davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

We print to-day letter from Dr. IsIDoR
SINGER advocating the foundation Of an
American Statistical Jewish Society, to act
In cooperation with a central bureau at
Berlin, as a means for acquiring information
on which to proceed more intelligently in
the treatment OF the Jewish question. II ia
remarkable that accurate and authoritative
statistics respecting the Jews of the world
and their condition are not now obtainable
The Jewish Year Book" published at
Philadelphia by the Jewish Publication So
ciety, is statistically very unsatisfactory
volume Its so-called Jewish statistics" in
this country are mere rough estimates in
round numbers. the number of Jews in the
State Of New York, for example, being set
down in the annual for the present year at
800 ,OOO"-a mere guess. In this city alone
there are more OF them, probably 100000
more No better man than DR.. lsIDoR
SINGER could be selected for the organiza-
ton OF system of gathering Jewish sta
tistics, for he is a scholarly student OF the
history of his race and Ia also scientific in
his methods Of investigation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
LORD KTrCHENER.s ORDEHs
Treatment THAT war Corr-.pc ndrnt. via,
Expect IN Future

The action Of Lord Kitchener in his recen,
orders with regard TO war correspondents
will probably 60 far toward establishing a
general rule for the future treatment of this
entire class Of camp followers" in time Of
war
The evident intention is TO limit journal.
istic enterprise and curb the energies Of tho
representatives of the press at the from
and Il has been practically decided that in
coming wars the chief correspondent Of the
public will he the Commander in Chief him
self. not in person, but by deputv--throush
one of his staff officers
In discussing this subject the Army and
Nary Gazette says:
As a matter OF fact, the true function OF the war
correspondent, Is not 10 provide the very earliest
Information but TO give those abundant details that
will convey To the public true picture II what has
already occurred and has beer briefly made known
The press has rowrver. long arrogatcd to tseIf A
position that 1t mot quite Justify that pfthr stern
independent critic OF 'he business In hand. Offering
eGthfdrd comments upon the scope OF Opr IaIluuS
the direction and Intention OF projected movements
and the open, often hasty, expression of opinion
conveying praise or blame such Judgment which
with the best Intentions mus, stll be irresponsible
based upon imperfect knowledge is calculated both
70 mlslead and unduly agl,ate the public No
doubt there have been occasions when the Nhr
CORES poDdrnts have been most useful. When
means are inadequate through lack OF previous
preparation or apatheuc attltud. OF the Govern.
tests raised and the graphic pictures drawn hay 9
served 10 stimulate attention and arouse the public
40 us hs ev q i9
bic and weakening the hands OF those who have To
conduct affairs on the spot.
There ia no doubt that, In spite of the zen.
sorship instituted, much mischief has been
done In this way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

p-cuuiary interest Of those who SYSTEMATICALLY
style themselves captains OF industry. largely
the modern creations Of able and designing men
infant upon vast I'd uaeArned rcnes. and are
neither ssnct,onsl BY scnptursl njunctions. nor
can they be JUSTIFIED by an honest and unselnsh
public policy"
Mr.. HILLS new devotion to Holy Writ
In edifying. Perhaps II has not yet gone
on long enough for him TO apprehend
the difference between the New Testa-
ment theory of property, "A instanced
in the advice to the Young man who had
great possessions, and the Old Testa-
ment aspiration for worldly prosperity
We are to regard him as rapt In spirit to
patriarchal times, homogeneous or i'm
possible as bachelor must look in those
surroundings. He has had Wolferts
Roost torn down. He cannot find any
thing in Holy Writ which contemplates
the accumulation of big country house
in dark-red wood He has ceased to be
lawyer. Lawyers are not primitive.
He il shepherd or ranchman, sitting at
his tent door and watching his oxen and
his asses, his ring-streaked goats and
speckled she-goats and brown sheep.
He cannot ride on railroad or a steam
ship. They are unscriptural. If he
wants to go to market, he mounts a
camel or an ass, his horsemanship not
being up to ancient standards, As he
munches his goats cheese. he thinks
with horror of those unscriptural mon
strosities which able and designing men
have created in Tyre and Sidon, vague
r,lmors of which have been brought by
tramp cattlemen to his tent. Telegraphs,
telephones, monographs, trolley cars.
banks, insurance companies, threshing
machines, steam ploughs, factories, sky
scrapers-he cannot find anything in
Holy Writ that jrstifes them. He picks
up a handful of dust and shakes it as a
testimony against modern improvements.
Then he covers his face with his goatskin
rug and weeps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
The Lone shepherd OF WOifert's
kOOst.

The Hon DAVID BENNETT HILL be-
ieves in government by Scrlptural in
junction With a noble faith and sim
pliclty which should confound his OPP
ponents he goes back To "A more primitive
state of society and makes it the rule Of
modern conduct Is form Of business
BiblicalY II 1t is, he approves il II it
In not, he disapproyes II. In his speech at
the Rookland county fair, Thursday, he
sci forth his theory of property and
wealth
de- not hnd anything Va Holy " M which con
TEMPLATES tbs accumulation NJ wealth through thu
fundamentally " gigantic Corporate trusts 10
signed for the prevention " Legitimate sompeu
lion IN trade o. the creation 81 monopoly In bust
ur.s ~ ANY thing that authorizes ihs Watering Of
any stocs sInspt thr i've stooh upon ouI fsns %
anything tina, justiisss tho snTDhinsAI NJ me. ..
oapt hrougH ths Old -fasbiDnsd aAd josiIaIrni
method pf canning mat whirh thay anal poAseas
Tho tnIpnDdDys combinations ~ GatstaI wlisD
nave been fornsd IN Isooat years wnoTsby the
pncr, ~ llUng have bash uBduly anhAAssd, thu
,u4,.lt.,i, ~ s,n'mas shi,L have bsa. issi-.6 y,
rUptru tHr channels ana avenues - usd,, tn.
unttaaYnabls nslrr'lons wDicn bsys bsap Imposed
by statute upon oas commercial fs~dsm.ss che
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

Miss CAROLINE TIcKNoR, the author OF
"A Hypocritical Romance" and other novels
and short stories, has been contributing a
series Of articles to the Boston Transcript
descriptive Of her visits to many famous
English literary shrines. At Stratford-on-
Avon she was struck with the fact that even
the honored name Of the Bard was in danger
OF being overshadowed by the strenuous
methods Of Miss MARIE CoRELLI, who has
taken the little town and IT'S associations
under her sheltering wing. "Ons hears
with some amusement of her righteous in
dignation directed toward CARNEGIE's H.
brary scheme says Miss TIcKNoR, after
having bern told that not 20 many years
ago she generously offered to give Strait
ford piece OF land for that purpose
Realizing, as she does that with herself
and SHAKESPEARE to minister to the i'll
tellectu al wants of the place little more
can be needed she naturally resents all
outside Interference
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Are the Ilindus British Subjects?

The great question of the day in India
next to that of daily bread, is, When
and where is native Of India a British
subject? Native papers are beginning
to hold that even in his own country q
native of India is merely subject with
out the qualifying adjective Of British;
that he is in fact the subject Of subjects
of the British Crown,
In Australia. for example, the British
sovereignty under which the Hindu was
born and lived avHils him nothing; he is
simply classed AZ an Asiatic, in the same
lump with the Chinaman, Japanese or
Malay, and told to keep of the soil of the
continent. Those British ships that
employ Lascars in their crews are subject
to disabilities on account of them, and
Australian papers are calling for mer-
camille marine to carry Australian prod
ums and mails manned solely by
white Australians.
In South Africa the Hindu, officially de-
scrlbed AZ an AslatiC, Is not allowed to
live and circulate among the other British
JD'IS. ne IN lbiHptll''l W Hft dIJHtL
in concentration camp, Of which there
are some hfty-sM already organized,
under French Canadian officer VI the
British Royal Engineers his children are
not allowed to participate in publ" cele-
bratons, such NJ the Kings birthday or
a royal jubilee, with the children Of the
white schools, and N East London,
town ~ the Cape ColOny the municipal
authorities have just passed an ordinance
combining tho "AzlnliCs" 10 the use ~ Ger
tain streets and rOads in going 10 and
from their dnlIy work ~ business
App.alh 10 the India OIficr ~ l,DndOn,
b. the Colonial Otiin, and "a the Cover
nor-,,enrral, N lndlu, hayc been all
.allally unsucoessf,ll The Hindu IL I'M
der ban and dealt with No II he had no
plaro ~ rho BRUSH lmGral system,
Inl, rad- the Hhd Indm ~ Madras
tp "h'ibtu,
aIll,, UlOn.,- arr rph' fY.rNsi pndrr ne de- rec
o. GDD Almighty. the ~LIi' man hnd le' them be-
~ ny all pnsas, In sAAs asss, indls must be- for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Geographical Research.

A wealthy old raHchsr from Vim Neb),
Kssayed 70 butt into the swim
In Nov YORK. but his style
Made the Real Thing smile,
And they butted the pride out Of him
A merchant who came here from Hoods Ky.
To purchase his fall stock Of goods
Tried flyer one LAY
In the usual way,
And he had 10 walk back TO the woods
4 pleasing promoter from Smarter 'O"ia
Arrived w New YOrA ~ CRATER
He worked pilllOnaiIos
BY singles snd peiTs.
which they learned Ia a week OF ~ after
4 parry from Lbary Blum CSsl,
/WhO lhought he wss mighty ho, stun
struck Nav yoh Tor stay
Of q week and q day,
but lac found mat day was enough
A hustler WIZ = IN efTom Ni lrII,
win roll and a yun and hat
h-i up Win s0mr rAGp'
Who were l0OhlHs fOr snaDs
Aud'hf dtrrl Enrw SIR = NJ no %
A gentleman hsllMy fuW HAybf Mon
Looked down ~ New fOh wirf disfsn
Hut aUsu uf va truIgh
Aih rluDuaD ~ tvO
lie DIDN'T snow beer from champagne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
How JAMS Play Ken.


From me fl'nN WStN NaN
In It's mos, widely practsed form the basis Of HI
japanese game OF ken Is that the fully oustetre ed
hand signifies paper; the fully closed hand. stone
and tUo fingers alone extended, the rest ben:
closed scissors Each OF the players, countn;
one two three, throws out his hand AT the moment
OF pronounring three, and the one whose manuel
symbol Is superior to that Of the others, acoor.n.
TO the theory Of the game, wins the trial.
Superiority Is determined on the hypothesis that
whereas scissors cannot out II stone they can 'ui
paper. and whereas paper Is cut by sclssoS II 'al
wrap up a stone Consequently scissors Is inferior
to stone but conquers paper; stone Is lnferof -
paper but conquers scissors and paper Is inferior
70 scissors but conquen stone. There are lnnimrtA
blrvarleies Of the game form Is not mere mr'hn'
Of determining dispute or priority and the ar'
constantly added 10 by Ingenious young ladies' ~
dancing sir class especially, who play It With "a
aul,ite grace and iudlclOus enhancement Of beau
uful hands and arms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
Insanity and Civilization.

We have before us the text OF the re-
markable address on the relations of
insanity to civilization delivered by DR..
ROBERT JONES at the annual meeting
of the British Medical Association. We
need not say that Americans are at least
as deeply Interested in the subject as are
Englishmen. In the data collected by
DIR. JONES we find much that is new and
significant
The aim of the address was to demon
strate by statistics that with the progress
of civilization mental breakdown be-
comes more frequent and more serious;
that, in other words, tho varieties OF
insanity are more chronic and less cura-
BILE than they were IA century ago, when
human life was simpler and men were
more content with their surroundings
We might assume, indeed, d prtOri, that
ah the conditions 81 HE become more
complicated and more specialized the
cases Of intellectual disorder would tend
10 Increase because II Ii n biological
law thai the most highly iDtegraled
jmMtlons Of vital organisms are the
most up, % suffer arrangement Highly
civilized man lives ~ an environment
which CALI for the higher forms Of self
control, ana tor more prolonged hni
varied efforts than Brr rurIOmhrlly
arO,issd by the simple EMOTIONS aui the
elementary s"DsOrlhI rlImlil ~ plnl"
tive existence
W. might "sp"'i 'Ir' b" -u"h. p''""--
iHgly difficult Hlprir nUmb"fr ri IN
tOrLuDBls human H1nKS "Opn PROVE
hnospabls Of elevation " lhs higher plane
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

ever. under the same decree, the black mans land
and why shouid the black man he prohibited from
telling the white lntruders that they have no busi-
ness in the land of the niger they despke' In
dians cannot be exploited by the coionists ~ M
Romans exploited their slaves, OF Is the West In
dian planters did the neg roes In modern times
This reads an though there might he
some day race question of surpassinG
magnitude in India, between three
hundred millions Of natives, on one side,
and handful of whites, on the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
The UntTaIniAeiIsd GtSi Of To-day
hrllna fhl Id0saE AaId

In tornrr ssBsTsslons We vsH told thA, girl
a,cssd over chs uaees bsHAAbso thay were ourbes
10 TOO tightly Now not even rbion hOids them
and they are gsllopins M ~ pAos which leave
elApsyons and mothers WesthlsAstv behind aAt
sssh SRI seems 10 ba bsooming . lew pato her
self only oooaAlopaDy hAmpsrs by sons big frno.
vnioh VIII probably be Jumped II ,ho tsmpIatior
n sfssi enough and II There 10 reasonable Doss,
D,,.,, ~ her beins alba Ia crawl back uDpsTcrysd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
NJ. s,y.. Accept. s.ns." OZARK

yuliueAi i,,us pop 10 ant IbsD iajs
IA.s thr Dopular Leaders by whom ibsy are made
IKE ping pong ipry hs' snd ir'linr,
m. nero ~ sIlyeT s.rms wholly usdons,
And sue Dnss yspBtnd lAsYs VI 1910
Assns nnsliy plrkisd IN Brine y,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
No,s. 10, - Hntop of ,hs Eighteenth 'ent"'

Mafiu AHtOinelI, Saa uyJ that It, p'ppa "
not have bread
Then ali J.pIsd WY con t.'y ~ 70 'H'
Department StoTca 4ud rat tur lto'rrs salupes'
EHTAyrd bS The pfantira' sTnsr ~ her AI''"'i
ihr fdvolous French 81 DGrr Inl lh0it WORT
JOIN liancocR nai net -leuni me Dr'lafan' '
~ luDrprntru..
H., dsrd n, doIr 10 acclaimed. ~"
got 40 1' % Ilul,FIli Ii.i Hgnhr' u "n'
grthsf too lrliDlr flTs lLSrAB nan
WnA wlSs fofrssLl be- OTdgToi Lss - - 1N
career accordingly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

Readers Of THE Sun leaving the city can have the
Daily anu sunday editions mailed to their addresses
(which may he changed when necessary for ~
cents month. Order through your hr"Suea''I
or TIM SUN, 40 Nassau street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05
A. IN RensminR Brooklyn Streets.

To THE EDITION OF THE SUN; Sir: short time
ago movement seemed 10 be In operation 10 chang
the names OF some Of the streets In Brooklyn Was
Il ever completed
One newspaper writer said in a short article on
the subject thas the changes should be made,
some Of the present names being inappropriate,
ono especially being so Guinea Pig street Is there
such name OF street over there
UYIosTowE Pa Sept, D EDWARD CAMPBELL"
There are many resolutions for the changing OF
the names Of streets In Brooklyn pending In the
Board Of Aldermen, but they cannot be acted upon
until December next Section no of The Charter
provides that the Aldermen may alter the names
of tho thorough fares IN the city only between
Dec 1 and May l. The Brooklyn directory fails
10 show that there Is Guinea Pig" street In that
borough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-05

FObaGe 70 IOftIRh tOunIIIcs hHutu
THE SrN New York City
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
GETSNAME
"Flosis" Gives Way to ''Pe-
 tersOD.'

Just after noon Sunday, 10 the pres ence of 25 invited guests, the Flosie was rechristened, receiving the name "Petersou," chosen for her by Gen. Marshall |. Ludington, the quarter master general. Little Miss Florence Rogers, the pretty daughter of Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Rogers, broke the bottle of champagne over the prov of the staunch little craft and said the Preg- nant words, "I ehristen thee, Peter son." Capt. Richardson had previous ly. in a neat speech, explained the ob- feet of the gathering. He referred feelingly to the hero, Major Mat R. Peterson, in whose honor the boat was named, Col. Pitcher spoke appropri- ately after the christening.
 The ceremony which gave the Peter son her name, took place along side Of Moore's wharf
 After the christening, Capt. Richard son took his guests to Haines, where an hour was spent. On the return trip, which was made by way of Dyea. A delicious luncheon was served.
 The day was thoroughly enjoyed by those who were present.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
GOOD ROCK
Quartz Will Make Atlin an Everlasting Producer.

The quartz properties of Atlin will make that country one of the perma- nent and everlasting gold producing re- gions of the American continent. Such Is the judgment ot Samuel NJ. MeCaw- ley, the pioneer quartz man ot the dis trict, one of the successful contestants for the title Co the famous Yellow Jack ct property on Pine creek, upon which Is situated the only stamp mill in the whole Atlin district.
 Mir McCawlcy said:
 "Atlin Is now one of the best camps in the country aud it Is going to get better for years Co come. lts quartz properties win make it everlasting as a gold producer. The Yellow Jacket is being prospected with a small mill and eight Co ten men, and it Is showing as we'll as those who have been at law over it for years could hope. lt was worth fighting for.
 .'The hydraulic companies are doing more work this year than ever before, but with them, as with Che quartz operators, the best years are yet in the future The Pine Creek Power Com pany Is making big clean ups regularly. It Is working Co men. The French company on Spruce, under the manage meut of Roulette. took out jOo ounces ln a month, with a small plant and a small, but well paid crew ot good men.
 "Tbe Dewitt boys have just begun Co wash out dirt. and they are surely going Co do well. Gaddis and others, of Spruo, are doing @ great deal Of work.
 "The British-American Dredging Company Is putting in a big plant on Gold Run. and is working 75 men. ] | understand it will put an electric car line from Atlin Co Surprise lake next year, besides electric lighting plants. lt win utilize che falls for power for the dredging plant and the other things it Is going to do.'
 Mir. McCawley will bc a Southbound passenger on the Dolphin this evening
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
MUST PAY
City Will Enforce Collection
 of Poll Taxes.

The city assessor turned over Co the council at last nights meeting list of those persons who refused and neglect cd Co pay their poll tax. The council turned the list over Co Che city attorney and instructed him Co immediately bring suit Co collect che same. The poll tax ordinance for last year pre- yides that if thc poll tax Is not paid when demanded by The city assessor, the city may bring suit and obtain judgment for three times the amount of said tax, interest and cost, SO that a person refusing Co pay poll taV now is liable to have Co pay slj or s2O it suit be brought.
 The council recommended that John W. Troy be appointed delegate Co the the Trans-Mississippi congress. EX- pense not to exceed slOO
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
WASDELAYED
Vir4 Rial Has Slight Acci-
 dent to Wheel.

Sunday afternoon, just as the Nira Rial was leaving Haines for Chilkoot, the key on her propeller dropped out in some unexplained manner, and she was forced to lose about two hours, un- til the tide fen, in order to put new key on. Yesterday she went on the beach to have stationery key put on and receive nipples" on her propeller Today she will have new compound put aboard and win leave on her regu- lar trip tomorrow morning as usual.
 There were l5 excursionists aboard oi her Sunday, and despit the delay si Hines, all enjoyed themselves.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
FAITH
Faith Is an Element in
 Business.

But in the jewelry trade it Is an es sential entering into every sale.
 While many retail buyers may know the quality Of shoes and dry goods, no' oLc in thousand can distinguish the quality Of Q diamond or the karat of poi They must have faith in the ieweler. We have a reputation for ab- solute reliability. Every article is guaranteed to be exactly as represent' ed. Ii you buy it at Kern's it Is al- right. r. F.. KERN,
 Gold and Silversmith.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
AGsntIoman'.RssOrt

The Pack Train saloon, recently rem ovatcd, Is the best appointed resort, strictly for gentlemen, in the North. Only the best of whiskies, wines, beers and cigars served. Fair and courteous treatment is accorded all patrons and visitors. Corner Broadway and Sixth avenue, Skagway.
 JOHN L. GAGE,
 Manager.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
To Beer Consumers

The famous Skagway Pilsuer beer, analyzed by the United States Health Bulletin. and published and recom- nended as one of thc best beers iu the United States. Is sold only in the Pack Train, Monogram, Las. Chance, Pan- theOn and Idaho saloons.
 This notice Is given that outside beer cannot be sold for Skagway beer.
 HERMAN BARrHEL,
 Proprietor. Brewery phone. ig: residence phone, &. 20 In
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
ON YUKON
Movement of River
 Boats

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan
 whitehorse, Aog. lO,-The Dawson will sail out tomorrow evening. She Arrived this morning with 4S paSson- gers.
 The Clossett arrived last night at 9 o'clock with l2 passengers. She sailed out at l0R ID.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Good old whi.lsy

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Ii you want to be we'll informed on local happenings subscribe forthe Daily Alaskan. Phone 10.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

This Is the season of the year when everybody should hare their blankets washed. The Royal Laundry is doing them in great numbers. Getyourorder In early.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

If you want to gam entrance into the homes Of the buying class, place your advertisement in the Daily Alaskan.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Boys lisle thread bicycle hose, 2Oc per pair, at w. II. Robertson's. tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

The finest porcelain bath tubs at the Principal barbershop. Opposite the Board of Trade.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Round trip to Seattle q I L on Dolphin Sailing D 4S Tuesday, August Il. "
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Le Costume Royal, Elite and Toilette for August at Ladies' Bazaar.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Mems, boys and ehildren's summer caps, at W. Fl. Robertson's. If
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

When in Haines and you wish a good cigar, call at Sewelrs drug store.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Good OId Whisky

old Planet and old Belmont, re-im- ported, both l2 years old, at Mascot sa- loon.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Board of Trade Cafe

Communication tickets at the Board of Trade Cafe, S5.5O for S5.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Gold and silver tinsel paper at Case X Draperls.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Spring chicken at the Pack Train restaurant.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
Special Sunday Dinner 7S Cent.

At Board of Trade Cafe, from F m. to SD. m. Why bother with cooking on Sunday when you have O chance Ike this
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11

Drapery silks, art denims and silko- lines, at the Ladies Bazaar. tt
The daily morning Alaskan., 1903-08-11
ICE FOR SALE

At the Monogram Liquor House in large or small quantities. o-ls-tL