recently appointed,
Is assigned TO the Twenty third Infantry and
ordered t. Camp Mead" 10 accompany the Nine
tenth United states Infantry to the Philippine
Islands, VIII re- he will join his regiment,
capt. Charles Il. Wheeler, Ordnance DepArtmen
from this city 10 Watertown Arsenal in connection
with tho manufacture of seaCoRst carriages
First Lieut.. Ralph Harrison. Second Cavalry, from
st. Louis To New York city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
OLD FISHERMEN PUZZLED.
An Unidentified Suggestion of the Sea Ser
pent Moored at a Maine Wharf.

BIDDEFoRD Pool. Ne. July Cant. Ma
thaniel Tarbox would like to have some expert
identify the big fish he caught yesterday
morning. No one in this community OF fisher
men and daep-water salts has ever seen any
thing like it. The people Of a scientific turn OF
mind among the summer boarders are equally
puzzled. They stare at the fish from various
viewpoints as it lies moored alongside Capt
Mats wharf and wonder if tho sea serpent has
at last arrived.
Capt. Tarbox was about two miles east
southeast from Wood Island when he hook ed
on to the monster. He felt tug at his cod
line and began to haul in. but soon found that
he had tackled something different from n cod
for the object at the farther end Of the line
tugged so violently that the fisherman had to
make his end fast around a thole pin TO avoid
being dragged from tho boat The fight lasted
ten minutes the Captain hauling in and maxi
ing fast as often as he found the fish disposed
to ease up little. When he finally work cd
It up to the side Of the boat the old fisherman's
eyes bulged. He saw big black head with
eyes about tho size OF silver dollar and a
mouth as big as a sharks filled with short
teeth. Capt Tarbox dubbed the head with
hoathook. but had another tireseme fight bs-
fore he stllrd the creatures struggles. Then
he put inc behind the head and towed It to
The N1h is nearly ten feet long with head
half yard across and jaws that open wide like
q snakes. Capt Nat says the sheer OF tho
lower jaw reminds him Of the bow ~ the new
Gun defender but he does not think the nsh
was designed in other respects for speed. The
expected in fish Of this size But perhaps
the stranEost thing about the animal is that it
apparently has no bones. Long hAded knives
run repeatedly into the fish's body in every
direction have failed to disclose the presence
OF spine or other bones. The outer covering
is toug b and fabby. shading in color from black
at the head to muddy gray at the fan shaped
tail The weight Of the animal is estimated at
about 25O pounds
Some who have seen it have suggested that
Il may he one Of the ray family Of fishes. but
tn" apparent absence Of bones is against this
theory. Local fishermen familiar with several
kinds Of skates and rays never saw one built
on the plan of this creature
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04

Two large brick chimneys in Jay street. st.
George. Staten Island. were thrown down yes
terday afternoon in the presence of about 300
people. The chmneys were part OF the plant
OF the Richmond County Light. Heat and
Power Company, which was partially destroyed
by lire several years ago. Contractor Joseph
Walker Of Port Richmond conducted the work
The larger chimney was l3O feet high. con-
tanned 100000 bricks. was 20 feet square at
the base ana II feet square at the top. Tho
other chimney was 20 Feet high. and contained
10000 bricks one side was broken away and
wooden PROPS substituted 4 fire WAS built
underneath the prous. and when they burned
away the chimneys fell. As the larger CHM
ney Tell IT brOk" in three pieces, and a great
cloud OF dust was thrown UP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Trainer McMasters Speaks GlowinKly of
Harvard,s Football Proapecta

PRINCETON. July g. Scotty" McMasters, the
noted trainer OF Harvards victorious football
and baseball teams. and who for six years
trained the Princeton athletes, was in town
this afternoon visiting many OF his old chums
Jack was in fine spirits over the showing made
by his baseball players at the Polo Grounds
against Yale last Saturday and spoke in glow
ing terms OF this years work and next seasons
prospects. With reference to the football
chances next fall. he said that he will be able to
put fully as strong football team In the field
and predicted another all round record break
ing season for the crimson athletes. "Our
lads have got the proper spirit In them lust al
present. and you can bot that they VIII keep
Yale on the run for another season. anyway
said "Scotty." McMasters will sail for Scotland
tomorrow and visit the old folks" He
will return in September in time for early
work with the Harvard football men.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
DEFEF'S HOME COMING.
Tho Rev. Charles Allen Says His Welcome
VIII He a Glorious One.

The Rev. Charles Allen. pastor OF the Green
vile Reformed Church. at Ocean and Danforth
avenues, Jersey City. preached a patriotic SER
mon on Sunday night. The services were at
tended by the L, S. Grant Association. the
Mnkakwa Club. the Greenville Republican
League and the Seventh Ward Republican
Club. After speaking Of the commercial. in
dustrial. educational. political and social
greatness OF our country. Mr. Allen referred to
the reception which is to be given to Admira
Dewey when he returns home:
Lift your eyes and sean the sea-" he said
soon the conquerinG Admiral OF the Ameri-
can Navy will sail triumphantly into port. Is
there a man who will stand unmoved and un-
impressed at the sight Of that great hero? Is
there one who will begrudgc him the gifts the
nation will bestOw. the welcome she will give
to him in token Of her love for the man. George
Dewey? What is too good for this victor :?
Men by the thousands affirm we will make this
conqueror's return the most glorious welcome
home that q nation ever bestowed. II shall be
bountiful-jewelled sword, loving cup. house.
freedom OF every square foot OF territory from
sea to sea. There will be monster civic recep-
tions wherever he may GO The acts OF Amer
lean bodies of patriots will he an honor to the
renowned sa ilor All this people and all their
land are at his service,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
MORE PATENTS THAN LAST YEAR.
Increased Business Reported for tho Fiscal
Year just Ended.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-The receipts OF the
Patent Office for the fiscal year ended June 30
were ST .209.655. which exceeded the expendi-
lures by about $4,000. Notwithstanding an in
crease OF 100000 in the salary list during the
same period. The receipts for the first six
months Of the year were unfavoraby affected
by the war. but the latter half OF the year was
marked by large increase Of business. and the
receipts Tor June were, S23.l34 in excess OF
those for the same month a year ago.
The number of patents granted and trade
marks. labels and prints registered during the
year was %. 4O4 against "a ,275 for the proceed
new fiscal year every examining division in
the office was engaged upon cases which had
filed within fifteen days u condition that had
not existed since the present form OF keeping
reports was adopted in 1880.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Deaths of Soldiers in Cuba.

WASHINGTON. July Seen. Brooke at Ha-
vana has reported the following deaths among
the troops In Cuba Hospital No. !. Private LA
b. Terhune. Company d. Second Artillery.
died June % Of heart failure. not reported
until July 2: Private Frank f. Steurer, Com
Williams, Company +. Eighth Infantry. both
Of typhoid. died June 30 not reported until
July .. At Matanzas. j. S. Sparks. civilian
employee OF Quartermaster June 30. OF rhcu-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Lieut.. McFarIand's Resienntion,

WAsHINGroN. July 3.-The President has ac-
cepted the resignation Of Lieut.. Walter NJ.
Mcfarland. L. S. N. to take effect from July 5.
Lieut.. Mcfarland resigns to become assistant
OF the Third Vice President OF the Westing-
house companies. and will have charge OF the
electrical works near Pttshurg The present
Administration paid Lieut.. Mcfarland high
compliment in appointing him the re present
alive of tho United states Navy AZ the Inter
national Congress Of Marine Engineers and
Naval Architects held in London during the
Queens Jubilee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Movements of Naval Vessels.

WAsHINaToN. July 3.-The tug Potomac will
tow the gunboat Hist from Pensacola to Port
Royal. =. c. The tug PiscataIua will tow the
Choctaw to New York. The gunboat Machias
has been ordered to San Juan. Porto Rico to
convey Capt. Snow. the commandment OF the ma
val station. to St Thomas. West Indies, and
back. When she has completed this duty the
Machias will loin Admiral SIMPSONS squad
ron The gunboats iankton and Eagle have
been ordered to the Portsmouth. " H.. Navy
at Colon DO on Saturday and left yesterday for
Singapore on her way to Manila. The cruiser
Boston, homeward bound from Manila. reached
Yok ohama yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Changes in tho White House staff.

WASHINGTON. July 3. - Acting Secretary
Cortelyou to-day announced the following pro-
motions and appointments at the Executive
Mansion: From clerk OF class 3 at $1,000 to
clerk OF class at 200. Rudolph Foster OF the
District Of Columbia. Arthur j. Leonard Of
Michigan. Edward W. Smithers OF Virginia, To
be messengers at $500: Louis Bryant hv trans
fer from the Treasury Department: Robert f.
Anderson. by transfer from the Navy Depart
ment 'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04

Yesterdays City Record contained 4 state
ment Of the city debt on May 81. showing that
on that date the gross funded debt was $344.-
6SB.S22O2 The sinking fund was $lO5. 2o9.-
731 co. leaving the net funded debt S23s. $751;
1908 Tho outstanding revenue bonds
amounted to $50. 374 $50 80. making the debt
$272, 1872 l4l 81. There are also outstanding
have been approved as to legality, but which
are not registered on the depart ment books. to
the amount Of 1851. 764 IS. The amount OF the
bonds issued previous to consolidation, but not
yet approved as legal. is 1882. 341.04.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
WANTED WOO HoyG's CHICKEN.
Whom the Bulldog Didn't Get 1t He Sampled
the Chinaman's Clothing Instead.

the ChInamhn's Clothing Instead.
Woo Hong OF 200 East Eleventh street met
big white bulldog at Tenth street and Third
avenue last night as he was going home with
Fourth Of July chicken in a paper bag. AS the
two passed. the dog smelled the chicken. and
turning. came UP behind the Chinaman and
grabbed at 1t.
woo Hong kicked at the dog so hard that he
kicked his shoe Off. and the dog made jump
for Woo Hong. The Chinaman uttered a shrill
scream and ran. clutchng the chicken in both
arms. The dog followed. and Just as the China
man turned down Eleventh street got it's teeth
in Woo Hong clothing. The dog did not turn
down Eleventh street. but kept right on up
Third Avenue. carrying large part OF the tail
OF Woo Hong's outside shirt and baggy trou-
sers with him.
Policeman O'Keefe OF the Fifth street station,
assisted by citizens who had heard the China
mans complaint. searched for the dog after
ward. but didn't find the beast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
QUEER PATIENT At FORDHxM
His Flesh Is Becoming Hard and Shrunken
and He Is Losing the Use of His Limbs.

ana He Is LOSING tho TRe OF HIS Limbs.
Aaron Palmer. 81 years DID, = retired
produce dealer OF fremont. is in Ford
ham Hospital suffering from what the
doctors term progressive Justification. Palmer
went to the hospital in November last
and said that he wanted to be treated for
stifrened knee joints. He explained that In his
youth he had been hard drinker and that
for more than eighteen years he had
suffered from rheumatism. He remained
~ the hospital for few days and
but only stayed for a few days Last week
he went to the hospital for the third
time. From his hips down his legs
are now completely hardened and stifY The
flesh is shrunken and hard. the patient has no
sense 81 touch in the limbs and he is unable to
The surgeons say that II is only m after OF a
few months before l'amer's entire body will be
affected by the disease.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
JILTED MAN TAKES POISON,
Blizzard Says He Is Glad Now the Laud ~
mum Did Not XIII Him.

BRIDGEToN. n. j.. July 3.-Hiram Blizzard.
aged %. was found unconscious in the street
in Cedarville last night He had taken a dose
OF audanum with suicidal intent. When he
was revived he said he swallowed the lau danum
because his sweetheart had Tilted him He
bought the laudanun Saturday night, hut
did not have the courage to swallow II until
sunday night. He now declares that he is glad
his life was saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
The winners were:

sloops 5l.foot class Syce beat Kestrel 20 minutes
seconds; +3foot class. Eurybia 3o-foot class,
Acushls. walkover; Knockabout spindrft beat
Kitte minutes Al seconds and Indianola "a min
ntes 70 seconds; Cabin catboata, 30-foot olass,
Wind9ra beat Loyalty AZ minutes AZ seconds; 20
iuqt class Qul wye walkover; open oatboats. NY.
minutes ~ seconds; Capt. 14minutes 81 seconds;
Skylark, - minutes 20 seconds: Spray, 81 minutes
81 seconds: Maine. Jr.. rs minutes 4o seconds;
Gosbird. ~ minutes "a seconds and Hornet IS min.
utrsE q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
BRYAN and sam .Jone. Don't Sneak

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 3.-W. J. Bryan
passed through here to-day on his way to
GAINESVILLE. Ga. whore he will make an ad-
dress tomorrow. From Nashville the Rev.
sam Jones. the noted Georgia evangelist oc-
cuped the ear with Col. Bryan, Trainmen re-
port that they did not speak, and sat in silence
near each other all the way to Chattanooga
\ few months ngo Jones, who is n Sound
Money Democrat. IN II newspaper communica-
ton. rd'cul"d tn" iree silver advocate and re-
f"rred facctouSy to the small amount of taxes
paid 10y lul Bryan. The latter made spirited
rrrIy. Ihis rXpnns the cODlncss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
FOUNDED WITH A PICKaXE.
Italian Likely to Die of Injuries Caused
by Fellow Luborer.

Frono Crezinsio OF 1921 street and Morris
avenue and Peter Condo OF los Mulberry street,
laborers. quarreled yesterday afternoon while
at work at Seventh avenue and Thirty-hith
street. Condo lost his temper and attacked
Creziusio. whereupon the latter. 10 defend
himself. struck at the other man with his pick
hitting him in the abdomen. Tho wounded
man was taken TO Bellevue Hospital, lie is not
expected 10 recover
Crczinsio was arrested and taken before
Magistrate Olmsted in the Jefferson Market
Police Court. He was held without bail pend
ing the development OF Condos injuries
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04

WAsHINGToN. July 3,-These naval orders
have been issued:
Ensign Y Is. sullivan. four months sick leave;
Lieutenant Commander 4. A. Stanton, assistant
chief of stan To- Admiral sampson. detached from
the New York July aud ordered to duty in connec.
ton with the I-thmian Canal Commission, Lieut.. y.
smith retired from July /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Charlton Epidemic in Texas.

DALLAS. Tex. July 3.-Dr, Folsetter. State
Veterinarian. returned TO Dallas to-day from
Orange and Jefferson counties. where Charlton
is epidemic among horses. Hundreds OF ami.
mails have died from the disease and hundreds
more are afflicted with it, SDr Folsetter left for
Hallettsyille tonight. where the disease has
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
Got Two Bullets from n Negroes Pistol.

Frank Doherty. blacksmith OF 3OS West
sixty-ninth street, WIS shot twice in the arm
last night by a negro whom he met in Sixty
first street near West End avenue, Just before
m idniRht The negro was waving a revolver
about his head and. as Doherty approached,
afterward '
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
New York Yacht CIub crn,...

J. Beaver Webb. Fleet Captain Of the New
York Yacht Club. has issued the following gem
eral orders by order Of Com modore J. Pierpont
Morgan:
The SQUADRON will rendezvous at Now Lon
don on Aug. T. The cruise will not be ex-
tended to the eastward further than Vineyard
Haven. Details OF the squadron runs prizes,
&c. will be furnished later"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
The Real Estate Board of Brokers

Requiring til" ncwSaaCilities of trustwurthv morn.
ing publication, together with a corresponding eli.
entagc have designated THF SUS their Oftclal News
and Advertising medium. There Ia printed eArh
day complete summary OF Real EstA tran sactions
together with list OF Real Estste Auction sales TO
Occnr.-Adn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
THREArEN TO >1RInn AGAIN.


CLEVELAND. o. July 3-Befors the night is
finished another general strike on the Clevo-
land street railways may Dr ordered The
union men are holding n meeting Tonight
The meetings heGap n O'Clock ana will last
until all the nI"u have an opportunity u he
present and vote. J.. Is. Whitney Of the
strikers executive board said this evening:
by employing nOn-unon men since the
strike was declared on. by failure TO mark up
the non luion men : names on the run boards.
and in other ways the company has violated
the agreement
m" opinion IS general that the men will not
strike
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
HEAVY TAX BILLS AHEAD.
Assessment OF REALTF IN THE OLD
CITY RAISED see MILLIONS
Seven and n Half Billions of Personality in

Seven and n Half Billions of Personality in
Manhattan Cut Down to tho Odd Half
Billion for Taxing-TRx Rates In tho
Several BorouKhs Yet to Be Determined.
The Municipal Assembly met in Joint session
yesterday in the Adermens chamber to re-
ceve the assessment rolls from the Depart
ment OF Taxes. The rolls were received and
referred to the Joint Committee on Finance
for consideration. This year the Municipal
Assembly will apportion among the boroughs
the S7.O00.0OO deficit of 1898. and there is ex-
pected to be a contest over this between the
members from Manhattan and the Bronx and
those from the other boroughs. Comptroller
Coler estimates that nearly SB.O00.OOO OF this
deficit was caused by increased expenses In the
old city OF New York and that the burden
should therefore fall on Manhattan and the
Bronx. The Municipal Assem- bly,. according to
the terms OF the charter. must deliver the as
sessment rolls. certified. to the Receiver OF
Taxes Oh or before Sept l.
Until the deficit is apportoned the tax rate
cannot be fixed President Feitnsr Of the De-
partment OF Taxes says that il the Comptro-
lers apportonment OF the deficit Is ac-
copied. the rate in Manhattan and the
Bronx will be several points higher than
in the other boroughs. The budget for
1899 ia $93.520. .03. The general fund
will amount to over $4,000. 900. leaving 1884,
100000 for collection by taxation. 1t is thought
that the rate in Manhattan and the Bronx will
be In the neighborhood of 2.GO and about 10
points less in the other boroughs. These
show the valuation OF property in the Ave
borouRhs:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04
DIR. Gunsaulus Not to Preach Here Thi.
summer.

CHICAGO. July 3.-Dr Frank W. Gunsaums.
pastor OF Central Church. has been compelled
to abandon his plan to occupy the pulpit Of the
Old First Presbyterian Church OF New York city
this month and next. and instead will take a
trip TO Europe.
While DR. Gunsaulus is not III. his duties "a
pastor Of Central Church and principal Of Ar
mour Institute during the last year have been
ATdlmus. and he fools the mood ~ a resi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-04

really hrstClass summer resort, either at seashnrs
or mountain. make its locality known through TIN
SrN'A advertising columns. Sun readers serk such
places Adp.