davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1902-08-08
HARD ON THE POOR MAN.
Changes in the Cuban
Tariff

The newspaper of Havana publish many
comments on the proposed changes in the
customs tariff, for the purpose of providing
security for the projected loans of $1,000
600 and $35.OOO,OOO as set forth in the bill
passed by the senate last Tuesday. All
the conservative newspapers consider that
these changes will be hard on the poor man.
Regarding the news received by cable
that the American press considers the float
ing of these loans to be an infraction of a
clause in the Platt amendment, La Dis
custom says: Mr.. Squiers, the American
minister, believes it advisable to assist the
Cuban agriculturist. He has also said the
American government would be pleased
that the republic of Cuba should pay it's
debt to the revolutionary army by means
of a loan, that so doing would greatly aid
the prosperity of the country, and that he
believes Cuba. to be financially capable of
the operation"
A Havana special from the New York
Herald's special correspondent says: Presi-
dent Palma is placed between the sword
and the wall by the suggested intervention
of the United States to require compliance
with the Platt amendment in the matter of
the proposed national loan. With the Platt
amendment on the one side and the Cuban
congress and the people on the other he
will encounter difficulties in either direc-
tion.
President Palma refuses to authorize for
publication any statement regarding the
proposed loan or the general conditions in
Cuba.
The substance Of the national loan bill
was discussed at the palace and in the
house before it was approved by the SEN
ate. The requirements of the Platt amend
ment regarding debts substantially copy
other provisions of the Cuban constitution,
drafted by the Cubans.
1t Is not doubted here that by increasing
the tariff duties fifty or one hundred per
cent on certain articles of import and by
levying a stamp tax, such as was formerly
in force In Cuba, and like that used by the
United States to help pay the expenses of
the Spanlsh-American war, the Platt
amendment and the Cuban constitution can
be complied with, high officials say here.
The Congress of the United States, not hav-
ing approved reciprocity, cannot prevent
Cubans seeking money to face the existing
crisis and pay recognized and valid debts.
Competent lawyers here say that If the
senate bill is approved by President Palma
and stamp tax is enacted before contract
ing the loan the bonds will be legal and can
be placed.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
NUMBER OF APPLE TREES.
An Increase Of Forty Per Cent Since
1890

The principal feature Of yesterdays ses-
sion of the National Apple Shippers con-
vention at Rochester. NJ Y, was paper
prepared and read by Professor W. A.
Taylor, pomologist7 in charge OF field in
vestigation in theqUnited States Depart
ment of Agriculture. It's subject was THE
Commercial Apple Areas of the United
States"
PROFESSOR Taylor completed the prepara-
ton of his paper three days ago. Wednes-
day he received from the census depart
ment at Washington proof sheets OF sta
dsties bearing on the growth of the apple
industry in the United States. compiled
from statistics gathered in the twelfth CEN
sus, the figures being brought down to June
l, 1900. The possession of this new ana
additional information caused Professor
Taylor to rearrange the material for MS
aadress, IN order that the convention might
benefit from the latest Information.
:, The report read by Professor Taylor gave
the following facts: The total number OF
trees Of bearing age in the commercial
orchard areas Of the United States up 10
Evening star., 1902-08-08

June 1, 1900, according to the twelfth cen
sus, is 100000, 600, an increase Of 5000, 600,
or more than 40 per cent, over the apple
area of 1890 This commercial area OF 1900
yielded in 1899 somewhat more than 49,
100000 bushels. BY districts the North At
lantic apple section has q. 600 trees, the
South Atlantic %, 500 900, the north central
so, 600 600, the south central COO and
the western district, including the Rocky
mountain states and the Pacific slope, 49,
100000. Out of the total number Of trees
in the country, the north and south central
districts possess 123, 205, 600, or nearly three
fifths These are divided among the lead
ing states as follows: Missouri, 10000, 600;
New York, 1900 600; Illinois, 13, 500, 600;
Kansas and Pennsylvania little less than
IL, 100000 each. Seven states have more
than 10 000 600 trees each. In order they are
Missouri, New York. Illinois, Ohio, Kansas,
Pennsylvania and Michigan.
AS indicative of the relative density Of
planting there are thirty-five counties in
the United States which have more than
100000 trees each. They are as follows:
Benton county, Arkansas, 1913, 1856; WASH
ington county, Arkansas, ], ,555. .146; Niagara
county, New York, 920, 1886; Wayne county,
New York, 796,610; Marion county, Illinois.
795. 1SS; Monroe county, New York, 7S9. 400:
Clay county, Illinois, 751.727; Erie county,
New York. 631, ,2S3; Orleans county. New
York, 629, ,401; Wayne county. Illinois, co.,
215 The statistics show that in the great
Ben Davis winesap section OF the country
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Artist Whistler Enthusiastic.

LONDON, August S.-When the Morn
Ing Post last Wednesday published witty
and characteristics letter from James Nc
Neill Whistler. the artist, concerning a
premature notice of his death in that pa
per. 1t also published complimentary edi-
torial article on Whistler's communication.
In response to this editorial Mr.. Whistler
has te1egraphed from the continent to the
editor Of the Morning Post as follows:
Perfect! A bijou! A little masterpiece
and most delightful to me! The gracious
thing said is glistening in the daintiness OF
the saying of II. Never has amende be-
come by its courtliness more like a knight
ly favor"
Evening star., 1902-08-08

schools and pledged active and moral sup
port in remedying the conditions. The es-
tabIishment of Catholic high schools. wher-
ever practicable, was advocated; sympathy
was expressed for the Catholics of France in
their present troubles and suitable recognl-
ton was taken of the deaths Of Arch
bishops Feehan and Corrigan.
Atlantic City was chosen as the meeting
place Of the convention in the third week Of
July, 1903.
The election of officers resulted In few
changes. The officers are: T. B. Minahan,
Columbus, Ohio, president; Louis w. Kauff-
mann, New York, first vice president; F. B.
Kierce. San Francisco, second vice presi-
dent; Daniel Duffy, Pennsylvania, third vice
president; Anthony F. Matro, Cincinnati,
secretary: H. J. Fries, Erie, Pa, treasurer;
Chris. OBrien, Chicago. marshal; board of
directors: NJ P. Mooney. Ohio; Nicholas
Conner, Iowa; J. H. Riordan, Indiar a :;
Thomas Cannon. Chicago; DR.. Fowler, Ken
tucky; F. P. Immekus. Pennsylvania, and
d. p. Calvin, Vermont.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
CATHOLICS ELECT OFFICERS.
Resolution Adopted Regarding the
Friar Question.

The temper of the convention of FEEDER
ated Catholic Societies at Chicago on the
Philippine question, was put to the test at
the closing session yesterday. John T.
Keating, a national officer of the Hibern-
ians, offered substitute resolution for
those previously brought before the meet
ing. Mr.. keating proposed that the dele
gates dismiss the friar and the Philippine
school questions, with an expression Of sat
isfaction with the manner in which the sub
ject is being handled by the Vatican and
the administration When a motion on the
substitute was put there was but one affirm
ative vote, and that one was Mr.. Kcat-
ing's. The convention then adopted the fol-
lowing resolutions on the subject.
We hereby express confidence that Theo-
dore Roosevelt, President of the United
States. will perform his duty under the
Constitution and laws and our firm belief
that he will institute a rigid judicial in
quiry into any abuses by subordinate gov
ernment officials in our territorial posses
sions and promptly rectify such abuses
We are especially confident that in his deal
ings with the serious problems arising in
the Philippine Islands, property and person.
al rights guaranteed by treaty, laws and
Constitution. will be faithfully safeguarded
and protected.
Resolved, That we extend to the friars
in the Philippines our fullest sympathy in
this, their hour of trial; that We appreciate
the value of their services in the cause of
religion and humanity; that We pledge them
our support American citizens in uphold
ing the hands of our government in it's de-
termination to see that they are treated
with that common justice that belongs to
all who enjoy the protection of the Ameri-
can flag.
Resolved, That this federation congratu-
late the Vatican and the American govern
ment on the position attained in the nego-
tiations regarding the questions which have
arisen in the Philippines, and we express
our full confidence that these negotiations
will be continued until just and amicable
solution shall be obtained"
Other resolutions regretted the political
circumstances s-1o""dinx the Indian
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Will Go to the Lowest Bidder.

Secretary Root has made an unusual ru!-
Ing on the distribution of transcontinental
military business. The government in the
past has sent all it's business ever bond
aided roads. when conditions were equal,
and the Central Pacific, coming under that
head, has carried nearly all the business.
To this other transcontinental roads have
objected, and Secretary Root has decided
that bids will be received on military busi-
ness, all going to the lowest bidder. When
the conditions are equal or nearly so. the
Central Pacific will receive two-thirds and
the competing roads the remainder.
Evening star., 1902-08-08

between the mouth of the river and the
navy yard, a short channel twenty feet
deep by width of 200 feet having been
obtained In 1892 No work OF improvement
Of that river has since been done by the
engineer department.
How to Expend Appropriation.
ut is proposed to expend the appropria-
ton of $4,000 for improving the Anacos-
tia river approximately as follows:
Dredging a channel 20 feet deep and 300
to about 400 feet wide from the mouth of
the river to the upper limits of the navy
yard, some slight increase in depth to be
given Immediately in front of the yard, II
practicable and If needed; probable cost
$12O.OOO.
Dredging a trench and forming an en-
bankment along the river front of the fill
to retain the fill, $4,000.
Riprap for retaining fill and embank-
ment, Sc, 100.
Contingent expenses, about S1S,s 800 max
Ing total of $15O,OOO
1T is proposed to do the work of i'm
provement here recommended by contract
after public advertisement inviting pro-
posals for the same, that method being re-
garded AS most economical and advan-
taSeous to the government"
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Will Enable Parliament to Rise.

The British house of commons yester-
day, by a majority of 122. adopted clause
of the governments education bill, which
gives the predominance in the management
of voluntary schools to churchmen. This
clause had been hotly opposed by the op-
position. and its adoption will enable par
lament to rise this week. Sir William Hood
Walrond has resigned his position as chief
conservative whip to enter the ministry as
chancellor of the duchy of Lancaster, II
succession to Lord James OF Hereford
Evening star., 1902-08-08

there are today nearly twice as many trees
as in the famous Baldwin Northern Spy
region. Professor Taylor said:
1.-The lesson Is obvious. We in the east
must be prepared 10 meet the keenest COM
petition from the west and south. 1t is now
assuredly true, as has often been remarked
of late, that the great apple bin of the
United States has been shifted to the west
of the Alleghanies."
President Snyder made the statement that
an effort would be made for the formation
of paid bureau OF statistics which shall
carefully gather all the statistics that are
Of such Importance to apple growers.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
No Fixed Limit for Loans.

In consequence of dissatisfaction at the
smallness Of the imperial governments
sugar loans the Jamaica government an
nounces that arrangements have been
made which will enable 1t to entertain ap-
plications for similar loans on the same
conditions, but with no fixed limit.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
We've Always Something for
the Little Folks,

Boys well Girls The selection for tomorrow is
follows:
Boys Dresses, made of fine quality ging ham
and chambray, trimmed with bias folds of white P K,
with old light blue and pink P. K belts; the sleeves
are all tucked; Russian style effects; ages 81 Og
and years ................... $A'3
Childrens Gowns, made of good quality musln fin
sed with tucked yoke, with cambria rufes around the
neck and sleeves; full width garment; ages Roc
Chi1drens Gowns made of cambric, with yoke of
hemstitched tucks; finished with ruffes of lawn which
are edged with Val. lace; full width; ages to gOc
Misses Gowns, made of extra fine cambric; low and
square yoke which made with four emstitched tucks
and lace insertion; finished around neck and
sleeves with fine VAL lace edge; full width; all OQc
Childrens Rosebud Waist and Hose Supporters, one
of the most comfortable underbodies made; the Or
sizes are from years; all one price AOS'
Childrens Department-Second hoor-Front
Evening star., 1902-08-08

TO TAKE A LUNCH IN OUR GROTTO is
TO ENJOY LIGHT REPAST IN COMFORT
AND THOROUGH ENJOYMENT. THE MENU
AND SERVICE ARE THE BEST, THE PRICES
MODERATE, BESIDES, IT'S COOL AND
HOMELIkE.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
New Books.

There is not book published which is not repre-
sented in book stock and if you will take the pains
to notice you will find the first to mention the latest
editions.
"Her Royal Highness, Woman by Max O'Rel, just
issued from the plates of the $1.5o edition, in OEo
"The Commoner" condensed, containing all the
famous articles printed in that paper, 400 pages Q9c
atracvely bound in red cloth; ST. so edition. OCSe
"Garvice Romance in dainty cloth binding, ~
clear type; soc. edition ................... ZlS.
"Southworth Romances," cloth binding and ~
gilt stamped $I.oo edition ................ 1885,
1000 Paper Books, the brightest and choicest
fiction, by host of bright authors, s,at....... ~
Book Department hoor-Front NO NO m "
Evening star., 1902-08-08
If You Wish the Proper Bath and Toilet Articles
You Must Come to Headouarters

FLORIDA
PER
"a
I.ARGE
ac
CRAB AND JOCKEY
l2c Sc
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Our Regular Saturday
C~n~Snn~ 400 Uao1~

specials i'm JeWelry.
GGhp-tiE.hn SET, al. WAIST PINS IN 39c.
OXIDIZED BULLDOG SCARFPINs, n6N,
SOMETHING NEW AND NOBBY, AT Il w.
THE NEW GAINSBOROUGH SHIRT DE-,
WAIST SETS, IN OXIDIZE. ....... AOSs
THE LATEST STYLES IN PEARL
SHIRT WAIST SETS FOR 49c, 39c DE-,
AMI. ........-.--. .-.........-..-.. SOSs
CUPID BELT PINS, ONE OF THE
kSpEsr kAbs MIDSUMMER fADs 4se: 25c.
MOTHER-OF-P PEARL STERLING nR,
BELT PINS AT. AT....................l O@s
ONE LOT OF FINE BROOCHES
EoEMhf s15S' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hF SELLING PRICE s1:oo AND A9c.
1-PIECE PEARL COLLAR BUT e.
TONS SPECIAL AT. OCs
TURQUOISE HEART WAIST-PIN HOo
SETS, SPECIAL PRICE OF. QVNs
BLACK SILK WATCH GUARDS
FR1nM1Sa, FRrh sIEEh!Ne nT: AND Plate 25c.
1sKGk 1SRIF4 SEyEE oF BAgPSs II n 1@c
STERLING SILVER THIMBLEs IN 1dD~
ALL SIZES AT. Observation-Disclosures. RUSs
JEWEI.RY DEPT, FIRST FLOOR, SECTIONS
. G AND ii.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
1.-THE Busy Corner"
The Shirt=waist Question

" AhS ouaA1 - w uASO VuSS OAVRl
is EASILY SOLVED IF YOU WISH TO MAKE
YOUR PURCHASES WITH Us. WE ARE
SURE THAT THERE IS NOT ANOTHER
, CONCERN AT THIS LATE DAY WHICH Is
SHOWING AS MANY ATTRACTIVE BAR
, GAINS AS WE ARE.
W0MENS WHITE INDIA LINEN WAISTS,
TUCKED AND TRIMMED WITH FINE IN
SERTING; ALSO OTHERS WHICH ARE
TUCKED AND TRIMMED WITH VAL. LACE.
THESE ARE ALL BUTT0N-FR0NT STYLES.
YOU CAN GET EVERY SIZE AT THE zM<-
REDUCED PRICE OF >Ns
WOMEN'S WHITE INDIA LINEN WAISTS,
THE ENTIRE FRONT MADE OF FINE
BLIND EMBRoIDERY: ANOTHER STYLE IS
ELABORATELY TRIMMED WITH HEM
} STITCHED TUCKING, WITH COLLAR AND
STOCK TRIMMED TO MATCH. THESE WE
ARE SELLING AT THE REDUCED O2c
A LARGE AND CHOICE SELECTION OF
FINE WHITE INDIA LINEN WAISTS; SOME
ARE AR; ,TIS, TRIMMED LED, WITH ROWS OF TUCKING,
OTHERS WITH INSERTING, AND FEW
ARE MADE WITH EMPIRE NECK AND
} SHORT SLEEVES, DAINTILY TRIMM Ed
, WITH VAL. LACE; ALL SIZES. G 2O
, SPECIAL PRICE. Observation-Disclosures. y sOS
) SECOND FLOOR. WAIST DEPARTMENT.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Knit Underwear.

HNAhHN ObENISA wGG1G
THE LOW PRICES On SUMNER UNDER
WEAR WHICH WE HAVE MADE FOR To-
MnRRoWS SELLING WERE NEVER so
GREAT.
WOMEN'S LOW NECK. No SLEEVES. RICH
EIlEI RlRkEn VESTS, Full a
BLEACH, FINISHED WITH TAPED nc
NECK AND ARMS; IN ALI. SIZES. W.
WoNEN'S BI.EACIIED RIBRFn VESTS, IN
FANCY RlBBED AND LACE OPEN-W0ltk
FRONTS, TAPPED NECK AND ARMS WITH
EN- nEc" lraSSl>Si sSH 3 12Ac.
wOMEN'S FOTR-TIIREAD IISI.E VESTS,
FANCY RIBBED. Low NECK, No n
SLEEVES. SILK TAPED NECK sc
AND ARMS Al -...-............ ~ ~
WONGN'S SWISS RIRRED LISI.E VESTS,
Low NECK, No SLEEVES; FINISHED WITH
LACE-TIiINlMED NOKES, IN PINK, BLUE,
LAVENDER AND WHITE: FIN ne
ISIED WITH SILk-TAl'ED NECK ZSE
AMI AhhS-
CHEDREN'S No SLEEVE, LOW NECK
RICHELIEU RIBBED VESTS. PURE
WHITE; TPED NECK AND ARMS; mC
IN ALI. SIZES. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. WV
CHILDREN'S BALBRIGGAN VESTS. HIGH
NECK AND LONG SLEEVES. THIS is A
VERY SPECIAL LOT. WHICH Il
FORMERLY SOLD AT 25c. AND SO
5oc.-Al 49,. ....'.....-..-...--'.
UNDERWEAR DEPT.-FIRST FLOOR, SEC
TION +.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Popular
Sheet
Music,
16c. per copy.

Washington Tim es
March Portrnlt Of
Tim e s. NewsbOys'
Bandb.
Sunday Afternoon. "
mansion OF Aching
Hearts.
rip Van Wrinkle"
Chocolate Sweets"
"Lazarre Waltzcs."
maid OF the Links
March"
"Scrappy Coons" "
Cakcwalk.
Dreamy Eyes" Cake
walk.
Creole Bellies" Cake
walk, and the
OFFICIAL @. A. II.
MARCH
OF the 1902 Encamp-
ment.
Evening star., 1902-08-08

Stationery for Every One
Who has the least inclination write correspond
Choice of 1000 boxes of Dainty Tinted Writ O<
ing Paper, which sold for I5c. per box. ....... w.
lib. cabinet of Fine Writing Paper, in assorted col
ors of plain and cream 90 sheets and so envel- 1Or
The choice of any of popular 25c. pound papers,
such Saxony Bond, Satin-fnsh Nelum and Floren-
tine Parchment; in all the newest coors; per uMr
Our regular SC. size bottles of Best Writing p,
Large bottles of Standard Mucilage per bot D.,
Braham Pens; writes twenty times longer than any
ordinary pen with one dip; the seffeedng Ogc
ervor holds it; price, per dozen. .......... AOS.
Stationery Department First floor Section Mid
way.
Evening star., 1902-08-08
Lieut.. Col. Aliens Project for
Improving 1t.
A SURVEY IN 1898
RIVER WAS DIVIDED INTO THREE
SECTIONS.
Appropriation Now Available Limits
Work to the First Section-What
1t is Proposed to Do.

General Gillespie, chief of engineers has
received from Lieut.. Col Charles ]. Allen,
Corps of Engineers, a project for the ex
penditure of the appropriation of $150,C0O
for improving the Anacostia river, contain
ed in the river and harbor bill, approved
June 13, 1902. That appropriation was made
with a view to the interests of commerce
and navigation, in accordance with such
portions of the report submitted in House
document numbered 81, Fifty-seventh Con-
gress, third session. as relates to section
one Of said river, being the portion below
the navy yard bridge
The report referred to above was based
upon a survey made by the United States
engineers office in 1898, in compliance with
joint resolution of Congress of April H.
1898, which appropriated 5000 for the pur-
pCse. For convenience of reference in sub
mitting the report of the survey, the Ana
costa river was divided into three sections,
as follows:
Divided Into Three Sections.
Section 1-From the mouth of the river to
the navy yard bridge.
Section 2-From the navy yard bridge to
Benning bridge.
Section 3-From Benning bridge to the
District line
1"o estimates for the Improvement of the
river and reclamation of it's flats between
the mouth and the District line were sub
mltted In the report follows:
Estimate No. 1-Dredging channel and
deposltlng material on the flats to an aver
age elevation of seven feet above low tide
with sea wall and embankment to a height
OF fourteen feet above low tide included;
section l, sl,21S. 525; section 2, s976 1876; sec
lOn 8, So44,6O, making a total of 81 S39-
so. Omitting the seven-foot embankment
and the drainage. the total of estimate No
1 was reduced to 81 493, ,4SO
Estimate No. 2-FOr dredging channel and
oepOsltlng the dredged material on the
mats and for transporting enough material
10 aid In raising the fla IS to a height of
fourteen feet above low tide, S. 967 $50 for
the three sections, cost of sea wall in
cluded.
1t was considered in the report that an i'm
provement reclamation included) based on
the low grade filling of sections | and . at
an estimated cost of s.. .194, 10. would prob
ably serve present needs. Col. Allen says
that the necessary depth of channel from
the mouth OF the river to the navy yard
was taken at twenty feet at low water
that being In 1S!'S, as it is now the deDth
TO which dredging for the Improvement of
the Potomac was carried at Washington
twenty feet also being at that time the rul-
ing depth in the Potomac river from its
mouth to The mouth of the Anacostia
The width of the channel with a depth
navy yard. says Col. Allen, was as
stated in the report of 1898, 400 feet The
bottom from the bounding lines of the
tWenty-foot excavation was to be so graded
as TO secure a gradual decrease in depth
10 SIX feet at the bulkhead lines The areas
dlum and small-sized craft and for anchor
ages for such craft
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
PERSONALS.

II. Trompo Of The Hague is at the
Kenyon on n transcontlnental Trip
r. NJ. Houston Of ST. Anthony an
employc In the Internal revenue SER
Vice, Is al the Cullen
James Mcporland, manager at Dem
yer OF the pinkerton agency If q guest
al the Kenyon on a business trip, Mr.
Mcfarland was The detective VINO
worked up the evidence against the
Noble Magulres In Pennsylvania back
In the seventies which resulted IN
hanging over 20 Of these gentry, and the
Imprisonment Of many others.
Lieut.. j. z. Howell Of the artillery
corps has d weeks leave Of absence TO
see bis mother who Is very Ill at Mani
tOu
Miss Ida Fletcher OF Montana who
has been visiting In this city with rela-
lives, has decided TO make Salt Lake
her home
Mrs. Andrew Grny>Who has been In
precarous physical condition Of late
left for California this morning, In the
hope Of recovering her health.
Thomas sheldon, superintendent Of
the coal mines NJ DamondYllle, who
did such heroic work In getting out the
bodies of the men who lost their lives
IN the fire I'm No ! mine last summer
Is spending few days In this city with
his family
l.. G, Dana, for the three terms past
postmaster at Colorado Springs, Is In
this city lie win resume his Journey
TO San Francisco tomorrow morning
h. II. MoKaig has returned to
Duchesne after visit to this city.
state Engineer Doremus has gone to
Sewer county on business trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-18
FAT NERVES.

A whirl of excitement was
recently caused among scien-
lists by the discovery Of "how
nerves act.
Healthy nerves are fat
nerves. 1t is fat in the core of
a nerve that by hardening and
softening creates nerve action.
Maybe this explains why
SCOTS Emulsion has always
been such a rem ark a b e
remedy for nervousness,
SCOTS Emulsion makes fat
nerves. 1t feeds them with fat.
Good for all forms of nervous
ness and for neuralgia.
send Tor Free sample
SCOTT BOVINE, chsDis'a ~ Pearl s., NY.