davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
ATTEMPTED sWINDLE.

How am Iowa Doctor Sought TO Obtain
$4,000 from an Insurance Company.
REDDING, Ia, July H.-Fire was discovered
yesterday in the Office Of DIR. Eli Quigley, and
the partially burned body of man was found
on a Cot. Examination proved it to be that of
a man named Lynch, who died and was buried
early in June. The trunk was headless and
rarity decomposed. 1t was learned that DR..
Quigley had disappeared aud that he had two
conclusion reached is that the body was placed
where it was found by Dr. Quigley, who then
fred his office in furtherance of a scheme to
sWindle the insurance companies.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
Gable Notes

The existence of plot to blow up the palace
at Warsaw, during the Cars stay therein,
has been discovered A justice of the peace
named Barbonski, who is suspected of COM
plicity in the conspiracy, has been arrested.
Among the persons killed by the falling of
an express train through bridge on the Man
chester q Sheffield railroad, near Permission,
Wednesday, was Mrs. Edleston, an American
lady, who was visiting in ENGLAND.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
RIOTOUs ROUGHs.
Disgrnceful AssaulG upon "A New KOrl
Picnic Party


Picnic Party.
NEW YORK, July ia riot occurred at picnic
in Astoria this morning. The members of the man
nerchor assembled at the dock to embark on barge
for a trip up the sound. Thomas Rooney and three
other roughs presented tickets but were refused ad
mittance to the barge. Thomas Rooney, Thomas
Riley, Cornelius Owen and another then began an
indiscrinamats assault on the excursionists Knock
ing down men, women and children and creating a
terrifying scene. Three women had their eyes
blackened and faces cut. Rooney dealt John Wag-
enstein terrible blow on the side of the head
knockdg him senseless. He had an infant in his
arms and in failing the child struck its head against
piece of iron, receiving probable fatal wound.
mother tainted and fell on her child's body. The
ruffians were arrested.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
THE PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,
Published every day Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,

fuphsheu every Jay Sundays excepted) by the
PORTLAND PUBLISHING COMPANY,
AT 81 EXCHANGE STREET, PORTLAND, ME.
TERMS: Eight Dollars Year. To mail subscrib-
ers. Seven Dollars Year, If paid In advance.
RATES OF ADVERTISING: One inch of space, the
length OF column, constitutes Square"
$3.50 per square, daily FIRST week; rs cents per
Week after; three insertions less, $780, contnu
ing every other day after first week, 80 cents.
Half square, three insertions less, rs cents one
week, $l.00; $50 cents per week after.
SPECIAL NOTICES, one-third additional.
Under head of "AMUSEMENTs" and "AUCTIoN
SALES, $2.o0 per squareper week; three insertions
THE MAINE STATE PRESS.
Published every THURSDAY MORNING, at $3.50 q
year; if paid in advance, $500 year.
Advertisements inserted IN the "MAINE STATE
PRESS (Which has large circulation in every part
of the Stte) for per square for first insertion
and 90 cents per square for each subsequent inser
ton.
Address all communications to
PORTLAND PUBLISHING co.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
NEW YORK.
shipned nith Over s4 .O0O.

GREENPoNT, L. l., July 17.-Wm. M. John.
son, prominent citizen and extensive real
estate and insurance broker, has disappear ed
taking with him between $4,000 and So, 600
tue proceeds of the sales of property, rents
and premiums belonging to other persons.
Monument TO the First Settler.
SHELTER ISLAND, L. l., July ia beauti.
full monument, bearing the engraved record OF
the life of Nathaniel Sylvester, the first
grantee aud settler of the island, who received
his patent in 1866 from Charles II of England,
in whose honor II has been erected, was to-day
unveiled in the presence of large assemblage.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
SUBURBAN NEWS.
Ferry village

Burglars,made an unsuccessful attempt to break
into house in Knghtville the other night.
1t is rumored that one of the Cape bands have
disbanded.
The annual picnic of the Methodist Sabbath
school took place at Diamond Island, Wednesday,
and was largely attended, despite the inclement
weather. To call it pleasant affair is but to re-
echo the sentiment of those who were in attend
ance.
This village is afflicted with some person or per
sons who deserve to be etfoctually squeched One
night after the good people of this quiet town had
retired the depTedator or depredators visited the
yard of Capt. Merriman, and taking some ladies'
wearing apparel from line, completely hacked il
in pieces taking to pick out the best clothes
that ere on it. This kind of work has occur
red in this town twice before and what any
bOdys motive could be in doing it, seems almost i'm
possible to understand.
The Hon. James G. Blaine stands in the estima-
ton of the people of Cape Elizabeth, as Americas
greatest statesman In tact he has many ardent adj
miTers in the Democratic ranks here and there are
ing for him election day. for the simple reason
that they disguised with the Democratic par ty
and can see possible chance of its presidential
candidate being elected.
Yarmouth
A young lady by the name of Royal employed in
the Royal river cotton mills had the misfortune to
catch her right hand in the gearing Of Twister''
Wednesday, severely injuring the thumb and sec
ond finger and necessitating the amputation of the
fore finger at the first joint. DR.. Bates performed
the operation.
The three masted schooner "James Rathwell,,
built by Hutchins Stubs &c Co., for James Rath-
well b Co. of Boston will be launched Tuesday Of
next week. Captain Oliver c. Lombard of GEORGE
town is to command her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
CRAZY WITH Joy.
Thrilling Narrative Of the ResCme by q
New Work herald Correspondent,

NEW YORK, July 1.-THE Evening Tele-
grants correspondent at St. Johns, N E.. who
boarded the Thetis upon her arrival, telegraphs
the following account:
AS we assembled her gangway and got on her
deck, Commander Schley grssped your cores
pondent's hand and gave it a wiring as if he
would wrench it from its socket, "Hurrah!"
said he; but ne stopped Short and with a
gloomy cGuntenance continued, 1--WE have
only six of the poor fellows alive one of the
seven thai we rescued dying after we had start
ed home"
"How did you find the party?"
"On the 22d of June, while lying in the drift
ice off Cape Sabine, in Smiths Sound, lat
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

Among Mr.. Blaine's callers on Wednesday was
Rev. David Boyd of oneonta n. Y, and agent for
the County Bible Society, an employment which
takes him constantly over the country and he
therefore has chance to see and learn sometbing
of Mr.. Blaine's popularity He says Mr. Blaine
the choice of the people of the State them: tbev
have had their choice and that he is stronger IL
day. He saws there are many who strayed avvav
and have been voeing the Democratic ticket Int
are now for Blaine and Logan. He said that he
was invited to make speech before a Blaine and
Logan club in which there we're thirty or forty
Democrats who had joined the club
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
THE OLD WORLD.
News by Gable From Different
Countries.
The franchise Bill.

LONDON, July 17.-In the House OF Lords
to-day, the motion of the Earl of Wemyss
that the House proceed to consider the fran
chise bill provided the government would
undertake TO present at the Autumn session q
bill for the redistribution of seats in the House
of Commons, was defeated.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
SPORTING.


MEANWHILE, Pa, July 1.-THE Conneaut
Lake regatta closed this morning with the
race for the consolation purse. There was
full list of entries. The weather was cool and
the water in good condition. But few
spectators were present. The men were got off
in good STYLE Ten Eyck of Peekskill gained q
lead before rounding the buoys and won the
race in q minutes and 81 seconds; Priddy was
second; Riley, third; Hosmer, fourth; Lay
berger, fifth Lee, sixth; Hamm, seventh.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
s"spensiog of the New Brunswick Cotton
NEfvEs

ST. JOHN, N. b., July 1.-THE New Bruins
WICK cotton mills, owned by John Fl. Parks,
nave suspended. Parks asks mis- creditors for
sn extension of time. The liabilities are plac-
ed at $225 goo, more than half of which is Sc
cured. The assets are estimated at over $780,
600. About 300 persons have been employed.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
THE CHOLERA.

ToULoN, July 17.-There were 90 deaths
from cholera today between 10 q. m. and $50
p. IN.
MARsEILLEs, July 17.-At s p. m. there had
been fifteen deaths from cholera since IL a. m.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

1S.45 N, lon. 77.30 W. and which forms part of
Ellesmere land we sighted signals of distress at
distance of about seven miles. 1t was
about p. M, and the sun was shining bright
ly, but it was bitterly cold. After considerable
trouble we steamed down toward the
pack ice upon which they were, and
horrible sight met our eyes,
Lieut.. Greedy, Brainard, Fredericks, Long,
Bierderback, and Cornell were crying like
children and hugging each other frantically.
They seemed frantic with joy. put off in
the cutter, and after great difficulty reached
them They flew at me, and first imagined
they were crazy. They seized each of the men
In the boat, Rugged them, kissed their hands,
ana dld everything one could imagine to show
thelr JOY and gratitude--all but poor Ellison;
MS feet and hands were so badly frozen that
ne could not move. He lay still on the ground
and moaned. Others of the party also were
more or less frost-bitten, but they seemed to
forget their sufferings."
"Where were the remaining members of the
expeditioD?"
"Deadp' and as he said this his eyes mois-
tened. "Yes, dead; aud the most horrible of
deaths-starvation.
The party on the ice looked as if they could
not live i've hours, they looked so feeble, not
wlthstanding the almost superhuman strength
they had shown when we reached them. Slow
ly one by one seventeen of the party had yield
ed up their lives to the characterization
One of them, the strongest, had gone seal
hunting; he never returned. He was drowned
while trying to get seal before it reached the
edge of the foe upon which they were. He
missed his footing, fell into seam in the ice,
and was seen no more.
Five OF those who died of starvation, Lieut..
Greedy told me, were buried in the snow, but
the fierce winds that blew over the camp also
blew away their bodies, which were buried in
an ice fort they had constructed near the camp
They succeeded in holding on to the other u,
and they are now on board the Bear and this
vessel. We Immediately turned back, and on
our way stopped at Disco, where the inspector
of Western Greenland insisted that we should
bury the body of the Eskimo Turnevik.
Sergeant Ellison, whose feet and hands were
SO badly frozen that they had to be amputated,
died at Godhavn, where we arrived July 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WASHINGTON, July IS.
The indications for New England to-day are
partly cloudy weather in the northern portion
occasional rain, variable winds generally from
the northwest, stationary temperature.
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
III 81 p MI
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
MAINE.
Maine Editors an Cot,ape civ.

COTTAGE CITY, Mass, July 1.-THE Maine
Press Association, composed of the editors of
the leading papers of the State of Maine, to.
gether with ladies, making party of 40, came
to the city by the afternoon boat. The excur-
sion assembled at Plymouth yesterday and
came from there direct today, They will re.
main here several days, making excursions
to Nantucket, Gay Head and elsewhere The
visitors will doubtless be the recipients of
alterations from citizens while the7 are here.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18
WORDS OF PRAISE.

kilograms Forwarded from Washington
TO Commander schIey and Lieut..
Greedy.
The following dispatches were sent to Lieut..
Greedy oday by Gen. Hazen:
WAR DEPARTMENT SIGNAL SERVICE 10 .S.A.,
July H. 1884.
Lieut.. A. W. Greedy, st. Johns, N. F.:
Our hearts are overlooking with gladness
and thanks tn God for your safety and in sad
ness for those who without fault of yours are
dead. Your family are well and in San Diego.
W. B. HAzEN.
July II, 1884.
Lieut.. Greedy, st. Johns, N. F.:
Your dispatches are most satisfactory and
show your expedition to have been in the
highest degree successful in every particular.
This fact is not affected by the disaster.
W. B. HAzEN.
WEST POINT, N. Y, July II The following
despatch has just been forwarded by Secretary
Chandler:
"Conlnla7der W. Z. ScbLey, st. Johns, ". F."
Receive my congratulations and thanks for
prudence, perseverance and courage in reach
ing our dead and dying countrymeD. The
hearts of the American people go out with
great affection to Lieut.. Greedy and the few
survivors of his deadly peril. Care for them
unremittingly. and bid them be cheerful and
hopeful on account of what life yet has in store
for them. Preserve tenderly the remains of the
heroic dead, prepare them according to your
judgment and bring them home.
w. e. CHANDLER,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

expect that within very few years the Democratic
party will catch up with tho present age.-ChicaQo
8lmes. e'
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

Two worthless ours made visit on W. L
Loring's sheep fold last week and caused sad
havoc. Seven sheep were killed outright, five
are missing, though search has been made in
all adjoining pastures, they cannot be found
Nearly every sheep in the flock numbering
46, was bitten and many are so badly wounded
they will die. Mr.. Loring shot one of the dogs
in the pasture; the other one escaped asd was
shot BY the owner.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

Capt. Hugh J. Anderson, Jr., died at South
west Harbor the 18th inst. of paralysis. He
Governor Hugh j. Anderson. He went to
S. w. Harbor about fifteen years ago, where
he was engaged in the mercantile business
until his death. He leaves a widow, three sons,
two daughters and other relatives to mourn
his unexpected demise. His sickness was
short of only weeks duration.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

Owen Lermond, of Warren, man upwards
Of fifty years of age, was sent to Port Clyde
some two months ago to repair mill az the
porgie chum factory. Monday evening, the
9TH inst, he was seen on the road on the hill
just north of the village, since which his
whereabouts are unknown. His disappearance
is mystery, and suicide is suspected, though it
is not the first instance OF similar disappear
ance.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

Rev. L. Bradley, pastor of the Episcopal
church at Gardiner, has rendered his rssigna-
ton to accept a call from Andover, Mass. Mr..
Bradley has been a stirring, active man in the
community, and he leaves, as monument of
best of all, manly through the endeavors of
Mr.. Bradley, there IS not cent of indebted
ness upon the building.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1884-07-18

ST. PAUL, July 1.-THE Democrats of the
4th Minnesota district nominated o. G. Merri-
am of Minneapolis today for Congress. State
Senator Gilfllan is the Republican candidate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-10
lion. A. NJ. SULLIVAN
To Address Meeting at tho Capitol sHtur.
I 'M6' dizzy Afternoon. lf. 't

q. -
'f "E dizzy Afternoon. if,.
On Saturday afternoon lion. Alexander
NJ. Sullivan, Ex-prcsidcnt Of the Irish
National land League Of America, and q
gentleman with few superiors MS n writer
and orator, will address mass meeting OF
Republicans ut Capitol Square. The meet.
Ing will beunder the auspices OF the Irish.
American Blaine and Logan club Of this
city, which insurcs tho perfection Of all
tho arrangements. r. EIif3fG EEfiNs
An enthusiastic meeting OF this club
was held Inst evening ut their hall on Mar
kct street. The routine business being
disposed Of, a committee was appointed to
mako arrangements for the graEd ultiyan
mass meeting Saturday afternoon Mt Can't
tol Square. An invitation was extended
to tho Benwood and Bcllairc irish.A
can clubs to be present. 'tEs {
Several speeches were made, and all
predicted large and enthusiastic meeting.
1t is tho urgent desire OF the club that all
Irish American citizens, irrespective Of
party, attend the meeting and DO honor 10
one OF their countrymcn, for whom they
all have profound respect. m 21a
Nothing will be left undonc to mike
this, tho lust meeting, the largest and best
Of the campaign. ~ :
Many encouraging reports were made,
and some 1aughabfe experiences related.
One in relating IN argument that was be-
ing used to cause him to retrace his steps
and return to the Democratic party, sud
his would-be converter said: "Wfy, all
this talk about Cleveland vctoing bills is
bosh. Why didn't they bring that up
against him when he was running for
Governor Of New York, il it WIS true ~
And another said: "The Democratic
party was the futher OF protection. 1t
established it III this country seven hun
dred years ago. He knew it was true be-
cause he had been told SO by n Democrat
who knew the whole history OF the party
from tho beginning OF the countrv.nNf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-10
TO srEUDENvILLE SATURDAY.
Arrangements for Carrying Up the Wheel
2astEs ing Clubs. ~ II +

~
MAJOR Joseph barker, chairman OF the
committee appointed by the Republican
rcrimental and line officers at their meet
il, Wednesday, even;np IN 90 ~ ans, =
's !. . =; ) 80 - So .' .m
pof'aatlosa' lor sae felle',t % 'teuDelVl!!a
tomorrow evening, yesterday perfected
the following arrangement with the P.,S1V,
l. Kv road Tho fire wifi bc f,ftv c y,
for Tho romnd trim Good comiortaIlc cars
~; ' ho nrov;ia1 onJ nIsntw nj "ors e ara
,',,arantanS ~ n, who dcs;r" tn az qhe o
S trn ;," vii i lave tho denot hcrs .t IN
o,n,,, vi" .,,orn Nvaenl;ne limo md ra ~
1--WE WI 9i laaI s,evhamt;,a otiI o,e!na.
WE'o Vii, t;mo so as ~ he home h sa1v
r";J ris rhn r,r nn vii ho modo ~
nhont Sn hour -" " - ~ '''A' :"
''D ~ a a. .,,o so,1;,o ~ t;cLo.s AZ.
J,hn T Tl; tbo ancnt will hnwo fL"m
Jo u II tw"ntv.dve t fin
md scSrntv.iive 40 That the cantains q
ci,,hs flint march down ) 10 tho denot in n
Lodvi cmn Inv "for their entire Soomnanv
uo1, al ~" tham 81 tho mon tharahy are;d
NV . ' cr,si, ~ tIe denot tick.t oiI;ce -
,ri IL IN aIova; "a yarx jiharoI rranuo,ort
: ~, 4 y" VII; W. mrohshiv IL talen advantaae ~
~, i,, i thrnn' i nyrtha If tia roc;m"nt ~
s. y WY un;h;nn ~ thnss hat will go IN M,o
~ n.y. ot" ,,,n.',,inrs II clmhs nTLs nil
-" "so maIl I wnsth +al;n" Tho ;nd;ca,;ons
ars thnt III" DEMONSTRATION inS Stenhen.
";lle MI ,lav to.morrnW; nnI in tho even.
;n W. ~, vii ny Ia tTc =. In rcost IL sovar
ha1d (, in .E,atorn Nhio. Adv;o,s from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-10
THANKING TIE LADIES
For the Beautiful Hammer Presented to the
G-..rsy plumed Knights. IN.r uu

For the Beautiful Hammer Presented to the
Gts. Plumetl Knights. iN
The following letter will to-day. be for
wardcd to each one OF the ladies' who pre-
scented the Plumed Knights with bea1ti-
full banner lust Tuesday just before Mr..
Baines arrival. When the presentation
took place there was no time or opportu-
nifty for reply so that, that evening the
Executive Committee instructed Prcsi-
dent Peterson 10 acknowledge the gift.
Enclosed in each letter will be one OF the
clubs badges. El.
TIE Pfustu KNIGHTS CtUn IfousE, ~
WHEELING, VIVA, Oct. 1854.
Permit me on, behalf Of this club to ex-
press our heartfelt thanks and warnest
gratitude for the beautiful banner pre-
scntcd last Tuesday. Beautiful rs it Is in
its handiwork, it is still more beautiful to
our eyes in the kindliness that prompted
it; but tits most beautiful to nil, thought.
full minds In the principles that made YOU
think Of it, make it, ind give it. Every
member Of this club us he marches be-
meath its royal folds will now experience
u sense OF pride, u feeling OF appreciation,
and consciousness OF endorsement
which, coming us it does from our iair
sisters, makes us feel doubly sure that VIC
arc right. IgSt.a.,.. ~ ST. az 49,
What filter place than on this ground,
historic Of the noble deeds OF noble
women, should the action Of men in tho
defence Of. and iurthe1nce OF the good
prospects OF the country meet your ex-
pressed endorsement. This instinct In
you is indigenous 10 the soil ON which We
live. Its first blossom was more than a
century ago when Elizabeth Zane, that
great heroine, at her own personal risk,
when the stouter hearts OF men quailcd
before tho task, replcnishod the exhaust
cd ammunition Of the heloaguercd fort,
That seed, sown so far back, again brought
forth glorious fruit in the work OF women
in the Sanitary Commission when the
horrors OF civil war and the battlefield
were so much alleyjatcd by their loving
kindness. And now, in these piping times
OF peace, comes this beautiful cmhlom-
cmblazoncd asit Is with legend which
stamps it rs symbolic of Americanism.
The first illustration WIS OF won,ap's de-
votion in the forming Of the country, the
SECOND Of her helping TO hold It together
when ,disnnion was rife; and this last
browning act bids us not only preserve
hut extend Americanisu over the hewis,
phere. itf'3 81. r -. "
We 80 forth to accomplish this mission
most cheerfully-yes, COMMUNICATIONS
ing az We do that the same fair hands that
made this banner will, II needs be, help
us In the sterner struggles Of tho Nation. .
Y In exchange please accept our badge rs
q pledge Of our esteem and gratitude,
\ D. WALKER Peterson, President. :.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-10

Strangers In tho City ind Wheeling Folks

Strangers In tho City .anl Wheeling Folks
= ~, se1F Ahraat|, fs- 7yg=iif.. ' ':J.i'
Col. ! Charles 7. Caldwell, the recent
Parkcrsburg convert is doing good work
for the Republican cause in7Wirt county,
Mr.. l.. w shallcross, formerly Of this
city, once publisher Of the dcfunct Sui,-
ddy L.cRder, is now connected with the
business department Of Health and Home,
a Philadelphia periodical, and was re.
Gently married there to n lady OF that
city" Almost Incredible but true, b: g n
Miss Sal!ie Newbcrger went to Wheel.
ing to attend the wedding Of Miss Ray
kraus and Mr.. Henry Somehow, both Of
Wheeling. She will remain about six or
seven weeks, Mrs. James ". Moore, OF
Wheeling. Is the guest Of her son.in.law,
Mr.. VIM. krait.-PdrkcrsJuro STATE journal.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1884-10-10
TARM AND GARDEN LANDS
For Sale Or Rent,

A rnrc opporiunityto buyor rent c!ther, Fira
or Garden, or both located on good ral, M!Ia
railroad Ilinuing past ihc door, md anost ~ W.
city limits. To. good tenants this Is MI ollHllan3
seldom met with. sThc land will b. Rented of'o4
In trlctx,to suit good tenants or purchases
Farming implements. mnchjnc:y, toGls, , ,cssa
Terms win be ,naje casy; time given for payments
on purchases, but good PAPER rclhin1l,
For further Information anil Inftrual,SSsv
80 - T,,5s'' G,i.yS Ii. l.. K1MhEELi,
On the premises, RtMt Do ChnnAl s'ao'N