davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
A Challenge !

VI IEREAS VIC, as members Of II
GER ENGINE COMPANY. NJ. c, Ban
cor. still bel5ese that whRe "swindled-net
conquered at the late prize trial at Ellsworth,
therefore
R.,oirc3:-That we hereby challenge HUME
NAM, NJ. /, f Ellsworth, TO meet us at Bucks
port, or Bangor, as they may elect, on or before
the Eth day of November next, and enter into
another trial. each company to stake upon the re-
suit such Of money between $500 and s 200
the challenged party may prefcr-the stakes
to be deposited in some bank in Bangor or Bucks
port, at a day previous to the trial.
Prcimnaries to be arranged hereafter.
The Tigers will require one weeks notice Of the
'c> ptducc Of the challenge, previous II the trial
Fer Tiger En- iae e, VI. a..
I. v. EEiNuLu- 3rcuar.
run..r o. ., l.ls
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

At Court of Probate held at Ellsworth within
and for the County of Hancock on the 4th We'd
ncsday of Oct, \, i. ls5s.
On the foregoing Petition, Ordered That tho
Petitioner give notice to persons interested by
causing a copy Of the petition and order of court
thereon, to be published three weeks successfully
in the Ellsworth American, printed in Ellsworth
that they may appear at n Probate Court to be
held at Ellsworth in said county, on the first ed
nesday of December next at ten o'clock, A. NJ,
and show cause if any they have, why the prayer
Of said petition should not be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest, \. A. BARTLETT, Register.
A true copy Of the petition AMI order of Court
thereon,
IL Attest, A. A. BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

To tho Honorable the Of County Commissioners for
the County u ancook next to be holden at Ellsworth,
In said County. en- the 25th day Of Oct, A. D. 1853
The undersigned would respectfully represent that the
county road the West side Of the river leading from the
Bangor road to the Nariav lc road the School Hnus
in list No. > 10 not required for TIRE public eoNefienc
and subjects tn" town great expense to keep IL Ia
bic repair, We th,rtfre pray that your iouols Wt'l
agrecably to law il such made and provided AM
inc sail way aul ord discuntinuance Of the SANE ~
leeIl it proper TO do So
ID. JORDAN, ,sslectaen
u. McFA.LAND,t of
CT JORDAN, tFdeworh.
Ell.aafth Oct o. 4 D. lSss
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
MARRIED.

In Bucksport. Oct, 9th, by Rev. M Craig,
Mr. ffankln \. Buck of Weeverville, Cal. tor
mcrly Of Bucksport, to Miss Jennie NJ, dau glitter
Of Capt John peireo of Buckspoit.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
DIED.

la Ellsworth, Oct, 29th Charles lowell ESQ,
aged G5.
In penobscot, oct. 9th, Julia t., only daugh-
ter of Henry and Dorathy Bowden. aged years
and 10 months
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
PARKER W. PERRY, Clerk.

To the Hon. Parker tuck Judge % Probate &c.
REPRESENTS, John Whitaker, Trustee under
the will OF the late Calvin kittredge, that the in-
come of the property given to the widow OF said
TeStator by the provisions of the will, is not suf
fcient for her maintenance at the present time,
by reason OF cxtriardinary expenses the current
year in the repair Of houses, &c, and that 81 id
income is only about $500 per annum and tina. in
the opinion of your petitioner n further sum OF
I11 should be allowed from tho pyincipal accord
ing % tho provisions Of said will,
JOHN WHITAKER, Trugteo
Ellsworth, Oct. &c, 1853.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

At Court of Probate, held at Ellsworth, within
and Tor the County Of Hancock on the ith We'd
nesday Of October, A. D. 1858.
On the fore going Petition, That the Peti-
toner give notice to persons interested by causing
a copy Of the petition and order of court thereon,
to be published three weeks successively in the
Ellsworth American that they may appear at Pro-
bate Court TO DO holden at Ellsworth said coun-
ty, on the first Wednesday of December next, at
ten of the clock in the forenoon, and shew cause,
if any they have, why tue prayer Of said petition
should not be granted.
PARKER TUCK, Judge.
Attest, y \ BARTLETT, Register.
A truo copy Of t.o petition and order Of Court
thereon,
II Attc.t,A. \ BARTLETT, Register.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
Attest, A. A. BARTLETT, Register.

t. the Hon. ParkerTuck Judge Of Probate for the
County Of Hancock
The Subscriber, Administrator De Bonus Won, of
the estate OF James Alley late Of Seayille. d.
ceased, respectfully represents that he has not
been able to collect certain notes due said estate,
rs per schedule on file, he therefore prays your
Honor to grant him license to SCH the same a
public auction AMI to assign the same to the pur-
chascrs. LEONARD j. THOMAS.
Eden, Oct. 81, lSj3.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

y 5000 AGENTS WANTED. To sell three
new and unequallei inventons-wanti by every family
My agents have cleared s25 selling Of them.
Arcl light cheap, easy carry and yer, fating
Several Diplomas, SILVER Medal from American Institute,
New York, aud patents have been granted me f1f thym
One patent in England and in France pul IN STAMPS
and will send you, gratis, 81 pages particulars Of the
best agency In the country. EPilRAlM BROWN,
l3y4o Lowell Mass.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
GLEASCON'S
NEW WEEKLY
I,IWE-OF
SHIP.
W 7 A n u Ii L VI @ f.

IT I''IF'W- W'W U FTI NIT 7VTFHI INN VN"sIINn7. z
will b, strictly neutral. Each edition " i'll be.
BEAUTIFULLY ILL AiEArEp
with accurate cngraH u5s. by eminent artists Of
nutabe object current events ia all ,HIts Of the
world AID the national cn~t,inS and sucial pccui-
aitics Of every people. II win Contain, view. Il
every important CIT, OF cdi.lces of ua'c in the
castrrnand western hcmisThcros, OF ail the plirc-
pal ships AID steamers o. tie Navy and Mcraiaat
srcvicc; with fire, accurate pgotaits OF every great
puFlc character, male and ftlnaic. Sketches Of
f-tWrrquc scenery, representations Il liz, "n TIC
WaNF, and exact Illustrations q admirable tG-
lloua specimens from the al imal kingdom, s,iti
81 u - sirya. One great feature Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
4 Book 70. the iIil!ion

1-Just futitsHel,fy TRptuasS / CO.. b"ok.e''r' md
l, " II court street, fostrh, ir'.' Ir' 81
1. pages pi,e- # the sexual - 'tm 81 hoth sNs'
-tt.jr ypat5t5Hs 4 ttvtaccI9- IrPafed ny i!!-'
,i,f IL tn. '.H.-t.l tlccJc H'-plaA' Ihs "'rA also
,,i', a +a. c,Ia-1le 1T thr deception AID i'm
INV. iced b, av,ttl-li. 4scs wt s'ilc ut n cir
] nl t,cat5f.s ,oAl h, leiigl cal dealers generally
zen, ~ we, pe.ta, j. Il office l45
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

For all Colds, Coughs and HlarseneSs, use Hunters
Pulmonary Balsau, which Always reieves and seldom
ais 10 cure, 1y.u'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
Hides & Skins Wanted

cash and the Highest Prices paid fer
~ Hides and Skins at Eppes Market Main st,
Ellsworth. 40tf d. II. EPPES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05

To The Hon. Judge q Frobae Tor The County Of Han
cock.
The subsc her, Administrator De BoHis Non the
hs.ne of Henry $ Jones late of Ellsworth deceased r.
specially represents that he has teel unable to collect
rs1glla note' due siii estate, pr schedule file.
IL therefore prays your Honor t. him license 70 sell
The at pu5.c auction. and sgl The mortgages
To- which sail notes secured.
GEO. TARCTiEE
Ellsworth, Oct %, 49,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
D1.y'3 yIDTIJT.lly 4
4 arsp stock i
Furnishing Goods,

White Shirts, Dosoms, Collars, Stocks, Crayats.
scarts, Pocket llandkerchiets Cllder Shirts, Draw
ers, Hosiery, suspendcrs, B.aet, White and Fam
ey Kid Gloves, silk, Lisie T4rcal, and various
other Styles of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1858-11-05
"A. Card.

: Z
Moan SWIM. Jr.. Secretary Of State.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

cd with well fcigned and tumid indignation,
and loudly called upon the House to repol
this courage upon Their rights, this "wlr"ge-
,neBt of their pIerogahge.' and uttered quite
terrific threats against the Senate, and thus
dashed their followers into quite fury Of re-
sentiment; and the amendment was rejected
,oitho,a anu debate upon The merits, in order to
''reb,tto The Senate as it was urged.
And yet these leaders must have known that
the Constitution has the express provision
Provided that all revenue hills shall originate IN me
House of Representatives but the Senate may propose
concur with amendments as on other bills
When the House thus rejected the amend
ment it was nearly six o'clock in the morning,
the hour fixed for the final adjournment and
of course no further action could be had the
first instance, VIC believe IN the history OF the
STATE, that our Legislature has been kept in
session all night Burlington had accomplish
ed her present purpose. Her mterior purpose
to remove the capitol was patent to every in
teligeut observer. And if any one had de-
MED this to be the Interior purpose, he would
have been met by laugh of scorn as being
either a dupo, or as intending to dupe others
The course Of the Senate was cmincnty
courteous dign6ed and parliamentary. The
course of the opposition 20 Montpelier, in the
House, was in marked and unlavorabc con-
frast TO that Of the Senate, and to that adopt
ed by Burlington and her friends at the ses-
sion of 1857.
When the Legislature adjourned and Mont
pelier found that no means were provided for
the completion of the State House, and that a
suspension of the work would be injurious TO
the building, and in every respect opposed to
economy and the interests Of the State, then,
in this emergency. she concluded, contrary to
Che official expression made by the Senate, to
strain her utmost credit and energies, and pro-
vide the necessary funds for the completion Of
the work
Such have been the wonderful fruits Of the
"oliye branch asked and accepted by Bur
lington Such Is the town that now by her
newspaper Aouts at Montpelier charges of bro
ken faith Montpelier has for more than a
generation endured the implacablc warfare Of
Burlington, without retaliation She relin-
pushed to Burlington tne first position in the
House. and found herself dcluded and disarm-
cd and yet kept silence. But now insult
/. added TO injury. and bitter and inccssant
charges of bad faith are uttered against her by
Burlington And now impcHed by sclf-re-
spect and by q due regard to the opinion and
interest, OF the state, she repels these impu-
tttious. and appeals 90 the Judgment of the
intelligent and largc-hcarted citizens of Yer
mont state that has hitherto scorncd mean
ness and rcbuked injustice.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

There have been several prosecutions for
violation OF the Liquor Law undertaken in
This village. some OF which have awakened a
deep interest in the public mind. Madam
Dillon. a name not unknown to fame as one
of the most persevering rumsellers in the
State, was arragned one day last week, and,
after two days closely contested trial, es-
capped conviction at the time, by disagreement
of the jury, there being two Of the number
who persisted in ayowing her innocence of the
crime alleged. She had kept herself out of
the way of the officers for two weeks OF so,
and when finally apprehended it required the
assistance Of several Of our citizens, who were
especially called ont by the officer 20 aid iu
her arrest The High Sheriff was absent at
the time. When fairly coruered she under
took TO escape by jumping from window,
and had made some progress in her flight bee
fore being overhaulod. and taken q. 81 ar@~
to the States Attorney S office.
A second trial for the same Offences is at
this writing now in progress. The counsel
employed in the former trial were NJ. Buck,
State Attorney, for the State, and Henry q.
Edison. james S. Burt. for respondent.
William Diiscoll. brother of Mrs. Dillon.
wa. arraigncd yesterday for violation of the
Liquor Law, and thc jury pronounced him
guilty Fined $40 and costs.
NJ Buck for the State, James S. Burt for
pondcnt-St AHaus Messenger.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
me MySTERTES or TINE TOILET

THE MYSTERIES or THE TOILET
Are often exposed In consequence Of the incccncy NJ
lso.calcdl identifying preparations but all who use
CHRISTADOBOS EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE know
and feel that their secret is secure.
NO MORTAL EYE
Can distinguish the blacks and browns produced by this
dye, from those impaired by the Creator.
No DESTRUCTIVE INGREDIENT,
Nothing that can ,hr,d up or in any way njurc the
hair minges with che csrrratre vegetable elements of
this wonderful preparation In ts effects il is instana-
ncous, nnocuous, and permanent 60 prove beyond
doubt, that 10 comes the natural coloriug mat
ter " the hair, than any other dycin use.
Sold everywhere. and applied by all Hair Drcsscrs.-
CRisrADoHo, No. Aston House Now York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
Markrts.
BOSTON MANKEr, DEC. %, 1853.

BOSTON MARKET DEC. %, 1858.
ASHES.-Small sales as wanted at rs a &c for Pots
and Go for Pearls.
BUTTER.-iood Butter is selling at ~ 2lc, and iu
fair demand. but common is dull az IA lSc, Cana
da and Western ranges from 10 pc, 10 quality
Cheese is Boa demand az . a 10 %.
GhAIN.--lhorc has been a steady demand for Corn al
about previous prices. The sales Of Southern yellow
have been to fair extent At - d SSc, to quality, inc
Guiding dry Norfolk the latter rate old white is
inaly 81 a S3c, and Western mixed 7G SIC per bu-h
Oatsare firm and in demand for southern markets snlcs
at 50 a SIC for Northern and Canada.
WOOL-ihe market is quite active for both foreign
and domestic and very fun prices continue To he rel-
zei Sales ofil00lO lbs fleece and pulled al 30 0je
fur fleece, and ~ d 5je for pulled, mos
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARkEr.--Dcc. 20 1875
ny telegraph 10 The lFatcl4,aa a JouaoL
no Rcportl
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
Special aluticrs.

a. Thousands Of females die annually for want ot
remedy for the ailments to which they are incident, The
only such remedy know Of Is Sir James Clako's f.
male Pills. They put up IN bottles, containing 30
pills, with circular containing explicit directions and
sent postfrce for 81 and postsiamps They arc wcll
known to be the only sure and safe remedy for female
tI.emcnl. N5-ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

positions, and if each Of us shall inei-t upon
vote for no bill except such as shall embody
our own peculiar views, think the prospect
anything but a bright one for our passing any
bill for the construction Of a Pacific railroad.
But ! did not rise, Mr.. President. to pro-
long this debate, and am ready for the qucs-
ton to be taken upon the preliminary qucs-
tons before us.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

Fatal AccDlNr.-Mr Geo. W Blake OF
Fairfax returned home from fox-hunting, ON
"Wednesday evening of last week, and placed
his gum which was loaded, in corner near
the fire TO dry Mrs Blake accidentally
knocked the gun down, which caused dis
charge, lodging its contents in one Of her
feet, mangling it in a dreadful manner The
limb was amputatod the next morning. but we
are since informed that Mrs B. died on Mon
day.-St AIaut Messenger
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
4 CARD FROM DIR. JAMES NJ, JAR

\ ~ RETT. of the Nco Io,k Lung Ipf,nary.-
My connection for the past eight years with the above
Institution. Chief Ply stefan, and awelye years course
Of steady devotion to the Cure Of Pulmonary Consump
tnn and Us kindred diseases, together with my unrya-
led opportunities and advantage uf pathological research
aided not little los perfect system of Medir1i Ihd-
i1fi0ii-has enabled me arrive a decisive direct
and successful Of treatment for the positive and
radical Of all diseases Of the ihroaf, Lungs aud
iir-P0ss90cs. By Inhalation, the vapor and curative
properties of medicines directly addressed 10 the dis
cascd organs aud the ntcgumcut do not advise the
use Of Medical Inhalation Of any kind 10 the exclusion
OF GehefW tcNneHt and although consider n usciu
adJuyant in the proper management Of those fearful and
Often fatal Diseases vet deem ~ very necessary that
each patient should have the benefit OF both geHeJ0 and
local treatment The success of my treatment IN the
above Diseases and the high character Of the Institution
over which have so long had the honor 10 preside,
too well known 10 need any culogy comment from me-
At the solicitation Of many private and professional
friends, through whose phauthropic aid the above char
ly has been long and literally supported and amer Que
consideration, have concluded 20 make such arrange
mcnis will bring the benefits Of my experience and
treatment within the reach Of a and not confue myself
as heretofore to those only who entered the lnhrary
or who able tn visit at my office. Hoping there
fore that the arrangement will give entire satisfaction,
both professional brethren and the public, would
respectfully In conclusion, that cHH be-
consulted personally bg letter, on all diseases above,
and that the medicines the used IN the lnstitu
ton prepared to suit each individual case iahafnq Ia
pOs, Hed,cm Ahqfefs &c. &c. will be forwarded hy
press part NJ the United States the Canadas
IEHMs-My terms NJ treatment hy letter follows,
viz Sl2 per month for each patient which will include
medicine sufficient for months also, nhalng
Y apor and an lnhaing Apparatus. Payment fi-
lows SO 70 be paid 10 Express Agent receipt Of the
box Of Medicine, and the balance So at the expiration of
the month, IL the patient be cured entirely satisfied
with the treatment Patients, by giving full history Of
their case, and their symptoms in FULL be treated
well by letter as by personal examination. Patients
lynng themselves Of Dr. JHrotts treatment may rely
upon immediate and permanent relief as he seldom has
to treat case over thirty days. Letters for advice
promptly answered. For further particulars address
JAMES NJ JARRETT, NJ. D.,
No. 500 broadway cor, Twelfth St, n. Y.
p. SPhyscians and others visiting the city
nectlly invited 10 call al the lnfrmary where many in
cresting cases can be- Witnessed, and whore our ng-\
lrored apparatus for the inhalation Of mcdcacd yapor
Fan be seen and inspected. 0ST
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

THE BosroN ALMANAc roR 1859.
IHE LAnY's ALMANAc FOR 1889
TIM JUVENILE ALMANAC FOR 1853.
The first for the husband, the second for the wife an,
the third for the ohdren-a tasteully arranged, an,
beautifully got up by Damrcl & Moore, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31
WILSON, FAIRBANK d co.
GOOD FARM LANDS IN THE STATE
~ OF NEW JERSEY
Tnr HANOVER TaAcr or 10000 Acnrs

I The HANOVER Tract OF 10000 ACRES
having been held in the family Of che subscriber for near
~ century, is offered for sale in farms Of 20
and upwards.
II is in the County Of Burngton and Of easy access
being about 30 miles from Philadelphia and 45 from New
York.
The soil in some places is asqndy or clay loaB in 9th
rich black sand aboHadng decayed regetqbc mat
TER, and in others light sand with loamy suhso
The Rancocus River rises in these lands and waters
them in every direction with small streams, the banks
of which depositcs of MUCK suitable for manure
Excellent Green Land Mart, one Of the best tcrfiH-
-es known can be bought in the vicinity for the low
Of 25 cts per ton. Lime also be bought a low
The country is level the soil free from rocks stones
and well suited 10 the raising Of all kinds Of Grains
Grasses, and R00fs and particularly well suited to the
cultivation Of the Peach Tree Melons and Strawberries.
The Cranberry grows naturally all the low grounds.
and with slight cultivation will produce from $50 to 800
Everything raised finds a ready market on the spot
from those who buy to supply the large cities; and
farmer may take his own produce TO market with ease,
As the Depot Of the Mt Holly Philadelphia r. Road
is but 10 miles distant, besides which Railroad from
New York to Philadelphia passing directly through these
lands is under contract and will be finished in 1850
The climate is perfectly healthy, free from chiAs fc-
rcrs and tho winters open, mild and short.
HdHorr Furnace is in the midst Of these lands, at
which are an Iron Foundry. Gst and Saw Mills Church
and School Houses, Blacksmith Carpenter and Wheel
right Shops and a number Of Dwelling houses.
Farms will be sold only TO acfuaiS settlers prices vary
ing from $40 10 500 per acre, until certain number
disposed o. The terms very easy to suit settlers
with limited means
selves. and they will find them represented The title
is indisputahlc and Warnntec Deeds given when the
purchase money il paid
Route 10 the Land. Daily stages run from Borden
town on the Camden & Amhuy Railroad TO PoDtyille
and New Egypt, both NJ which in the vicinity the
roprietors of the Stage Lines forward passengers to
Hanover Furnace
Any further information may be had by letters address
ed 10 the subscriber at Browns Mills, Burlington Coun-
~, ~ J.. SAML H. JONES,
Hanover Furnace.
Nj Jones is permitted 10 refer 10
GTIAS. CUMMINGS and =,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

- Edward Hill Moran, young man
about fifteen years old, who left his home in
MiddIeseX in the month of July last and who
is supposed 20 be somewhere in the State Of
New York, will hear Of something to his adj
vantage by addressing line Immediately to
Hubbard Hill, of Middlesex. VT Papers in
y. Y viii confer favor on his friends by
giving the above, an insertion in their columns.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1858-12-31

should rcghIu TINS as lair compromise be-
tween the conflicting claims of the extreme
northern and southern roads.
But sir, for the purpose of avoiding all
questions Of this sort and for the purpose of
giving all the proposed routes fair and equal
chance, according to the intrinsic merit Of
each the bill fixes the western terminus Of
the road at San Francisco. and the eastern
terminus upon the Missouri river, at some
point between the Big Sioux and the Kansas
"a central point geographically to the coun-
try, and point easy of access and connection
with the great system Of railroads already
built and in operation in the country. The
bill thus fixing the termini Of the road. leaves
1t TO the parties, in forming their contract. to
designate the line between these termini. up
on "the most eligible route, reference being
had to feasibility, shortness and economy
With these terms, and under these limita-
tons and restrictions. all sections and all par
tics who are in favor Of a railroad 10 the Pa.
ciiic' and in favor Of making it upon the best
line, ought TO be satisfied, in my Judgment.
and think generally would be satisfied, pro-
vided they had some reliable guarantee that
these provisions would be fairly complied with
With an honest and impartial execution of
the provisions of the bill as it stands In ref
erence to the location of the road certainly
should be satisfied. and think ! may say
thus much in behalf of the northern section of
the country generally Fixing the termini Of
the road. as the bin does. under the condi-
uons and limitations, shortness and economy.
am willing TO leave it entirely TO the con-
tractors TO seek ont the best route. Their
own direct interest acting In unison with the