davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

HOUGHTON, Mich. Sept. 15.-The ex-
press car of the Mineral Range passen-
ger train which left Hancock at o'clock
this morning for Calumet was held up
and robbed by bandits half mile from
Boston station, about half an hour
later. The robbers secured $4,000 in
cash, money intended for the employees
of the Calumet & Hecla copper mine,
for whom tomorrow was pay day. The
money was drawn this morning from
the First national bank of Houghton
and the Superior savings bank of Han
cock.
The express car was In charge Of
Messenger D. w. Hogan and there was
no special guards. The money was not,
according to the usual practice, paid
the day before, pay day at the big mine,
and it was thought there were no train
robbers daring enough to make raid
on the valuable treasure in broad day
light apparently never entered the
minds of either of the officials of the
company or of the trainmen.
The Climax of All.
It might well be supposed that in the
train robbery in Indiana the first of
the week the acme of such daring ex-
PLOTS was reached, but 1t remained for
today to demonstrate that a train can
be stopped and robbed with impunity
in the broad light of day and with lit
tie or no attempt at disguise by the
men who successfully accomplish the
deed. The train was going along at the
usual speed and was within half mile
Of the little station called Boston, five
miles from here, when a man stepped
into the middle of the track and tagged
the train. The engineer quickly ap-
piled the brakes. no thought of train
robbers entering his mind. The man
disappeared behind the station house
and as the train stopped two women
passengers got off. At that moment a
masked man jumped on the locomotive
and pointed revolver at Engineer
Schiller and ordered him to stop. The
engineer thought he was fooling or was
a lunatic, but the gun went off, the ball
whizzing past Schuler's left ear and the
engineer knew he was at the mercy
Of a desperate man. The fellow pushed
the engineer into the corner Of the cab,
grabbed the air brake lever to keep
the engine moving slowly. He opened
the throttle slightly. showing perfect
familiarity in handling the engine.
Fireman Switzerland jumped out Of the
cab window and was met by two more
Of the robbers, who came from the
front of the engine and fired at him,
ordering him back on the engine on
pain Of instant death. The fireman had
no alternative but to obey. -.
The Messengers story.
Two more robbers had in the mean
time got on the front end of the express
car. and with a sledge smashed in the
car door. Express Messenger Hogan
then tells his story:
ct was sitting in my chair" he said,
with my feet on a box, singing, when I
heard a crash, and looking up, saw
masked man covering me with two re-
volvers and ordering, Hands up
There was another man just behind him.
1 threw up my hands mighty quick and
the robbers took my gun away. Then
they demanded the keys Of the safe. 1
pretended to be looking for the right
key, when they threatened to kill me.
four packages Of currency and one of the
robbers scooped them into a bag he car
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
AWARDED TO THE NAvAHoE.
Mr.. CnrrOII's Protest Recognized and
Victory Is Ours.

COWES. Sept. 1.-THE Navahoe has
been awarded the prize in the race with
the Britannia for the Brenton Reef cup
after Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll had en-
tered a protest against victory being
given to the Britannia The protest was
founded on the fact that when the
yachts started the committees tug
stood off so as to bring the needles and
the lighthouse in line. When the yachts
returned the tug was lying in Alum bay,
and the Britannia being on the near side
was seen from that point and was timed
fifty-SeVen seconds before the NaVahoe.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

sre only possible with perfect health.
The rapid advancement in medical
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medical compounds whose use is a
guarantee to success. One of the best
known and most popular at the present
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prompt and permanent relief in all
kidney and bladder complaints, female
weaknesses, gravel, lame, sore or ach-
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ings, dyspepsia, dropsy, headaches,
sense of WEAKNESS or drowsiness, etc,
that it has long been sold money re-
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anything be fairer? Costs nothing to
try it Take bottle home to-day.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Suspect Arrested mt Peru.

PERU. Sept. ia man giving the
name of C. A. Beldon of Pocatello, Ida,
and suspected to be one of the robbers
of the Lake Shore train at Kendallville
last night, has just been arrested in this
city. He came in over the Wabash dur
ing the night on a freight, and from
general indications and search the po-
lice are confident they have one of the
men or a decoy sent this way by the
robbers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
KILLED BY BURGLARS.
A Warming Shot Failed to Keep
Merchant Mcleod Away.

NAPANEE. Ont. Sept. 14-Early this
morning August Mcleod, a merchant.
was awakened by burglars in his house.
He arose and advanced toward the
burglars, who warned him not TO APP
proach and fired a warning shot Nc
Leod reached for a water pitcher, which
he intended to throw at the burglars.
whereupon the latter shot the merchant.
derers ESCAPED
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Waiting for Eli Dalton.

FIT. SCOTT, Kas., Sept. 15.-The sheriff
has received notice from officers along
the Kansas line informing him that Bill
Dalton and two companions are on the
way to this city and the sheriff and his
deputies, with the police, are still on
guard today The news is creating con-
siderable talk here and the people will
not be caught mapping.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
ON INDIANA SOIL
Occurs One of the Boldest
Robberies on Record.
A Lake Shore Train Held
Up by Masked Men.
: The Express Car Blown
Open with Dynamite.
ENGINEER KNAPP SHOT,
f,The Amount or Money Taken
May Reach $4,000,
ALTHOUGH the Officials Say 1t
Is Small.
The Robbers Expeditions in
Their Work.
The Express Car Blown
Open with Dynamite.
ENGINEER KNAPP SHOT.
The Amount or Money Taken
May Reach $4,000
Although the Officials Say 1t
Is Small.
The Robbers Expeditions in
Their Work.

The Plot Wen Laid and Carried Out
to PerfectiOn-It Is Believed Tint
There Were Fully n Dozen Men in
the Gang and the Number Is Put as
High as Twenty-A Suspect Arrested
mt Peru but So Far Is Known no
Clue Has Been Found by Which the
Robbers May Be Located.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
ANOTHER ACCOUNT OF 1T.
Details of the Brief Scene Mt KessIer-
Amount Taken.

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Sept. ia
party of robbers numbering, according to
various accounts. anywhere from FIVE to
twenty, have increased the actual circu-
lation of currency by an amount esti-
mated anywhere between $4,000 and
$780, goo. The money was obtained early
this morning from the Atlantic express
on the Lake Shore & Michigan Southern
railroad after the express car had been
shattered with dynamite, the safe shiv-
cred with the same deadly explosive and
Engineer Knapp Of the express train
had gone down with bullet in his
shoulder and another through his side.
The robbery was one Of the boldest, and
according TO all who will give informa-
ton upon the subject, 1t was as we'll one
of the most successful ever committed
east Of the Mississippi river.
The officials of the United States ex-
press company claim that their loss was
under 1000, but they give no figures
and will give none. The statement that
the robbers have secured $500. 900 is based
upon a report that one of the Chicago
banks had shipped $3.50, 900 in currency
TO one Of its New York correspondents
This sum is said to be riding around
with the men who took ii from the
broken express car. It is a well-known
fact that the train which the robbers
despoiled early this morning at the lone
ly hamlet OF Kessler, Ind, frequently
carries as much as 100000 in currency
at one time. If the robbers secured only
$4,000. as the express officials claim,
they will have the hard-luck story TO
tell each other when they divide. The
railroad detectives and the local police
claim that the work was done by men
an crfo nd ~ hn hire
but on the face of the returns the fig
ures show that they knew what they
wanted was 10 lose no time or energy
10 get what they went after.
The Plot Well Laid.
Their plan Of action was carefully con-
sidered and boldly and systematically
executed. They were all mounted. as the
tracks Of horses near the scene Of the
robbery shows. The Associated Press
correspondent saw today places where
they had leveled the fences between tha
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
IN BROAD DAYLIGHT
Occurs q Bold Train Rob-
berry in Michigan.
Three Masked Robbers
Secure $4,000
ON THE MINERAL RANGE.
The Money En- Route to the
Copper Region
To Pay the Calumet and Hecla
Mine Workers.

Great Excitement n Result of the
Bold Deed and Every Effort Is Being
Put Forth to Capture the Criminals
Three Men Arrested on Suspicion
-Rumors of an Intended Bank
Robbery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
No Fight with the Robbers.

FIT. WAYNE, Sept 12.-Special-
Reliable authority at Waterloo says that
there is nothing in the reported collision
there between train robbers and authori-
ties The Sentinel correspondent inves-
tigated a report of a similar nature at
Albion, Ind. This was also a canard.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
senator Hill VIII Help Neal.

NEW YORK. Sept. IA = II is an
nounced that Senator Hill viii make
three speeches in Ohio to help out Law
renee T. Neal, the democratic candidate
for governor against Mckinley. Cleve-
land. Columbus and Cincinnati are the
cities selected He viii travel on a spe-
cial train and make short speeches at
the way stations between Cleveland and
Cincinnati. There will be an extensive
demonstration at Dayton and Hamilton
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Alabama.

Alabama is soft, musical Indian
word, meaning, Here we rest" and is
said to have been the exclamation of a
redskin chief who, wandering through
that section, was captivated by it's we'll
stocked hunting grounds and decided
there to remain.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
Reward for the KendaIIviIIe Gang.

NEW YORK, Sept. .15.-The Lake
Shore & Michigan Southern and the
United States express company have
jointly offered a reward of $4,000 for the
arrest of the Kendallville train robbers
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
1 Cure Nervousness and constipation.

DR.. Shops Restorative Nerve Pills
sent free with Medical Book to prove
merit, for &c stamp. Druggists, 25c. DR..
Shoop. Box X. Racine. Wis.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
THE CAMPAIGN IN OHIO.
LAWRENCE #. MEALS OPENING
SPEECH AT NEWARK.

He Arraigns the Republican Party
for It's EspOusaI of UndemOcratio
Principles and Answers the Recent
Speech of Mr.. Mckinley.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

For any case Of nervousness, sleepless-
ness. weak stomach. indigestion, dyspep-
STA, relief is sure to follow in Carriers
Little Liver Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20

To enjoy life use TUFTS Pills.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-09-20
other Experiences.

w. L. Jordan of Chicago was asleep in
the second coach and was awakened by
the shock of the train coming to sud
den stop.
1.-The shock was so sudden and pro-
nounced." said he, that my first
thought was that we had met with some
accident 1 got up and walking to the
front of the car. stepped out on the
platform. A man with black whiskers
and wearing a mask over the upper part
of his face pushed a revolver under my
nose and told me to go back Into the
car and stay there or he would put a
bullet through me. went back and you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
THE ALLEGED POlSONER IDENTIFIED.
\ PlNKEETON MAN RECOGNIZES DIT. MEYER IN
TIM DETROIT ;ErSON MRS. MEYER
GIVES RfRrU T) \ son

Detroit. Mich. July li.-Dr. Henry c. " Meyer.
fhc ni' god wholesale po. on'r. remain, f. his cell
Il poii"" headquarters awaiting The arrival u officer,
from Ncn lor, and tic is-Yc II r1;r'is ,Trr uicrng
lin 10 tho Fmp'r states authorities. I'll" doctor
maintains .tod Hence regarding himself DENY, -
having lived under ~" vlrlou- alli-o, alleged. H.
WIS positively identified th, morning. however. hy
-. Robertson. assistant g,."r;J superintendent @.
iink"rion'- agency I'm Chir1ro.
Dr.. Never Wa- brought from MS cell into >upcrin
tcudcut >turtN"Ifher', office. vAcr. Robert, SON Wa
awaiting him. Mtaout hc-taton Eoicrt ON called
him by n.mo. GAc doco,. however ,irnnuou- ly
denied ever having seen Robertson before. Thc
polio" also found chicago h'Hl'h certificate made
ont to cury &. ". Nav"r among m" doctors belong
ing. SIR. Robert on found DR.. Eauph. Who wa,
SECRETARY of the Board of Health at thc time th"
ccriincat" issued. at one OF the hotels herr
and D." Identified TIE doctors signature ana also
the doctor himself
NJ. Mcy-,. who WI taken 10 IInrIs.rs II,.pitaI
bat" Wednesday night, gay" birth to a son last night
The doctor showed no feeling when informed that hc
was q father. MIR. N}cr VIII remain al The hu.
ptal under nlrd untl ,ho rrcoyo"s sufficiently to b"
taken 10 New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
BRAZILIAN REVOLT SAID To BE ENDED
REPORT Tu>T THE BLOCKADE or RIO GENNpE
ID SUL HAS nEEN RNNFp

London Iulv IA city firm has received hl"
gram stating that the in-urrecton In IN" Ir'h''h
state of Rio Grandc >u ha~ been qr'l'd ana ih''
the moclade Of the city of Rio Grand" d. sui -
talli.hcd hv the insurgents under Admiral walden
kolk has been ral-,N. 40 confirmation 81 ul" now
contained in the dispatch has becn r"ccN'd
Washington July I4.-Thc Department Of state J.
without Information further than !, contained IN i'
newspaper d-Spnicios Regarding th" rrvon IN III"
Grande DO ~rl but thi~ s:irpris" NJ me DE
r,,rtui.nt a, II Is known io BE- the practc" I'm south
American countre, IN cas,s ~ revolt promptly To d.
,roy or ~ least as.nc control ~ tc tel graph n'
II f. not b"lcvcl 10 %" n"c' ary q" i~,u" order q"
tanning the Philadelphia ~ Idp d.. Jan"rr =, Captain
Parker hi, discretionary power 10 remain for um'
n the emergency appears 10 justify II bui i !, h>
-um,t ihai hr will proceed On h- N"vae" 20 -""n a.
hr hi- supplied u., snip with coal. ~ we" OF tar
r.,,lruc. 81 yellow ,c ihc brazilian coast, ami
If n,. necessity for her presence ~ samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15

TAME CELEBRATION or TUr FAIL or TN
ENeTILI ~ rNnIN

Paris Iu'v lf.-Ouo hundred and four wears ago
fo day occurred the fall " the Ea-tilc. The ami
vcr,ary f. ~ rule celebrated by IA" French people
WlNi much rejoicing day however, ID" ttrS III
Paris have been marked With tamcn".s and thor"
iavc been few If the usual celebrations. THIS state
n affair f. due entirely 10 M. feeling cugcniered ly
tc recent RIOS. The Municipal Council, upon which
heretofore mrch of the expense Of III" celebration
has lallcn ha, taken no part Ia The Observance "l
tln anniversary nj, year. the result hr
ns that tie decorations in th, city
are exceedingly -can;y. tn" members Of 10" Council
many Of whom. II not actually known socialists,
hav. lrauns, I'm m" direction Of Socialism,. ar" >
sukv because o. IN" Governments action in regard
20 tho Labor Exchange and at The threat g dissolve
their body.
The Anarchists took advantage Of The day 10 posi-
on dead walls aud other places about the city In
ccndiary pacards. which The police were kept busy In
destroying.
several opcn-alr balls were held last night. but
there were report, of disorder. The Anarchists
had made many threats Of what they intended to d"
to-day. going far to say that they would destroy
tho city with fire. The authorities have been pre-
pared for overt acts on the part Of the Anarchists
the fire brigade and two regiments Of troops having
been held IN readiness for instant service.
The celebration Ills evening was devoid Of popular
enthusiasm. ana is official nature evorywhcr"
snyarcnt The grand houlcvards were Illuminated
Of July appearance. The cafes were crowded
large throns gathered at the bnl In front of the
Opcra The other outdoor balls and suppcrs
fairly well attended The Government offices were
Illuminated and fireworks set of at the Poni
Ncnf. There were no Examinations Of private house.
The people I'm the StrcctS have been exceptionally
docile and not Sign % disorder has been shown
Comparatively few Of the usual holiday class were
ont. however.
President Carnot. who had been away from Paris
on account Of his health. has returned TO the city.
II l. customary on IN" anniversary Of tho fall Of
the stic for the President TO extend clemcncy
certain prisoners and President Carnot to-day par
doned 80 conVics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
YR,pvpe ov vIs.,oxARrEs ANXIOUS.

Washington. July i4.-Th" only oihcHi "'"H :"
trouble between the French and the -iI"i''o '''r" .
G the s.ate Department contained III O'''
dispatch from Acting Consul General HoNc' II W -
los stating that after hours engagement
French vessels had passed the forts Dri"" '''7
IT Is not the present intention OF Inc D'p 49,
specially 10 dispatch an American war ves'ei u Wv
xene Of war in view Of the fact that An'i'' ''
Interests In siam are Insignificant, being co"""'" "
. small trade I'm teak wood. Nercrtheless " =
sPpfehended that II the assumes Iornic'o' pr
Portions. the sismcse may make it "AtrcncN '''
pieasan, Tor foreign residents including 'h' '
americans there as the hostilitics are ap' "
suAaeisrled on side nv the summary pro'e7
aovn 10 semibarbarous nations Shouu saw" -
saie Of affairs exist however. the United states W."
e'hocrd, now her way 10 China, VIII oc !" ''''
seigoborhood in the course Of two months
ihere abou: twenty American missiohhI''' "
san. mainly Presbytcrians and their friends III ''"
soun'ry have become concerned about their "e'"'o'
w" that actual hosiitcs have broken out oe'"''"
We French and the siamese. The Rev. DR.. OihesPV'
Nsv-Nork. representing Tho Presby terrain h'ss''"
"nrn Today ;clclraphcd secretary Gresham 10 !"
s1fr wbat provision would bc made for the siic.'
'lesc missionaries and the numerous chldreh i"
~ Charge. In view OF the present war outiooA'
sessry Gresham answered follows:
Am Informed by Secretary OF Navy that there 10 not AZ
e1 sn Assauc Station any vessel capable Of sntef'hs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
4 NiU DOG ENCITES 4 TOUN.
He ,pPEAES AT IEVINGTON. y. j.. DNSHES ABOU'
THE STREETS AID BITES ANIMALS
Ms WAY

The town OF Irvington. y. j., greatly excited
yesterday 10y TIA" appearance ~ n mad dog. \ Iarg"
beagle which had gnn" from Maplcwood In front Of
the stage conc aud hnd aitnckcd and bitten four dogs
the way arrived at ITyingtOn In the afternoon.
rhe brute took his stand the sidewalk IN spring
hcd-avc. and frightened Tn" people in The street
women and children nreiuS into their houses. ThI'"
dogs were bitten 10y HE beast, one n valuable Nc"
founGland belonging to Miss Clara Lyon
After having c0nvu'>On beside pool " wafer
the dog started on run down the avr:mc. Newark
man with shotgun pursued the mad animal on Nh
electric car. and at Baucrav". fired at him. Inc
dog fell and rolled OVER, and then cctti'r to HI
feet again dnricd toward Manhattan Park ana uH
appeared The escape Of the animal frightened tnr
people Oi lrvinciOn and many O tlI III Wrrc alTai1 /"
leave their housrs last evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
STDDEN DEATH or TEPHEN ". FISh.
HE HAD JUST REACHED MS PLACE OF B' NlNtsS
WITH THE FIRM OF FISK. CLARK FI.A"''.

HE HAD JUST REACHED MS PLACE OF ~ NlNfsS
WITH THE FIRM OF FISK. CLARK 4 FIA'"'.
-tcphcn Wilbur FISK. brother Of the head Of the
,ou known firm Of Fisk. Clark a Fhgg. ana mead
salesman OF the irni. dropped dead Yesterday morning
4, the office of h, business house. No. Washington
Place. Mr. FIX who had reached his hity-hiih
y,,r generally enjoyed robust health. although he
had st times complained of slight pain near tn'
heart When he left his home. In the Van 'oriear
,p,rtr,nt uou,r at uuy-Gfthst. and >ev"nth-av".,
Yesterday morning hc seemed To bc as hardy ana
strong as eyer Al . 30 he entered IN" hr" >
u,o,. NJ h,.ness 1lrn. In the act OF taking on
bis coat hc e1,pcd cried ont and fell prone to the
noor. There Wa rush 10 his side ana the clerks
Hnod him TO a couch bu he WAS dead phyNlcmn'
,chinr IN, room two minutes later. said that heart
disca~r had killed him.
Mr. Fisk wa, born near Providence K. /. IL" came
IA fiji, civ twenty five Years ago, ana az hrst wa
.u,ployrd in the umbrella house Of W. y. Drown
4 Co Five years later he cln"rcd IN" service of the
firm established by his bIOthcr, Mr.. Flagg and Mr.
Clark.
Mr. Fisk was married and leaves widow. The
or,,pr.mcn, for The funeral have Mt yet been com
pl,tcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-15
Is GRrAr BRITAIN BACKiNG SIAM?


eIGNrrfcANT CONNENf> ~ ,INPA'"'.E NJ"
HONG KoNG PAPERS.
san Iranosco. July il Special. The laie.t issue
n, ~,r,e >neoIorc Free Pres contains some III
,.resii,, comments, ON tho situation in siam. lheN
wer, vtiit.u on fh. rrceip, Of the news of tue Z"
eupailon Of Kbono by the French. but are sI-h'n
ea6, 81. -loviu. the strong feeling Of IL" En'h>h
No, only In urnah but I'm sing; pore ana Hong h""S
again, illc design, OF lac French on tie M"h'he
Valley Tie editorials Of both the >ingaPOF' anu
Hong Kong papers show that English trade lh''f'N'
would b.. badly hurt ShunlG the French succecu III
their design. The Inference - strong t-at Ehehhu
Is backing the King Of sian, in hi, opposition To t
rrenci demands: FOR, without the assulinc" O anu
iron some foreign power. IL would be- FOLLY for 9f"
10 Do What sh. has done. The Free Press aItcr
pon,sc ont That France needed something - divert
attention from The Panama disclosures, says
Tie starting Of a frontier question VITA harm %
les Nation Ike slam promised thc hmNiulum vi,
fraction iron hone troubles with the minimum Vi
rlsk. Urur. The new French theory. cOhUauI'lel
b. al their own map tnat the irohuer oI N""m,'
for WON they are di,lnuFco,'"'; ,a,d Lone
trI Tho Ncrour Valley but is the left bank oil IN"
NeLong ts-lf II may be asked -incc Whcll wa Was ;
ever tic bank oi river an & "P' rIa,m T. ~ claim
O, France a,u be.alf OF AnamJ TO plovidc iers'i
Wiz, ,Ac point Gppui from when ,mc @ "t,Ior ~ nrornr
tle cans, Of quarrel that may Iead 10 ''"'
The Hong Kong Telegraph says;
Arbitration or ,,.n war T. equally inprO abc: put
what most likely Il that s"-cHIieu IrPi,. nn,na
entered on meaning war In iact lipe" n,,tn A., over
Tnop,n II ,bn hos,ili,ies We're confined to thc
region he disputed territory. We W W'" ~. In ~oI,n
Affected by them IN Hong KonS bu ,I i.', y,I N and
N. sonnoca y, &c ricc tro6o the interests oi thls
eoony win be very materially affected