davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
TERRIBLE GUN ACCIDENT.
AN RRTlLLERYMAN FORGOT TO
CLOSE THE 5REECH.
One British Officer and Six Men Killed
Outright and Fourteen Others In
iured Near Astoko Hsrbor.

Athens November 10.A terrible gun ac-
cI lent occurred Saturday on board the
British battleship Royal Sovereign outside
Of the Astoko harhor.
An arulleryman forgot To close the
breech before the gun was fred. Ono
officer and six artirerymen were killed
outright the bodies being terribly manglcd,
and the cantaln end thirteen sailors were
seriously injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
SCHEME TO ExPEL INVADERS.

Cane Colony Must Take Large Share
in the Future Campaign.
London, November l0.-Iu letter dated
October %, the Capetown correspondent of
the Daily Mail says: Lord Kitchener and
Sir John Gordon sprigg tho Cape premlcp
have arranged a scheme for the expulsion
Of the invaders from Cape Colony. A joint
commission of Imperial and colonial mill.
tary chiefs mas been sitting here for some
DAYS past to draft scheme.
1T Is understood that this provides for
the colony taking a large share In the
toward its cost. Apparently levy OF 10y
ailsts Of the masses is the Idea involved, ."
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
EVIDENCE OF TREASON.

Manila Firms Contracted to Furnish Sup
plies TO Natives in SaTar.
Manila, November DISCRIMINATING evil
dence Is accumulating against the repre-
tentative Of two Of the largest firms In
Manila. who was recently expelled from
samar on a charge Of dealing with the
Insurgents, and ne win probably be arrest
ed and tried.
Lukban's commissary, who was recently
captured. saws that both concerns had an
agreement with Lukban to furnish DOC
sacks Of rice each year.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
CHATTANOOGA RATE CASE.
Suit May Be Taken Up by the United
States Supreme Court.

Chattanooga, Tenn, November 10,-In-
formation has been received here from
L.. A. shaver, solicitor for the Interstate
commerce commission that the case Of citi-
zcns Of Chattanooga against various rail-
road lines entering here for alleged discrim-
inatlou In freight rates from Eastern
points, which case was recently remand
"a nv fine United states supreme court
ON a technicalty, may be opened before
The supreme court for hearing on lts mer
It's without the tedious process OF institute
lnf- new proceedings before the interstate
commerce commission and thence through
tho inferior courts by appeal.
hearing win be had on TUESDAY IN
Atlanta before the SoutheassteeTIn fT nasvs
shjnners for reduced freight rates from t ne
East. II this petition is not grantea hh y.
cation before the supreme court ~ll W
re-opened.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT OF GALVESTON. November 10.
Arrived.
SIS Sabine( AMI, New York.
Sailed.
SIS Accomac (Br), Liverpool
s. Rosario (Span), Hamburg.
s. Ellenia (Aust), Hamburg
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
EouNp DEAD lN us egp.

Teneyckes Statement as to te Cause
OF Rathbnu's Death.
Jacksonville, Ind, November 1o--Two
men registered as william Teneycke of
WATERFOWL and Newell c. Rathbun at the
Falls City hotel here last "wednesday On
Thursday the man who registered as Rath-
BIN WIS found dead IN his bed. The cor.
orer says the postmortem examination held
unAer hlssmdsr showed that shere was laud-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
WEATHER INFORMATION.
Probabilities.

washington, November lO-Eastern Texas
Fair Monday; fresh southery winds.
Tuesday partly cloudy with showers and
cooler in northwestern portion.
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
Monday Tuesday fair; cooler; southerly
winds, shifting to northerly
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
VENEZUELAN MINISTER RESIGNED

Cult the Cabinet Because Of Castro's
Answer to Pan-Amerioan Congress.
Chicago. November 10,-Via Haytian
Cable, DIR. Eduardo Blanco, Venezuelan
minister of foreign affairs, has resigned his
portfolio He will be succeeded by DR..
PachanO.
The cause of the resignation was a dis.
agreement regarding the Colombian ques.
ton. particularly the answer Of President
Castro to the Pan-Amcrican congress In
the city OF Mexico. which was sent with
out DR.. Blance's knowledge.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
-ssssssssssssssseesssssss.
SPANISH ELECTION RIOTS

MANY Casualties eported--Vietor-
. les for the Government.
Barcelona, November 1o.--The mu
nicipal elections here today were at
tended by bloodshed and excitement.
Revolver shots were exchanged aud
one person was killed and forty
others were wounded.
Madrid, November 1o-The BARGE
Iona correspondent Of El Liberal says
that the theaters there were closed
tonight on account Of election dis
turbances.
Tho municipal elections throughout
Spain have resulted In a large ma.
jorlty FOR the supporters of the gov
ernment
Disorder is expected at Bnboa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
DISQUALIFIED FOR LIFE.
"Boots" Durneu Ruled Off the Turf
in Paris.

Paris, November lo.-C. f. C"Boots'0
Durneu the Amerlc,n Jockey and trainer.
has been dlsqualido By the jockey club
on the ground that he deliberately re-
NAMED at the post at ST. Cloud October IS,
when he rode Londres in the Prix de Marty
lie Roi.
Durnell protests that his remaining at the
most was due to a misunderstanding. He
denies that he has had any relations With
the bOokm0kers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
THE STORY OF THE SHERIFF..

Made No Attempt TO Conceal the Ludi-
crousness of His Situation,
Kansas city, Mo-, November l0.-A spe.
cIal to the Star from Topeka says; Sheriff
Cook arrived from Pauline at 10 o'clock to-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-11
General Observations.

Observations taken by United States
weather bureau at S p. m. 10th meridian
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
SHOOK e FLETCHER,
Iron and Steel Brokers and Manufac-
 turers' Agents.

Several months ago when Messrs. Pas chal G. Shook and J. F. Fletcher retired from important positions with the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad Company they formed co-partnership under the firm name of Shook & Fletcher and en- tered into a general brokerage business in pig iron, eteel, coal. coke. bar iron and rails, and at once became manufacturers' agents for rolling mill machinery, engines, boilers, pipe covering, gas producers, melting, heating and aunealins furnaces.
 This firm is also Southern agents for the celebrated Portsmouth and Kentucky Fire Brick Works, one of the largest estab- lishments of the kind In America. Also represents in the South the Cahall Boiler Works and Mista Machine Company and the celebrated Talbot patents.
 Perhaps no firm fin the South is better equipped for this line of business than Shook & Fletcher. With full technical knowledge of mining and manufacturing machinery, obtained by years of practi- cal experience, and with a thorough ac- quaintance with the wants of the trade, they are fully prepared to serve manufac- turers builders and consumers or users.
 Both being practical iron, steel and coal men, enjoying an extensive acquaintance and knowing values in this line. they are ever ready to handle the product of the mines and furnaces to the best advant- age.
 The firm has well equipped offices in the Chalifoux Building, this city, and corre- spondents throughout the country. That Shook & Fletcher have succeeded from the beginning of their bushes career goes without saying. They understand their business and do 1t well.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

now in fiourishing condition. Several entertainments have been given and a good sum of mohey has been realized for the treasury. The officers of the as- sociation are: President c. W. Austin; first vice-president, J. B. Donelson; sec- ond vice-president, A. D. Brown; treas urer, J. s. Oldham: secretary, c. E. Cnambers board of trustees, W. E. Weir, chairman; T. J. Shirley, O. E. Devine. Joseph M. Nix and J. H. Cuh- ningham.
 Detective Department.
 The detective branch of this depart ment was organized during the first ad- ministration of Chief Austin. The de- tectives have been very successful. in the recovery of stolen property and in tracing and capturing criminals and have proven a valuable addition to the department.
 The Dead
 During the year beautiful monument has been erected over the graves of Of- ficers J. w. Adams and George w. kirk- ley, in Oak Hill cemetery. These are the brave officers that were shot down while attempting to arrest the Standard oil Company safe blowers last March a year ago.
 The cold hand of death was laid on an- other member of the force during the past year-Officer James F. Richey- He had only been in the department a short while, but was loved by his>co-workers.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
POINTS OF INTEREST
 AROUND BIRMINGHAM

Visitors to Birmingham will find to fol- lowing points of special interest in and around the city, and should see them all to form correct idea of what we have:
 Red Mountain.
 Central Park.
 East Park.
 West Park.
 West Highlands.
 Lakevfew Park.
 Avondaie Park
 Hawkins Springs. s
 St. vincent's Hospital.
 woodlawn queen of suburbs.
 Busy East Birmingham. B AisfIl
 Avondale Cotton Mills
 East Lake and Howard College.
 Owenton, site of the Methodist College Pratt City and great coal mines.
 The Sloss-Sheff1eld Furnaces and coke ovens.
 The town of Thomas, with it's great furnaces and coke ovens.
 Ensley the wonderful city of furnaces, steel mills, rod and nail mills and sundry industries.
 Besserner the marvellous city of smoixe- stacks and general industrial plants.
 South Highlands. with it's beautiful homes and life-giving breezes.
 North Highlands. just budding into beauty and general attractiveness.
 West End, a rapidly growing and in- viting suburb.
 Elyton. the mother of it all. with it's antiquated houses scattered among the new.
 smith's Park and Race Trach--hofne of the Alabama State Fair Association. n North Birmingham, the near young neighbor, win her beautiful park. great manufacturing plants and cozy homes. The great rolling mills and steel plant of the Republic Iron and Steel Company. Gate City. with her rolling mills and flowing artesian wells.
 Magnificent plant of Birminghafn's S great Electric Light and Power Company The Jefferson Theatre, the handsomest of the kind in the South. 9ls.,s ] The Auditorium, commodious and popular play house and convention hall The large wholesale and retail stores of Birmingham that advertise in the Age Herald
 The new City Hall. Hotel Eillman and other magnificent buildings now In course of erection here.
 The largest and handsonest courthouse South of the Ohio River.
 Our splendid public school buildings in every part of the city. The churches of every denomination.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
WoMAN aNc,nrv
tcontinued from Fourteenth Page.)

(Continued from Fourteenth Page)
  Leila Adams, Mrs. s. T. Schoolar, Mir Grigg Adams, MT. and Mrs. Marion With ington.
 Mir. and Mrs. William T. Northinston have taken cottage Blount for the remainder of the season. visit to Tate Springs, Asheville, N. C., and Morristown.
 Mrs John Boddie and her son, Mir. John Boddie, will leave this week for Castil- Han Springs.
 MT. and Mrs. w.. W. Crawford are at Atlantic City. Dr. Lewis Coleman Morris Is expected to return this week from Virginia. Miss Lily Drennen returned last night from Europe. where she has been studying in Dresden the past two years.
 Miss Marianne Hamilton returned last night from Rome, Ga.
 Mrs Erwin Craighead of Mobile is the guest of Mrs. T. G. Bush.
 Mrs, George L. Morris has returned from Marietta, Ga.
 MT. and Mrs William Duncan Nesbitt will leave today for the North Carolina coast. Mrs Warren of Montgomery is the guest of her sister, Mrs. \. B Feagin. pr. Bondurant of Oxford, Miss. is in Birmingham. ~
 Mrs. George Thornton returned yester- day to her. country place, after spending several days in town.
 Mrs. B. F. Moore entertained delightful ly at cards on Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Libbie Luthell Morrow of Nashville. : ss MT. and Mrs. John Raul will leave this week for Blount.
 MT. and Mrs. c. B. Robertson and c. B. Robertson, Jr.. left Birmingham yester- day for a few weeks outing in Shelby county. Miss Bennie Plosser has returned after a visit of several weeks in Nashville. Misses Smith, Henderson and Laird of Atlanta are the guests of Miss Ethel Nor row.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

Sl % Waists at......................... .40o Good quality of India Linen, front has four rows of dalnty embroidery insertion, tucked back.
  Sheer quality of India Linen three styles to se lect from, all beautifully trimmed with embroidery insertion, tucks and hemstitching $2 50 Waists. .......... A Extra sheer quality of India Linen front trim med with six rows of dainty embroidery edge back four rows of same soft color and cuffs trimmed in same.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
TO PERFEcT GAS PLANS.
Mir. Caldwell Bradshaw Called to New
 Nosl< <or Gnn<arance

York for Conference.
 MT. Caldwell Bradshaw will leave in a day or two for New York to partici- pate in a conference in regard to the new plant of the Consolidated By-Pro- duct Gas Company. The meetings are scheduled for Wednesday and Thursday The matters of detail will be adjusted and the company orgaaized in snort time. It is expected that work will be- gin on the plant as soon as the warm weather Is over.
 In speaking of the plans of the pro moters, MT. Bradshaw said:
 "The Consolidated YBy-Proddct Gas Company will soon be organized and the work of construction on the new By Product Gas plant will begin as soon as preliminary details can be arranged. The franchise granted by the city ordinance, passed July r, will be compiled with to the letter; but the actual work of con struction will doubtless begin far in ad- vance of the time allowed by the oroi- nance, January 1, 1902.
 "As heretofore published, the plant is to be operated under the Otto- Hoffman pat ent for by-product coke ovens. The plant will be Independent of any furnace plant for the making of iron, except in so far as it may sell or dispose of its coke pro- duct to blast furnaces in the district. It is to manufacture the usual by-products from coal, including fuel and illuminating gas, the illuminating gas being treated and purified under special process cover ed by the Otto-Hoffman patents. The coke is guaranteed to be fully equal to the very bent made by the beehive oven, and about 10 per cent more in quantity, and in burden bearing quality than can be pro- duced by the ordinary beehive oven.
 "The New York parties interested with myself and associates are MT William L. Elkins, Jr., and number of his frineds and associates in New York. MT Elkins Is one of the largest owners of gas prop critics in this country being president of the United Coke and Gas Company, which controls and operates asnumber of large gas plants throughout the country He has made several visits to the Birming- ham district and Is thoroughly familiar with the situation here as to the manufac- ture of gas and coke, an dit is understood ture of gas and coke, and 1t Is understood direction that the price of gas was placed at 75 cents and 60 cents respectively for Illuminating and fuel gas. in the recent ordinance passed by the Board of Mayor and Aldermen"
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
THE FERD MARK STORE.
a silver locket. was won by Mrs. John

a silver locket, was won by Mrs. John Jarnagin of Tate
 Saturday evening a german was led by MT. Loveman, of Chattanooga, as- sisted by MT. Gibson, Of Birmingham. Ala Tuesday evening MT. Loveman gave complimentary german to Mrs. Par rott, of Atlanta. There were sixteen cou- pies. The grand march was led by ex- Governor Bob Taylor, of Tennesse, and Mrs. Lamar Rankin, of Atlanta, Go. The favors were very pretty and added much to the beauty of the young ladies when they wore in one of the figures large picture hats made of tissue paper. The german was gracefully led by MT. Love- man and Mrs Parrott. Claret punch WIS served all during the evening. Among those dancing were: MT. Loveman, Mrs Parrott, Miss Glover, Mir Clark. Miss Rankin, MT. Brown, Miss Ragsdale, MT. Horton. pr. and Mrs. O. R. Tomlinson, Miss Harris, MT. Coleman, Miss Arnold, MT Jones' Miss Roden, MT. Riser, Miss Marks, Mir. Tate, Miss Gay, Mfr. Jarna- gin, Mrs Alfred Davidson, MT. Griffin, Miss Hunter, MT. Baton. Mrs. Puech. MT. Hunter. Judge and Mrs. Westmore- land, Mrs. Hunter. Mrs. Jemison and Mrs, John Tomlinson presided at t he favor table The lecture of ex-Governor Tay- Tor, to be given soon, is looked forward to with much pleasure.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
MarrIaoc at Elba.

Elba, July s26 -0speclal )--Monday at s:so p. m, at the Methodist church. Miss Clyde sigier and Mir. J. M. Moseley of Geneva were married, Rev. J. D. D. Hall. uncle of the bride. officiating
 The bridal party was led in by the groom and his best man. Mir. Andrew Mosley of Enterprise, followed by the bride. dressed in organdy, leaning on the arfn of her brother. Mir. W. F. Long. | The church was beautifully decorated with palms. ferns and summer flowers Mrs. Frank Rather was organist.
 This is Indeed a weli-known and popular couple in this section of the State. They will reside in the future at Geneva
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
A Present for Boston.
rrom the London Telegraph

From the Iond0n Telegraph.
 Canon Greenwell, the well-known Dur ham antiquary, recently sold for n1,000 his fine collection of Greek coins to Mir. Warren, of Boston, who intends present. ing 1t to that city. Some years ago the venerable canon gave a number of val uable urns and other sepulchral relics to the British museum, and while it is a matter for regret that his Greek coins should go to America, those interested in Britain's prehistoric days may Hope that the unique collection of relics of the bronze age of which Canon Greenwell is still possessed will find it's way to the National Museum.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Mosquito Time.

You can't delay any longer, the mosquitoes are singing their merriest song. Each day the business grows heavier. However we can furnish your bars same day ordered. Come early Monday. Flexible canopy frames. best gauge
 81-inch, $1.50 quality .... t.i9
 9o.inch, s1 70 quality ..i.39
 100.inch $2 % quality .i.60 Dixie canopy folding frame, best net. .......2 2.90 "A Netting, 6yd. bolts all colors.. .......... 45c All bars hung free of charge.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Muslin Corset Covers Reduced Again.

59c quality for 39c Good quality of Cambrc, front of allover lace finished with narrow edge 89c quality for 59o-Best quality of Nainsook trim med with torchon lace s1. 40 duality for 9ec-Finest Cambric front made of folds and embroidery insertion, finished with dainty edging, beading and ribbons.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Silk Gloves Reduced.

Patent finger and clasp, guaranteed.
 $1.25 quality LOO
 S1.O0 quality y...................... 76o
 75c quality .................. 5Oc ln White, black and mode, selfcolor stitching, some contrasting colors.
 Millinery
 Final closing out days, the loss is no considera- put m the moving out of the goods they must go Chidren's Caps Tams and Hats, 39 and 45c. i9c Chlldrens Caps Tams and Hats. were 50 and 75c 39c Chlldren's Straw Sailors and Mexcans, were $1 % to $2. 7Ec Ladies' Draped Walking Hats, LOO to $4 ,75c Ladies Phipps 6 Atchison Hats were $5 to %o- D" ................. .ls5U 100 Straw Shapes, were $2 to $1.5 .......... loo
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
The Ferd Marx Store

Special Hof Weather Delivery
 Service. Your Purchase DeifV- cred Anywhere fn the Cry or Suburbs {.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
SSc for 9Oc Dressing Sacques; 95c for.
 Sl-25 Dressing Sacques.

Victoria Lawn, plain yoke, flushed with embreid-
 cry inserting. new sleeve and rufHed ueclr eelc Best quality of India Linen tucs forming yoke and
 back sailor collar finished with embroidery rufae and ribbon, $1. .25 quality y...........,..... ase
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Tate Springs.

Tate Springs, Tenn. July 27 Especially Mrs A. J. Burr of Griffin, Ga., enter- tained at ssix-hand ehchre on Friday morning in honor of Miss Martha Glover. of Atlanta. The ladies prize, hand some hat pin. was W on by Mrs. Hunter, of Atlanta, and was presented to Mlss Glover. The gentlemen's prize, silver nntcn box, was lw6n by MT. Williams. of Columbus. Ga. The cnusolation nrisA,
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
UMBRELLAS.

a16o Tatfeta Silk Umbrellas, 26 inches ru..esss steel rod, paragon frame, handles AnSeoau oi of plain Congo sterling trimmed SA.5o. and mother of pearl
 saoo Finest quality of Taffeta Silk Um- Instead of wouan colorad horder of contrast S5.OO ing shades.
 HOSIERY.
 ono Misses Drop Stitch Lisle Hose Instead of hae @ and rsinforcad hea, s;zas to ooc 8h inclusive.
 os Ladies' Fast Black Lace Lsle Instead of donba colo fast black six beant 30 and 49c. fu designs to select from.
 RIBBONS.
 ogo Elegant quality of doublef faced Instead of vi5a for Drdles sasbes. neck soc. wear. etc. all colors
 39c Rich Persian, floral and polkadot Instead of designs to 416 inches wide, for 80, 75 and 85c sash girdle, millinery etc. 67Ac Handsome sash ribbons of the best Instead of Liberty Satin, double faced, white, soc. blue, pink, red
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
White Goods Reduced.

Fancy Striped Lawns, worth 121S and 15o l0o Striped and Checked Dimities, worth 15c. . . l2szc Striped and Checked Dimties worth 20c i5c
 Striped and Checked Dimities, worth 25c 1fe Satin Striped Shirting Madras, 25c quality . 2lc
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

ANNIVERSARY EDITION.
 Copies of The Age-Heraid's Fourth Anniversary Edition, wrapped ready for mailing, can be obtained at the business office, 1913 Second avenue. Five cents copy.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

For quick and good repairs on any kind of machinery, phone 2lO. Inhrs n. Lrkas.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Fine Swiss Match Sets at Factory Cost.

Nears 100, prices of our finest Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric Match Sets, including all width edg ings, insertions and allovers to match. There may be one width of edge here and one insertion there missing from the set therefore the reductions. All marked in blue pencil at the reduced price.
The age-herald., 1901-07-28

300 White Lawn Shirt Waists 4Oc, h. stead of SlOO, and Reductions Through our Our Shirt Waists
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
ST. CLAIR spRIMas

 The Baden-Bauen of Alabama will be opened as first class health and summer resort on
 JUNE THE FIRST, 1901. by the undersigned. We have built a large dining room. bath house and pavil- ion. and have fitted up Q number of cot tages with all the comforts of modern hotels.
 Our service. cuisine and accommoda. tions will be perfect. our prices moderate. St. Clair Springs is the best family re- sort of the South. write us either directly to St. Clalr Springs, post office Cornelia. St. Clair County. Alabama. or care of our city ad- dress, the new Metropolitan Hotel. Bir- minghan1. Ala.
 LEssER 6 ciLARDoNI. -22-ved-fri-sun-tf
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
The Ferd Marx Store

Special Mall Order Service foI Our 0nf of Town Customers. AI Orders Filled Same Day Re- cciYed
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Mecklin Laces Reduced IA to l.2.

Beautiful designs in white and cream Ecru Laces and insertions to match much in vogue for dress and shirt waist trimmings.
 N,inch wide l2hc quality ......... t0o
 to II 4-inch wide, 20 quality - t5c
 inches wide, 30 and 35c quality. 25e
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
Silk Mitts Are the Craze Just NOW.

years ago. We are showing them in elbow lengths,
 black and white are the only good coors, and made of pure silk, price. ce....................50 50c
The age-herald., 1901-07-28
GREENBRlER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.
 vvJusT VIRGINIA

The representative resort of the South Open June 15 to September 15. New lights, sewerage and private baths. Also sul- phur Turkish, Russian and spout baths. in charge of professional Orchestra of 15 pieces. Write for illustrated booklet.
 HARRINGTON MILLS. Mgr. ; z3-tu-thurs-sun-26t