davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-10-23
BRYAN IN WEST VIRGINIA.
The Democratic Leader Makes First
Speech There at Huntington.


Huntington, w. Va, Oct. 22.-W. J.
Bryan, after chasing his private ear, the
Rambler, from Buffalo, succeeded i'll
overhauling it at Kenoya. Owing 10 the
fact that he would find it impossible 10
cover the short distance between Hunt
ington and Kcnova without engaging Il
special conveyance, Colonel McGraw sent
Il special engine with the Rambler to
Kenova, 50 that when Mr.. Bryan arrived
all he had 10 do was to step from one
sleeping car to another. AS conse-
qucner he lost little sleep, and The West
Virginia party found him thoroughly
rested and quite prepared for the days
work. He was joyously welcomed by
the newspaper correspondents, who occu-
pied his car since it left Buffalo. Mr.
Bryan was entertained at breakfast in
this city by Judge Harvey.
Mr. Bryan then made the first speech
of his second West Virginia tour. From
the surrounding country thousands of Wis
itors had poured into the city. Ohio and
Kentucky were also represented in the
crowd.
| Mr.. Bryan spoke from a stand, gayly
decorated with the national colors, erect
ed on Il vacant block. Judge Holt pre-
sided. Taking up the full dinner pail
argument. Mr.. Bryan attacked the theory
| that a well supplied table could meet all
| the demands of the working people. Re
| fcrring to Governor R0osrvcts s recent
visit to this city, he said:
II understand that you had a parade
here and that IL man was carrying 4
bucket in the parade. and some one asked
| him il his dinner pail was full. He said
No: il is empty, and ! paid twice u
much as il WAS worth then 1uu viii
find lots Of mon who have the same conl
plaint."
Iii connection with his discussion Of tllt
question Of government by injunction Mr.
Bryan quoted IN extract from an alticit
alleged to havc been written for The re
Yiaw 81 Reviews hy Governor Roosevelt
in September. 1906, and continued;
.'Yorl libofing men who are opposed t
government ~ injunction can here iil,
out what opinion the Republican part.
has of you rs stated by thc man who nov
represents tho Republican party rs it
candidate"
Mr.. Bryan then quoted Governor ioose
volt as writing. "'rhe mon who object 4
what they style government, by injune
ton are. rs regards the essential princi
pies, in hearty sympathy with their II
mote skinclad ancestors. who lived il
caves. fought one another with ston
axes and ate the mammoth and wool!
rhnoccroS."
Commenting on this. Mr.. Bryan said
II want to ask yoli whether you cXpec
any relief from government by injunt
tion from people who say that any ma
who opposes government by injunctio
ought to be classed with the woolly rh
! noceros. The Democratic party is oppose
to government by injunction. The Den
ocratic party believes that right Of tri,
) by jury is a sacred thing and that if yo
, can give il to the meanest thief and tn
blackest murderer you ought to give it
t laboring man as well.
The sun., 1900-10-23
COURSE IN CHINA.
pondence Between France and
United States Made Public.
DOOR POLICY UPHELD.
sam suggcsts That the Powers
, themselves Again to Main
/, the Territorial Integrity
Of the Chinese Empire.

kIies.on, Oct. %. - Tho state de-
Imt has made public the correspond
(which has taken place between IL
Hi The French government since the
Ill French note RESPECTING China
laid down the terms suggested by
h. as basis OF negotiations for
buent. This last correspondence
sts Of two notes exchanged between
harry Hay and NJ. Thicbaut Inst
putting in formal shape certain
II statements of Importance respect
b. negotiations.
interesting and important feature
Ii United States note is the closing
estion that the powers bind them
i again to preserve Chinese terrific
Integrity and to maintain the open
Il exactly the objects aimed mt i'll the
agreement Or alliance
b was made public last week,
bilc this note by Secretary IlaE bears
Of Oct. 8 and the British-German
tncnt is assigned the date of Oct. ~,
Bction of this government was taken
hurunce Of the agreement. and 1t Is
'cly possible that il may have been
beans Of bringing about disclosure
purposes. Our suggestion indicates
gorable response by the United States
hnnent IL the invitation 10 join with
i Britain and Germany il the ob-
specified.
bpral Noyron. commander Of thu
Deh troops in China. telrgraphs te
from Talu undcr date Of Oct. y
Blows:
Rrpell troops occupy tho railread and
b,ad depot III pao-ting-fu and are rec
STORING north aud south as far as tht
linus. The railroad is being repair,
Columns from Peling and Ticn-tsir
Mi shortly arrive lerp.r
The sun., 1900-10-23
want chaplains Appointed.

Harrisburg, Oct. PA resolution was
adopted Iy the Presbyterian Syond Of
PENNSYLVANIA ana West Virginia urging
tlc appointmrm Of il chaplain for every
regular aid volunteer regiment in the
Unitp,l STATES arnly Il was decided To
hold thc naXt annual session of the synod
in thc E0s, Lihrr1y church of PittShurs
on The third Tnc~,lay Of October, 1891.
Thr ease Of thr Chuch q the Covenant
Of M'tlliaNspori wa& rrterrrd taek q ihe
Northumberland prrsllytesS far m NJ
i,lslmsnt of the differences heiWeen the
coA-re&aion ana tho prcsbytefy.
The sun., 1900-10-23
W HOLEsALE REPEATING
Officer Marks
That he Br
Repes

A sensational I'll
the North American Yesterday 10 the
effect that from the Tenth ana Thirteen
III wards il Philadelphia il gang Of
twenty repcaters were sent here Satur-
day q swell the registration 81 the
Democrats and did 50 to the extent Of
geo to 300 names.
The men are ;l-.cged to have been con-
trolled by Select Councilman J. r. Me-
Nithal aud President 4. l.. Marks. and
hired and brought here by Harry Marks,
Il Philadelphia policeman.
officer Marks stated in Philadelphia
yesterday that he was here on Saturday
bnt came here TO see some friends of his
and was not here with any repeaters.
He said why l am as well known in
Philadelphia as | am in this city and
it would he foolish in my attempting
that kind Of work down there
The sun., 1900-10-23
KWANG sU's FLIGHT.
piIcd Account of Escape of Chi
mas Emperor and Empress.

E mas Emperor and Empress.
Mcnma, Oct. 22.-Thc Oriental liner
|1&nogle brings an interesting story of
ae }iight of the empress dowagcr from
|&&ng. The escape of the court fur
fsheS one of the most enhancing stories
I fhe Chinese campaign. The Shanghai
tells the story as follows:
.sxt appears that in accordance with
ie regular practice of the Chinese Off
|QIs in similar cases, false reports of
victories over the allies
yeTe persistently rendered to the palace,
dth the result that the court was lulled
ato feeling of fancied security, and it
yas not until the allies had actually On
cred the capital that the real facts be-
aIne known to the empress, and rude
aHakcning took place.
ron the early morning of the 10Th of
august the dowager empress. in company
vith the emperor, left the palace clothed
n common Chinese cotton garments.
raYcling in an ordinary Chinese cart
MD accompanied by an insignificant re-
inllc. Such was the hurry of their de-
lhriurc that no money or valuahies in
.py quantity were taken with them, and
'Qr several days the imperial party IS
'aN to have suffered great hartlships.
rhf unly food with which they were
sl3A livd Was the common millet Of the
spzl lry, ANA 1T night they lnd 10 sleep
n sral idp inns On The rough brick kans,
fuN !shetl lli the accommodation uf tray
M aHg these who accompanied the
coo wetasp Prince l'nau. Kang NJ Hnd
H8ng WensAae. and il II ail tbat the
em1 1 1 5lig sympathy Mith ne Hi.
teH ~ account of iii4 Hg", urgod him L
rafi rli ta iii re-i,cnce ai The ea9itna bul
ihe ai maj. ha@@ea With tear- g ha u
lgN 4 u Share IL thu Niie II tbe court
I7n inmili8tiA4 cfI'urt Of thi. cSuRri@iet
mo the proud ManttlrDs can hpittr bl
Ind siiell than described, and il has c2i
dep Is inspired Il desire for Nrngeancc
al is indicated in the secret orders SON
70 III HING Chang for tlc recapturc p
T5en-tsm and Picking, rs well rs by th'
toAc Of recent Gdicts."
The sun., 1900-10-23
rne pa4es.an wnr,ler s.s.1ers..

Paterson. y. j., oct. 22.-If tie Pater-
son police have iadp amy Now discoveries
III connection WITH ihe death nj .lennie
l3oss hit;m, tlc yuung mill haRl whose
lead haay vas found ~ Friday morning
beside tile riyr raaA 4! herssen camtir,
,hey arc kpc,ins sbe iii@t secrst, as no
Information throwing sny li4ht On III"
case could bc ol3aiRnd FROM them. All
tEc police officials VIII <ay i tIldi tipg
hope soon to hnvc il custody The peipe
triltoi. Of the el.imu.
The sun., 1900-10-23
l,n. Ei,nIliMM { r!.ie.

Madrid. Oct. % t;aurral A2carlaga
Is continuing his efforts to form i nw
cahinet. IN spite of the ministerial
crisis. Of which he is the cause, General
Wnyler has taken up his duties rs cap
tain general of Madrid. lie is accused
of antipallamcntary intentions, and
his appointment which was made by the
minister of war, General Linares, un-
knlwn to the other ministers, is regarded
by them as tantamount to the abdication
of power by Senior Silvela, who thus
''throws himself into the arms of militar-
;sn, -
The sun., 1900-10-23
Faust.

The news that we are to have an op,
poftunity at the Opera House on Satur-
day afternoon and evoning Of witnessing
Lewis Morrison's 'tFaust" has been re-
ceived with delight on all sides. In place
q the scenic and gorgeous dress Of fur-
mer presentations OF this play it las thi-
season been thoroughly equipped with .
newly invented system OF electrical II.
tects, which, wherever they have been
witnessed, have caused an enormous
amouAt Of flatteri e comments
The sun., 1900-10-23
Lecture by DIR. DeMntte.

This evening DIR. John b. Denote Of
Bryn Mawr, Pa, will lecture on "Thr
harp of the senses; or, the secret of
character building" in the High School,
under the auspices of the Primary
Teachers Association and the Board of
Education. a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all patrons of the schools and
i3Sc Interested in education
The sun., 1900-10-23
nn,xie Mnl,i,en AmninI

london. Oct. .. Mr., John Alexander
'wc, The Zionist, Of Chicago. was mob
I At i meeting 1T ST. Martins town
b. \ number Of medical students werc
FeSted. From 600 g Ton students at.
lpted q prevent the faith hculer from
rn@ the hall hut i strong force ~
lhc lnlled Alr. l1owic throngh lhr mob
students and aIrcstl the lirglcadars.
The sun., 1900-10-23
Is Artcr Enircll.

Jack Backeon the calored lightweight
boxer Of Chester is after Jack Farrell 81
thie city, and would like to don the
mitts with him in the squared arena
Farrell was in Chester last week throw
ing out a challeng to any lightweight in
the county and Blackson comes forward
to defend the reputation OF Delaware
county.
The sun., 1900-10-23
Will Hold Boxing Tournament.

The Warren A. A. will hald their sec
ond amateur boxing tournament at Pyles
Cycle Academy on Thursday evening
November 8. The contest will be be-
tween 10 and 122 pound boys. Two
prizes viii he given, first, diamond ring,
second. gold watch.
The sun., 1900-10-23
Handicap Whist Tournament.

A handicap whist tournament was
started last night at the WILMINGTON
Whist Club. The tournament will con-
tinue every Monday for eight weeks and
in order to participate in the finals con-
testant must play In at least five games.
The sun., 1900-10-23
A LONG, Distance Rider.

Charles Dougless, Of New London
Conn.. who is cn route from his home
IL Columbus. o., on whcel, arrived in
tlli~ city aml is guest Of Daniel Nc
Bride, NJ. 7cs Orange street. Mr. Doug
les is riding a olumbia wheel twenty
years elt The wheel is geared III ATS.
The sun., 1900-10-23
Strike Settled.

Saratoga. Oct. 22.-The differences be-
veen the machinists OF the Friction Pnl.
y company of Sandyhill, Washington
'unty, and the company have been ann
ahly adjusted through the efforts Of
INES Wilson of Chicago, a representa-
Ee of the grand lodge of machinists.
no for several days has been on the
hounds
The sun., 1900-10-23
VIII EIear Anncals.

Judge William &. Spruanec will sit III
ehamtrr, today fnr The purpose of hear
I'M complaints of persons who have
boon placed on the registration lists in
lhc city ana county and petitions fal,
those who have been refused by the
registrars.
The sun., 1900-10-23
------=--=----------
Costly Fire In Kentucky.

Paducah, Ky, Oct. 22.-The most dis.
astrous fire that has visited Paducah fol
years broke out in Morton's Opera House.
The dry goods store of l.. 3. Ogilvie *
Co.. occupying the ground floor of the
building, was destroyed, as well as many
Offices. barber shop and bookstore.
The loss is estimated at $2oo.000. The
fire is believed to have been of incendiary
nri,yu
The sun., 1900-10-23
Chnlcra na,aging Japan.

ST. Petersburg. Oct. ::&s,r-.- 6isaat, y
received hero from Els3.ys<ssssz says
cholera is increasing to eusGis tis. tsdata;l'
in Japan that steamers tAesacs hasss ete.
quarantined The lsseaS..2 sf2.s- sa.
there have been q Ernnh=a - = n
board the steamers coming irouA A>asasa-
IL
The sun., 1900-10-23
Rcnlized a Neat sum.

The Woman's Foreign Missionary So
cisty of Harrison street NJ. H. Church
gave supper last evening for the bene
tit OF the mortgage fund. neat sum
was realized and the atte ndance was
large.
The sun., 1900-10-23
7rea, ki,lcd ~ Tor,,,as,.

Font Won i, T,a.. OF. 30 In i totna-
nanr l.atii il is reported thet b0Wecn
ana '3lersoas WE ,illtd SiN of lie
;d %crr negroes. occupying one house,
nmes are nnnbtaihablc. il is feared
III y nHmnr &C persons were killed III
: ceMttry 10 the north. is many farm-
uses a.e known 70 haye bpcn wrecked.
The sun., 1900-10-23
.lrI.ish CONSUL Wants Mnrn alnnn..

Constantinoplc, Oct 22,-A curious rc-
pest To the porte has bccn made hy the
turkish consul ut New York-that ho he
rrmittcd to undertake newspaper work.
Ie explains that his remuneration is in
ilicicnt, and it must either he incrcas-
or he must be allowed to add to his
come through journalism.
The sun., 1900-10-23
The W cat..er.
Cloudy; west winds.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
stock Exchange.

New York, Oct. Y.
Money on call nominaly at SaSl2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, sac per cent. Sterling
exchange weak, with actual business in bankers
bills at S4S3%a4.S4 for demand and at S4.sl
4.Sl1a for 60 days Posted rates, $4sllaa4.s2 anc
sl s5ai .s5ia Commercial bills, Si.s0Aai. SOs4
silver certificates 64iaaG51Ac. Bar silver, 6ilac
Mexican dollars, 5Oa4c. Government bonds frner
State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds strsns.
Chasing YrireS.
The sun., 1900-10-23
Closing prices:

Atchison ......... 81 North American 1873
Bur 4 Quincy. ). .l2s24 Northern Pacific 55h
G., c., G. & St T.. 6Sla Do preferred ..... Z"
Chesapeake \ Ohio. 3o9s New York Central ,lS3.4
Chicago Gas....... 0+'s Omaha ......,',',li4 II
Cuifou OfI. 30 Ontario * Western. 22i
Del. Hudson....ll28I Pacific Mai .... ~
Erie. .....-.....,.,. l2ff htadu% t'...'..., : =
General Elec1ric... ~ Rock Island .....lo3i'
IaciSawunna. 81 Paul .st...t...ltlt4
Lead............ 20a Sugar Refinery ,l23# .
Louis ( Nt,h. a TeSas Pacific ..,.. ll24
Manhattan Gar..., !is"i Union tactic .,... e II
Missouri Paniie.,, 5iFS Naba-h preltHed., ~
Northwtstuyn.. ltfi3i Mtaltin mon -. 99tt
n. j. Cuutial..,...13Gti
The sun., 1900-10-23
His Contract with Bankers.

In January. 1879. he made his famous
contract with foreign bankers. by which
they took $5,000.000 / per cent consnls
in England to stop the drain Of gold from
this country to pay for called bonds. The
! =. npt cent soads issued By Saarn..a
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15

which was wrecked at Leetonia passes
through Canton at s:O1 a. m. and is not
scheduled to stop here. The train makes
very few stops between New York and
Chicago and those only at division
points where engines and crews are
changed. The train is given very fast
schedule and makes the run between
the two cities in twenty four hours. It
is made up exclusively Of Pullman
sleeping and parlor cars and is usually
crowded every night.
There seems to be an epidemic of
wrecks on the Pennsylvania lines.
More wrecks have occurred recently
than ever before in the history of the
road and people are beginning to in
quire what the matter is. The wreck
at the tower, beside the crossing of the
C. T. G. V. was a very narrow escape,
some weeks ago, and it was not the
fault of the Pennsylvania that a
number of persons in the c. T. & v.
train, or the Pennsylvania train, for
that matter were not killed. Then
trains have been delayed because of
wrecks Of one sort or another along the
line. A day or two ago a passenger
train on themain line ran into the Cleve-
land flyer on the c. & p, and there was
! a chance for the loss of life. Spread
ing rails, a day or two since, piled up
about 20 cars at East Liverpool. In the
present wreck the crack train on the
road is ditched because of bad trucks
under the tender. 1t is only sheer good
luck that great loss Of life has not oc-
| CURED in these several wrecks. If the
| epidemic continues 1t will be necessary
to attach accident coupons to their
tickets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15
ALL Is HARMONIOUS.
Ed. s. Raft Comes Back From
Columbus and Tells of the
Convention.

Chairman Ed. S. Raft returned from
Columbus Tuesday night and was seen
at his Office in the bank Wednesday
morning. He said that everything
passed off at both the Stark county
caucus and the district organization in
good form and that there was the best
of feeling between the counties over the
result. AS to the convention in general
Mr.. Raft said that the main things dis
cussed were as to the naming Of the
big four and the forming Of the finan-
cial plank of the platform. He said
there seemed to be a spirit of harmony
pervading everything and was Of the
opinion that the matters to come before
the convention today would be adjusted
satisfactorily and all would be satisfied.
He said even among many of the pro-
nounced sivler men in the convention
there seemed to be a feeling that while
there should be no going backward yet
that because Of the prominence and i'm
portance of other issues this year there
is no particular need to make the finan-
cial issue the total basis FOR an ag-
gressive campaign. Mr.. Raff was chosen
presidential elector by the district dele
gates.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15
tNews-Democrat Leased Wire Service.l

Leetonia, June 13.-The New York and
Chicago limited train No. 2 on the Fort
Wayne road was wrecked on a curve
a mile and a half west Of here at
o'clock this morning. 1t is only mira
Gle that no one was killed. Three mail
clerks in the mail car rolled over a 80
foot embankment with only slight in
juries.
The limited is due here at 4:30 a. M.
and when the accident occurred was
running at rate Of 60 miles an hour.
to make up lost time. AS the train was
rounding a curve near Franklin Square
the trucks under the tender Of the en-
gine gave way. The mali car, baggage
car and passenger coaches were de-
rallied and ran along side Of the track.
After going probably one hundred feet,
the mail car broke away from the re-
mainder Of the train and plunged over
the embankment which is about 80 feet
high. All three mail clerks were in
jured but not seriously. w. P. Brown,
of Beaver. Pa, suffered severe injuries
to his back.
Jesse Fox, of Salem, and T. j. Griser,
Of Maxine, received number Of bruises
about the face and body. The mail car
was badly wrecked. When the tender
broke down the engine pulled away
from the train and was not damaged.
The passengers were badly shaken up
and a number Of women tainted. The
mail clerks were first rescued from the
badly damaged mail car and word sent
to Alliance for the wreck train. The
wreck was cleared about noon.
The New York and Chicago limited
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15
MISREPRESENTATION THEIR MOTIVE.
isan FRANCISCO Call.l

Not many here and in Europe seem to
be impressed by the fact that China is
actuated against foreigners by exactly
the same motives that impel the west
ern nations to exclude Chinese ana VIII
soon make them exclude Japanese also.
1t is self-preservation and a natural
feeling that the different races would
better stay In the places where nature
planted them. But when we act upon
that 'princfple itis 'statesmanship; when
China does the same It II sign Of de-
cexA ~ an - z. !. Z, !. g. X. q; 4
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15

able jumps in wheat prices on reports of
late frosts, drouth or other bad condi-
tions in the northwest which would
reduce the output Of the harvest. A
squirt in quotations took place, by which
fortunes might have been made through
small investments.
The report of killing frost and OF
drouth in Dakota was followed by an
estimate of phenomenal crop in Ok
lahoma, section not heretofore spec
tally recognized as part of the wheat
zones. 1t is said that Oklahoma will
send 30,000,000 bushels of wheat to mar
ket this year, and the harvest in Kan
sas Is a bountiful one.
With the vast area Of this country
with every variety of soil and climate tc
be found between both oceans, and he
tween the arctic and subtropic latitudes
there can never be a famine In tho
supply of any product. BY the same
rule there never may be overplenty
Scarcity produced by drouth and blight
in one region will be Offset by luxurious
harvests in other regions.
This is a great country. The sources
of its prosperity are everywhere peren-
nial. Harvest never fails throughout
it's entire extent. If the east Is short
the west makes 1t up. If the north II
, short 1t is made up by the south.
AS a consequence the natural mar.
kets for American products never will
show wide and permanent fluctuations
A little furry caused by a report Of
drouth, untimely frost or sweeping
storm, in one part Of the country vii
meet reaction in the fact that no fros
nor drouth nor cyclone can destroy
crops growing over the entire area o.
! a continent.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15
UPS AND DOWNS In WHEAT PRICES
Chicago Chronicle.)

Dealers in wheat. as in all other
American products, should consider
that this country has many belts Of soil
and climate all OF which are favorable
to standard crops. A drouth in one
zone. or excessive wet in another zcne,
may produce local scarcity. But In
other vast latitudes growing, croi& may
have propitious weather.
Recently there beyH hen feWSeHserk-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15

Cured Of Running Ear, Pains, Catarrh and
SHORTAGES of Breath by DIR. Schram. Says
Mr.. Gideon Harper, of Canton, d.
You ms say what you please, but
that New Specialist is a blessing to
Canton; he understands his speciality,
and proves 1t every day by testimonials
from this city and county, NOT from
people in cities unknown to us. No
wonder that he Is crowded all the time
and every one speaks in the highest
praises of DR.. Schram, and join them
in letting the people know what he has
done for me. The doctor has CURED
my running ears, and the soreness in
them. l can once more breathe In COM
fort, the oppression in my chest Is gone,
I have no more catarrh and need not
to spit and hawk continually. I am
very thankful and more than satisfied
and recommend the NEW TREAT
MENT and DR.. Schram to all similarly
affected. GIDEON HARPER. Canton.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1900-06-15
sCHRAM's TREATMENT
For Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma.
AMERICAS GREATEST CURE.
SOME TESTIMONIALS FROM THIS CITY.

More Evidence OF DIR. schram's Great Skill
Says Mr. Hermann Wolf, Of 427 Warner
Avenue, Canton.
No one knows what I have suffered
for some time. Just think Of 1t what
1t means that any time you swallow
food your throat closes up spasmod-
ically and becomes convulsed. My
throat was sore and troubled me great
deal. The same was raw and congest-
ed, and then had inflamed tonsils.
began to despair Of ever getting well
again, but was advised to go to DR..
Schram as last resort. and that gen.
tleman has again given clear evidence
Of his great skill in my case, for today
I am happy to say that can swallow
once more without any trouble and am
better man all around. DR.. Schram
said 1t was caused by CATARRH, and
I believe he was right.
HERMANN WOLF.
k, 120 South Cleveland Avenue. Office
IN uNTTyD A A -