davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
HON. 4. G. DAVIS VISIT
ToPresident- Elect Harrison Still
Exciting Comment.
sURMISES OF THE GoSsIPs
Are Ncedicss.-ne Refuses TO Abuse
thc Confidence of General narri-
son-Taik About Gen. Ag.
nus for the Cabinet.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 27.-Hon. Henry G..
Davis, of West Virginia, whose
visit to President-elect Harrison has
caused so much speculation among the
politicians OF both parties, returned to
his hotel in this city Tuesday evening.
Notwithstanding the many reports circu-
lated TO the contrary, Mr.. Davis insists
that his visit was purely OF social char
a,tcr. For many years Mrs. Harrison
and Mrs. Davis have been quite intimate,
while Mr.. Davis acquaintance dates back
tothe time the two gentlemen were mem
bers OF the United States Senate. Mr..
Davis daughters are also great friends Of
Mrs. Mckee, the only daughter OF the
Presidrnt.elect, having become acquaint.
I'd at Deer Park during one of the many
summers both families passed at that
charming resort. Although Ex-senator
Davis did not arrive in indianapolis until
after midnight, General Harrison's car
riage was in waiting 10 convey him to
the Generals house. There he was met
bv Prcsidcut.elect and Mrs. Harrison,
who remained up to receive him. Dur
ing his three days stay in indianapolis
Senator Davis was almost constantly in
company with the General, with whom
he had many long aud interesting talks.
The subject OF most OF these convcrsa-
tiOns naturally driited to matters con-
ceruing the incoming Administration,
the question Of Cabinet usurping great
deal OF attention.
In this connection the name OF Gen.
eral Felix Agnus was mentioned several
times by the President-eiect in compile
mcntary manner.
While Mr.. Davis declined to express
au opinicn rs to whether or not Mr..
Blaine would be rendered Cabinet
position, he did say that General Harri-
son regards him MS the leading states
man OF this country, and aman to whom
too much honor cannot be paid.
Mr.. Davis himself, although differing
from Mr.. Blaine politically, thinks the
Maine statesman the peer OF any in his
party. Unlike some others, Mr.. Davis
is OF the opinion that politics has no
right to form barrier, however slight,
in social life.
The recent high tribute paid to Gen
cral AgnHs by prominent Confederate
officers ior the interest lie has manifest
ed in the establishment OF n Confederate
Veterans Home in Maryland, indicates
the kindly feeling toward him of the
SOuthprners.
The General has done much to obliter-
ate sectional lines, which fact, his friends
say, would make him, us the representa-
tive Of ah0 South in the Cabinet, highly
acceptable to not only the Republicans
in the Sonth, but the Southern people
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
A DUEL BETWEEN BOYS.
a Colored Boy Deliberately Shoots Whit
Rival Through the Lung.

a Colored Boy Deliberately Shoots u White
Rival Through the Lung.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-During a
fracas here between two rival crowds of
boys this afternoon. one side composed
OF white boys and the other colored,
Robert Gray (colored), 19 years old, was
struck by stone thrown from the other
side. Gray ran home, and procuring his
fathers revolver, returned to the scene
of the fight and challenged the other
side. The challenge was accepted by
James Ford, aged II years, who started
toward Gray, who thereupon took de-
libcrate aim ut Ford and fired, the bullet
passing almost through his lung. Gray
ran home and restored the revolver to
the place from which he had taken it
and then disappeared. The wounded
lad was taken to the Pennsylvania hos
pital, where the physicians say he is
probably fatally injured.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
SOURED on GROVER,
ThO NOw York Graphic Reads tho Hand
writing ON the Wall.

FhS Nnw York Graphic RnaHS tho Hnna-
writing ON the Wall.
New York, Dec. 27.-The New York
Gnphic, in whose pages during the re-
cent election Thomas V. Mast exalted
Grover Cleveland and belittled General
Harrison, sees the error OF its ways and
will be hereafter issued as Republican
newspaper.
The Graphic says for itself; ave ac-
cept the result OF the recent election as
indisputabIe evidence OF the desire Of
the people that a protective tariff shall
be maintained, that just and equal rep
resentation should bc accorded every
section OF the country, that the nations
honor should be upheld in abroad by n
dignilied but vigorous foreign policy,
aud that the men who rsked their lives
that the Union might be preserved
should not be subjected to indignities at
the hand OF the Chief Magistrate OF the
country.
THE one Democratic President we
have had in aQuarter Of century has,
by his acts, madeit Improbable that this
generation will see another OF that party
again installed in the White House,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
KILLED THE DETECTIVE.
Tho Cuban bandits Murder the Government
officer Pursuing Them.

Tho Cuban Bandit" Murder the Government
Officer Pursuing Them.
HAVANA, Dec. 27.-The Machine
brothers, who, while undor sentence of
death for kidnapping, made their escape
from the Castillo Del Principe fort a
month ago, have Just murdered the de-
tective who was after them. Francisco
Fajardo, an old convict, was employed by
the government and furnished with a
military pass to discover the whereabouts
OF the Machine brothers, and with the
aid OF troops, to take them dead or alive.
Fnjardo set out Thursday night to go to
Muanajay, a small town rear Havana,
he being informed that his men could be
found there. On the road that leads to
Caimaite he was met by the Machines,
accompanied by several other bandits,
who stopped him and inquired his name.
Drawing their revolvers they opened fire
on Fajardo, who drove his horse at full
speed into Il meadow where he dis
mounted, ran into barn and hid in a
barrel. There he was found by the
bandits who cut him to pieces, his body
presenting twenty.siX cuts inflicted with
the terrible machete. There was also Il
pistol shot in the right temple. The
bandits took from their victim the COM
mission he had from the government.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
rhlp,, His Name WINS Krcn,zmanp.

JERSEY Cry, n. j., Dec. 9.-Mrs,
Koehler, of Hoboken, and her son-in,
law, Police Roundsman Tanning, now
declare that the description of the mur.
dered man whose body was found in
Philadelphia yesterday, corresponds with
that OF German named KrentZmann,
from Indiana, who came to Hoboken three
weeks ago to meet his wife whom he ex'
pected home from Europe. Krentz
mann stayed Mt Mrs. Koehler's house one
day, his wife did not arrive and he Went
to find friends in New York. He had {
large sum Of money in his possession
The Hoboken police are assisting the
Philadelphia officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
A Mnr,lcrnt n Dnnce.

MAIDEN, Mo-, Dec. 27.-Information
has just reached here Of cold blooded
murder at vincit, thirty miles south OF
here, on Christmas night. At a dance
at the residence OF Joseph r. McCaulay,
one Henley became boisterous, when a
brother OF the host told him to be quiet,
whereupon Henley drew a knife and
plunged it to the hilt upon DR.. W. B.
McCaulay's left side, inaicting wound
from which he died on the following
morning. The murderer was stranger
tn nil preseut,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

IRoxwoop, MIcH., Dec. 27.-The pump
man in shaft No. 6. OF the Norrie mine,
in the pump house, $50 feet from the sur
ince, fell asleep yesterday morning and
the shaft took fire from his lamp. 1t is
thought the fire will be out to-day so
that the shaft can be opened. The
pump, however, which cost over $500,
Is ruined. The mine will be more or
less crippled for some time and will be
Obliged TO lay OIL large number OF men.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

PrrTsBURGu, Pa, Dec. 27.-Henry Re-
maley, OF the Murraysville gas well, has
brought two suits to recover damages fol
the gas taken away from the Remaley
lands IN the Murraysville gas fields By
the Pew-EmersOn Company and the
Penn Fuel Company, both OF this city
The damages claimed are 100000 in al
or 1000 against each oft defendant
companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
A SPANISH OUTRAGE
SIore Work for Uncle SANS War Ships.
Treatment of n Philadelphia Vessel.

1IOre Work for Uncle SANS War Ships,
Treatment of n Philadelphia Vessel.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27.-The Brigan-
tine Josefa, which arrived at this port
Tuesday from Montego Bay, Jamaica,
brings news Of an outrage suffered by
that vessel at the hands OF the Spanish
Government. While discharging cargo
on her outward trip from New York to
Arroyo, Porto Rico, the Spanish custom
officials discovered that twenty packages
OF corn starch, which were marked on
the vessels manifest, were missing. Af-
ter extended search the goods could not
be found and the vessel was seized by
the Spanish authorities, who held her
until fine OF $4,000 was paid, although
the value OF the goods in question did
not exceed $50. The master and crew
were forced to suffer many indignities at
the hands OF the Governor OF the Island
and officials under his authority. The
authorities offered to settle the matter
il the Captain OF the vessel could salts
factorily explain the whereabouts OF the
missing packages.
After the line had been paid it was
ascertained that the missing goods were
delivered by mistake on board the ship
Josephus, which lay next to the Josefa,
in New York, but were placed on the
Joseia's manifest. Explanation was
made to the Spanish authorities and the
return OF the fine requested, but refused,
and the vessel left Porto Rico to load
cargo elsewhere for this city.
James Brett, OF New York, managing
owner OF the Josefa, has filed com.
piaint against the Spanish Government
with Secretary Bayard, and asked that
to tot the a' matter % Il viii be urged S Il That the
war ships Galena and Yantic shall be
ordered to continue their cruise to Porto
Rico and summarily secure redress for
the imposition suffered by the Josefa.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Dec. 27.-The
United States authorities have ordered
all the dives in the Vermillion Iron
Range District closed. Some Of the
dive.keepers have been arrested on a
charge OF selling liquor without license,
and worse charges are pending. 1t ap-
pears that the methods Of the Wisconsin
Pineries were resorted to, to obtain re-
cruits for the dives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

Special Di.pateh to the Inteiltgneer.

GPtEF4A Otep''tit ~ "tr ''aaS'"SN''S''
New MARrINsvILLE. W. Va, Dec. %
County Court adjourned this after
noon sine die. Capt. Bowers came very
near having to pay another twenty dol
lars to-day. Commissioner Earnshaw
tried to lecture him for his language last
Saturday, when he retorted that he
would not go to the County Court fol
either manners or morals. The court
but did not fine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Dec. 97.-Every'
thing is quiet at Lamar, Miss, to-day
The report OF race troubles grew out o.
the apprehension on the part of some o.
the whites that conflict between the
whites and blacks would be precipi'
tated by the conduct OF some negroes,
The preparations made by the whites to
suppress all lawless acts had its etec
and no trouble is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

BISMARCK, OAK, Dec. 27.-The exami'
nation of James Curren, the man arrest,
ed on the charge OF smuggling opium
from Canada into the United States
closed last night. Curren was held. He
pleaded innocence of the nature OF the
packages which he transported across the
border. 1t is believed here that the Cur
ren examination will lead to the exposure
of many wealthy men who have been in
the business OF smuggling over the line
into Dakota for years.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
ANERICAN HIsrORICAL AssOCLATIOY.

Tho Influence OF the Late Governor CnSH, of
Michigan, tho Subject or Discussion.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. 27.-The
American Historical Association met
again in session this morning in the lee.
ture room OF the National Museum. A.
C. Mclaughlin, Assistant Professor OF
History OF the University OF Michigan,
read n paper upon the influence OF Gov.
Cass upon the Development OF the
Northwest. Mr.. Mclaughlin reviewed
in detail the services OF Gen. Cass while
Governor of the Territory OF Michigan
and Superintendent OF Indian Affairs
his endeavors' in the face OF persistent
opposition to secure survey and sale OF
the granted lands in 1912, in order that
immigration might thereby be stimu-
lated. His strong and elective opposition
to the arrogance OF the Canadian au-
thorities in these trying times; his con-
troll OF the Indians and his efforts in
weaning them from British influence
were cited to show that Gov. Cass had a
great influence for good in the develop
ment OF the Northwest, and especially
Michigan.
At the evening session Prof. J. f.
Jameson, OF Brown University, read n
paper on the old Federal Court OF APP
peaIs. The speaker said that the per-
manent Court OF Appeals which pre-
vailed in the United States prior to 1859
had no doubt an educational influence
in bringing the people OF the United
States to consent to the establishment OF
a powerful Federal Judiciary. 1t might,
therefore, Justly be regarded rs having
been not simply the predecessor, but
one OF the origins OF the Supreme Court
OF the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
THE puILApELPnIA MYSTERY.
Tho Name OF the Butcl,ered Man Supposed
to be Henry HetEeII.

TO be Henry HetzelI.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 97.-An afternoon
paper. says that the name OF the man
whose mutilated remains were found in
the water pipe at Philadelphia yester-
day, is Henry Hetzell, and that up TO a
few weeks ago he boarded with Mrs.
Bertha Koehler, of No. II Second street,
Hoboken.
The description OF the body agrees in
every particular with that OF Hetzel.
Mrs. Koehler says lie had a big, round
head, very black hair and stLbby NOUS
tache. His cheek bones were very
prominent. The description was shown
Mrs. Koehler's daughter Nina. She
was positive the body was that OF Het-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
Grand Masonic Lodge of ponn.yIvnpIn

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec. 27.-The
grand annual communication Of the
Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Ma
sons OF Pennsylvania was held to-day
and the following grand officers were
installed: r. W. Grand Master, Clifford
P. McCalla; r. W. Deputy Grand Mas.
ter, ]. Simpson Africa; R. W. Senior
Grand Warden, Michael Arnold; L. w
Junior Grand Warden, NJ. II. Hender
son; r. W. Grand Treasurer, Thomas K
Patton; r. W. Grand Secretary, Michael
Nisbel,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

LONDON, Dec. 27.-The Tablet says:
"Mr. Gladstone, in letter to the Mar
quis Deriso says that the position Of the
Pope is important enough to merit in
tervention by international arbitration.
After remarking that he promoted the
Alabama arbitration scheme, Mr.. Glad
stone adds that arbitration would possi-
bly, unlock difficult question and the
project has isfull and warmsympathy."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
ANARCHISTS DISCHARGED
After Receiving IL Severe Lecture From
Chicago Magistrate.

Chicago Magistrate.
CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-NIartin Il. Lasher
and Robert Held, the men who were ar
rested for indulging in violent language
last night, in connection with the refusal
OF the police to allow Mrs. Anarchist
Parsons to speak in a public hall, were
arraigned in police court this morning.
Lasher is an intelligent fellow and Held
was formerly q policeman in one OF the
suburban towns. Lasher plead guilty
to being an Anarchist and proceeded to
depict the millenial state ofailairs which
would result from the carrying out OF
the Anarchistic doctrine. The Magis-
trate read the prisoners lecture, advis-
ed them to KEEP watch on their words
and discharged them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

sIoux-CrTY, Iowa, Dec, GA man
named Swan, shot and instantly killed
William Myers, young man living near
Akron, yesterday, without cause. Swan
is worthless character. Myers family
resides at Prairie Du Chin, Wisconsin.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

PrrrsBURaH, Pa, Dec. 97.-The U. S.
Fish Commission car No. 9, in charge Of
W. A. Dunnington, passed through the
city this morning en- route to Worthwhile,
Mich. From there large number Of
white fish eggs will be taken to Duluth,
where a new station is to be located.
The car will then be taken back to
Worthwhile to get 10000 trout for dis.
tribution in different parts of the coun.
try. There were 5000 German carp on
the car to-day TO be distributed in the
wnlf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
HEARING THE ANARCHISTS.
The Injunction Case Argued In chIcaE'
The Plcn OF the Reds.

The Injunction Case Argued In Chicago.
The Plcn OF the Reds.
Chicago, Dec. 27.-The application on
behalf of the Anarchistic Arbeiter Bund
for an injunction restraining the police
authorities OF the city from interfering
with or preventing their meetings was
argued before Master in Chancery
Windes to-day. On behalf OF the Bund
it was contcnded that it was u peaceful
organization whose sole aim was the
amelioration OF the condition OF the hu-
man race, and that the action OF the po-
lice in forbidding them to meet and
closing all public halls against them ii ct
drmiS was in open violation OF their con-
stitutioual rights us citlzQus OF the Re-
public. On behalf of the city it was
argued that the Bund, us n body, was
made up OF men who were opposed to
the operation OF all laws, and that the
propagation OF their theories tended to
the public disorders and to rendering OF
life and property insecure. The hear
ing was not flushed when the court
took q recess.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

WEST NEWTON, Pa, Dec. 27.-Miss
Eliza Mitchell, u wealthy maiden lady,
was fatally burned to-day. She was
smoking a pipe and her clothing caught
fire from Il spark. Before the flames
were extinguished her body was burned
almost to a crisp. She is still living,
but cannot possibly survive.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
rlppLED OuT on CHURCH.
Tho Incident Which Made Chief Justice
Fuller Rn EpIsropnIInn.

Tho Incident Which Made Chief Justice
Fuller Hn EpISEopnlinn.
AUGUSTA, ME., Dec. 27.-James G..
Blaine is one Of the contributors towards
the building of new Congregational
vestry here, which will contain kitch-
en- where suppers may be prepared and
parlor where the young people can
enjoy music and games such as would
have been irowned upon as ungodly By
the austerc COngregationalists fifty years
ago.
Singular as the statement may seem,
the notes of piano and violin drove
the present Chief Justice OF the United
States from the Congregational into the
Episcopal fold. In 1910 Nathan Weston
was Chief Justice Of the State of Maine,
and Mrs. Fuller, mother Of Melville W.
Fuller, was Weston's daughter. After a
meeting OF the young ladies' sewing cir.
Gle at the Weston home, Mrs. Fuller
played the piano for dance, her broth
Cr accompanying her on his fiddle. The
conservative members Of the congrega.
tion, taking o1ense, instituted IN in
QulFy Inut uIuSseu ulODS lOT luOHtusi
and resulted in the withdrawal of the
Weston and Fuller families and many
others, who joined the Episcopal
Church.
1t is curious coincidence that the
Episcopal Church, which was erected
two or more years ago, stands on the
spot where the dance took place, and
the house itself, moved to the rear, is
now the rectory.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
AToyn ScnrIy Wipgd out.

GRAND Forks, DAK., Dec. 97.-Early
this morning the town OF Auburn, north
of this city, was almost wiped out by
fire. nearly the entire business portion
OF the place being destroyed. A scar
city Of water and fire apparatus made
the buildings an easy prey to the flames
The loss is not known.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
SOME VALUABLE HORSES.
sale of =. NJ. AiIIIcr's IsncIng Stable to
Leading HurAemCn.


NEw YoRE, Dec. 27.-The entire racing
stable of P. NJ. Miller, OF Clinton, N. j.,
and W. r. Thomas, Of Paris, KY, was
sold by William EastOn at the Madison
Square Garden this morning. The stable
was made up of2-year-olds, yearlings and
stations in training. Chestnut colt Alan
Arthur, 2-years-old, to J. ?. Morrison for
S2,lOO; chestnut colt G. 7. BOyden, .
years-old, to Edward Brasm .for $1,000;
chestnut tilly Lady Archer, 2.year-old, to
A. Ashpeeton for $1,000; chestnut colt
sired by King Dan, 2.years-old, to David
Gideon for $500. Mr.. Gideon transferred
his purchase to Walter Rawlings. Chest
nut tilly Miss Thomas, 2.years-old, to j.
NJ. JetIcote for $500; bay tilly Lille, 3
years-old, to Edward Weston for $3.50;
chestnut filly Kanta, 2.years-old, to L.
w. Phillips for $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28
wEATIERED HEAVY SEAS.
a Little Graft that Made SIX Thousan'
Mile Ocean Voyage.

A Little Graft that Made II SIX thousand
Mile Ocean Voyage.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. ga small
vessel no larger than the pleasure sail
boats OF ten cent holiday excursions
down the Potomac, was anchored of
Sixth street wharf to-day after IN ocean
voyage Of nearly G,OOO miles. The vessel,
which is named La Liberia" was built
by its commander, Captain Slocum, in
Rio Jancrio, Brazil, to convey himself,
wife and two children back to America,
bark, "Aquidnock," in which Captain
Slocum sailed to Brazil having been lost
on n sand spit in Rio Janerio harbor.
La Liberia is 35 feet long, a feet beam
and 81 feet deep, and has only canvass
covered deck house to afford protection
against the weather. She left Rio
Janerio July "a last, and after stopping
at Rahia, Pernambuco, and several other
ports, reached Norfolk, Va, two weeks
ago. The little craft weathered some
heavy seas in the tropics, and brought
it's occupants to this city in good health
and apparently none the worse for their
dangerous trip.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The Democrats
Of the House are preparing themselves
for another discussion OF the tariff before
this Congress expires. No meeting has
been held to consider the policy 10 be
followed except that informally the Dem.
ocrats have come to the Understandable
that when the bill comes TO the House
they will have TO discuss it.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

BELGRADE, Dec. 97.-The skeptschina
will be opened tomorrow. King Milan
asked NJ. Ristics to form a Cabinet after
the new constitution had been proclaim
ed. NJ. Ristics declined and suggested
that NJ. Simics, ut present minister at st.
Petersburg, be trusted with the task OF
forming a transition ministry to be COM
posgd OF Young Liberals.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1888-12-28

S1scIdI UIfDlIth 10 Wt IWaNVtNctT.
RIrcuIE G, H., W. Va, Dec. 81
Edward Murray, living near EIlenboro,
W. Va, was drowned in the Hughes
river, about one-hai mile from here to-
day. He was crossing the river in n
skiF where the current carried him over
mill dam. His body was recovered
about one.fourth OF n mile below.