davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Pro.,d..ss nad Springfield Bouax

PROVIDENCE Feb. "a The Supreme Court
to-day decided to continue the Injunction 10
restrain the city OF Providence from guaran-
teelng the bonds OF the Providence aud Spring
field Railroad Company. These bonds, Of the
face value OF siJOLAO. are now held b the
New York aud New EnglAnd.
The decision OF the Court Is a victory for the
opponents OF the scheme 10 float these bond .
for the extension Of New York and New Ing
land via the Springfield road TO Webster. Gnd
thence 10 The West.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Senator Miller Hanged Emu.

CAFE MAY COURT HOUSE. n. j.. Feb oS.-Ex-
eitable citizens were startled this morning on
seeing the figure Of a man dangling by the
neck from wire stretched across the street
opposite the Hereford House. They thought
for a moment that Richard Psarcs. a negro In
have been lynched during tho night fine
figure was a dummy Intended to represent
tape MAYS boltinG Democratic Senator Mr..
Miller. All day the figure hung over the street.
and not until night WAS 1t removed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
oprosr4ror TO TEE zars rE1M
n Protective Ce--itsss Appreciates vita
AathoritY 60 rrepsrs = New rlss.

| n Prstssttvs Ce--itsss Apps,.tsa VITA
| Asthsrity 60 Prspsrs New Piss.
Theholders Of the second consolidated mort
gage bonds Of the New York, Lake Erie and
Western Railroad Company. who are opposed
| to the scheme OF REORGANIZATION proposed By
| the directors Of the company, have appointed
= protective committee to concentrate and
render effective the opposition. The com mittee
is also empowered to consider. formulate. and
| present to the bondholders n more acceptable
plan Of reorganization. The objections to the
present plan are set forth In letter addressed
by the bopdholdsrs to the firms and individuals
who signed the letter OF protest to the directors
Complaint Is made that It IL proposed to In
crease the bonded indebtedness and reduce
the security for the Erie seconds by more than
one-hali and At the same time to reduce the
interest without giving proper Equivalent
objected to. and the fact that no sacrifice is
called for on the part Of the stockholders. The
I'VE also regard as objectionable consider.
Ing the relation o. the parties. the language Of
containing an mplisd threat OF punlshm sn Mt to
those heclininR their proposition. and the scant
Sona2SderS ot ey modcaiion Of tRs sc6.m .s
81 tgs hs tS. srS NJ o.
Committee. by the representatives Of the on
posing bondholdets. answering the com muni-
ciIned to modify the plan:
Replying further to your letter Of the 9Th
Inst. we beg to cay that we regret that you
cannot see euficent merit in any OF our sug-
Restions to induce you to modify your plan Of
reorganization so as to avoid the conflict
which appears now 10 be i'm emit. and which
at best must DELAY the final rehabilitation OF
hopsd that a plan more conservative than the
one you propose would be acceptable. SO that
the fixed charges to be assumed In the future
credit OF the company would not only be
enhanced but Its finances be put on such q
hnss that another default in the near flI-
ture would be i'm probable. thus protecting the
bondholder against having to make another
sacrifice. as well as tho shareho lder from being
shut out by n foreclosure OF the mortgage
which you propose to Issue. This. 1t was
thought. would be all the more attractive to
you because OF the experiences you have had
during your management OF the property
since 1884 Your official reports show that
you have had in addition to the amount neces-
sary to pay fixed charges upward OF e2U.OOO
900 TO protect and improve the property as
fpllOwa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

GBaND RAPIus. Mich. Feb % The trial OF
DIR. Louis Earth. who il charged with commit
this morning when Dir Best appeared ia court
and reported that FIVE jurors had been taken
suddenly III in their ToomS at the Bridge
Street House last evening.
destinations WeIs made that their food was
JAmpsred with. John l.. Jackson. Fred Is.
SloOth. Leonard NeTshoOr. John Emery and
John Muhling are the names Of the sick men.
Jackson IL 50 seriously i'll that the trial may
have 70 be adjourned several days and may
result In MONTREAL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
A Hsu.s BIowa Up witt Dynnnits.

Van VERT. o., Feb 2a-John Fishers resi-
dsnce Was blown up By dynamite yesterday.
His son placed what he supposed was an emp
in bed AZ the time aud escaped injury.
although sewing machine was found on her
bed alter the explosion. The Dor went out OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
naII.ra.kr-.strIk-.

ELZIBE!U. Feb. % The boiler shops Of the
Bsbeoek Wilcox Company are closed owing
70 a strike % the boilermaksEs. The shops
are operated bJ tine Singer Manufacturing
COMPANY at Eizabethport. The men struck
Eerause OF a reduction OF nearly 20 per cent.
Hitherto they have received 81, IS dAy. ON
Monday they were told their ray would no By
the piece. After irving II for a dAy they threw
down their tOOls and went out saying they
could MAKE only - 10 . day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
The Harlem Gaze.

Tho contest over the claim under the Har-
lem patents is to be renewed in the courts by
the entry Of an eIectment suit involving the
title TO large and valuable property ON Ave-
nue. The papers are now being prepared.
". X. Hammond Of 493 Nostrand avenue
Bro1slyn, Is the representative OF a nun Der of
the heirs who claim under these patents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Th0ssh, ,A- E4rthsa.Es Was BsrElars.

BENTON HARBoR Mich. Feb 2S-AtlOoeloek
last night sharp report. followed BY : run
bling noise. was heard b. downtown citizens.
Sidewalks shook. windows ratified and lRmps
IN rooms sWaysd peIeeptibly. Ii was thouE hI
burglars we're AZ work on Safes- This morn-
Ing. however. IL was decided that the diskuFk-
Anes WaS an earthquake shock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Jadss Ksy win R.-alu o. she Reach.

CHATTANOOGA, Feb 2S-Judge D. NJ, Key OF
the United States District Court for Tsnnes-
see denied to-day shat he would retire from
the bench after his seventeen birthday. He
said: have no Intention OF retiring. I'll
probably be there ten years or mOse 1 am in
perfect health. aud II would be rather shabby
Of me to leave tho beach and draw 50 900 on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Letter 1ran d.. Hurt,.II-

KINGSTON. Feb. 2s--In letter written TO
prominent citizen . week ago DR.. Burtssll
said that he would be home In April He fur
ther said he had met with ysFy cordial treat
msnt At Rome and with the greatest sBcour-
agemsnt and had the utmost confidence that
AL his riEhts would be restored.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
lido K-pplrr Take. Ia. Father. Nam.

lido Keppler, son OF the late Joseph Keppler
OF ih'ck, received permission yesterday from
Judge Pryor Of the Court OF Common Pleas TO
change his name 10 Joseph Kepplsr In his
fathers line OF art. said that he desired 10
make the change out OF respect to the memory
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
Kusd Postaastsr.

sHELBTyILLE Ind. Feb. 2S-In street night
At Moscow. this morning John BARLOW. Pest
master Of that place shot and killed George
Mounts a Woll-kBown farmer. The latter
used club aud VAS the sgETsBsoE. Barlow Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
slrLsk.a WINE T.mIas o. AssIasnt.

PATEksoN. Feb 2s.-WhIIs telling Clerk John
T. Poilltt TO-DAY OF the Injuries he had re-
eeiysd in fallinG down stairs at his home on
Monday. Building Inspector John H. Van
Houten VAS stricken unconscious With an eps-
lsptie NJ. He was removed 70 his home in an
ambulance and nov lies in = critical condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

When BABY was sick, nc gave her Castoria,
when Ehs vas Child. she cried for CastoriA,
"hsH she became Miss, she chung 70 Clstor,a,
VIZ. SAs had CAldrsR, abe gave them castOriA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01
lIsr.Is on I.o. 70. 1898

AEsE4gs on isb 20, 1898 32As
wAsurSsrOS ToKEcAsr TOE THUEspAT
For As~ Ea9'aJ Nsg Fgk AL Nes ysFsSs. hari
digit claHg,I sgP-Tafgrs. 'ogsh vfatE
FOR eastern Pennsylvania. fair: warner IN usstsFa
portion south Winds
for NaryIand and Delaware. far followed by In
eTssslng coadnsss. warmer, IouIh WiRdA
Tor tie DsITieE Of Columbia. far followed By IL
crsAsinE eoudiHssS. warm sAsI 10 south winds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-01

The cod weather was about dssipGtsd ysstsFday
over the entire county fAr weather prevailed In all
the states except that it cloudy With fog
over The middle Atlantic coast The Wiads we're hEhI
sAsIsTIy To Aorth westerly all along the coast
II was fair aud warmer. with fog this city.
The ofciA temperature ranged between 2s' AZ A. H.
and as At r n: average humidity - per eshs.;
wind hight sAsIsTly TO westerly.
The thermometer at Psrrys pharmacy in Tvs Sos
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
RiYerdale.

The wind storm Sunday evening
was quite severe.
Liberty literary will close next Sat-
urday night.
Mr.. WOllam has gone to the Strip
to do some carpenter work for Mr..
BottOrff.
The dance in Riverdale Wednesday
night was enjoyed by all. There being
twelvegentlemen and seventeen ladies
present,
Several young people spent Monday
evening with Mr.. and Mrs. Hoover
pulling tatfy" was the principal en-
jOyment Of the evening.
The Christians closed their meeting
at Pleasant Hill Thursday evening
with ten additions to the church.
Ellsworth McAfee and Ida OLIVER
were married in Wellington Wednes.
day evening, both are well known and
highly esteemed in this vicinity We
wish them a life Of happiness.
Mr.. Emaws takes the place of Mr.
Pitts as Agent in East Riverdale.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Republicans In Rebellion.

The laws of Rhode Island require
the house and senate to meet in joint
session and elect United States SEN
atOr. Each member has taken an
oath to support the constitution and
laws of the state, yet the Republican
members of the senate utterly refuse
to obey the law, and in direct viola
tiOn Of their oaths of office, refuse to
meet the house in joint session. he
cause the joint session would ele It Il
Democrat to supplant the present
incumbent.
The Democratic members have de-
cided to call on congress for some ac-
tiOn by the federal government to
force the state senate to obey the
law and meet with the house and
elect a senate.
WHAT can be expected of a party
whose leaders respect neither their
oaths Of Office nor the laws of their
state. Is it not time that the g. o. D.
leaders should cease denouncinp
Democrats as traitors and Populists
as anarchists? LYNX EYE.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Whatever imperfectiOns may be at.
tributed to the Mckinley bill. it caa
be truthfully said Of it that il never
closed down a mill, put out a furnace
fire, or turned a single wOrkingman
into the street TO live on charity or
starye.-MonitOr.
There you 60 again. Better hang a
weight on your safety yalve-it blows
of too easy. Everybody knows that
if tariff has anything to do with the
case, the Mckinley bill, still IN force
and now being patched up by the
Wilson bill, is responsible for all the
closed mills, has Quenched the fur
mace Hres, extinguiShed the fire in
the poor mans stove. and turned him
into the public soup house. Accord
ing to old party argument, tariff is
the only issue-then the Mckinley
bill, the great Republican tariff law
may logically be accused of creating
all the trouble. And your own posi-.
tion backs up the argument.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Corbin.

S. Barclay wears a broad grin,
for it's 3 boy.
John Wells, an old time settler of
this community, died Monday.
Dr. Walling, formerly of Caldwell,
was in our midst the first Of the
week.
J. ". and D. Summers, of Nedford,
o. T., we're in attendance at the sale
Tuesday
CT. Allen, A. Reagan, f. P. Nc
Quinn anu f. Dayton are in the
Strip this week
W. G. Wood and wife have taken
another bOarder. Bill smiles and
says its boy.
c. D. Barclays sale was well at
tended. Everything sold well except
horses, which vent very low.
H. H. Howe retarned SATURDAY.
night from his trip to California
He reports times about as dull thert
as they are here.
c. D. Barclay and family started
for La Plata, Mo-. Thursday evening
We regret very much to have Charlel
leave US. Before he left he gave u
a big dollar for the VOICE year, a
he wants to hear from Corbin often
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
South Haven.

Girls, Will Keuneke has a new
buggy.
Uncle VanfauSen sold his claim
this week.
Charlie Eckert and Miss Blue were
married Sunday.
Uncle Jesse Miles has moved into
the La Vance property.
Uncle Phillip Enilen moved to his
farm the first of the week.
A child of Mr.. Phillips was run
over by wagon and severely hurt
J.S- Taylor is putting up Qnite a
cOmmOdiOus wagon and blacksmith
shop just north of G. X. McProuds'.
Mr.. Brown, who lives west Of town.
cut his arm Monday, seyering an ar
terry, and had to come to town and
have it dressed by the doctor.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
ArgonIa

Eustace Wilson sold his residence
here to n. A. Springer for $50.
Grandma Howard. who has been
very sick with paralysis, is much bet
ter.
The play given by the G. A. R. Cir
Gle Dramatic Co. Saturday night was
very interesting and was enjoyed by
all present.
Eustace and Hubert Wilson have
gone to their new home in the Strip.
Hubert begins his work of assessing,
while Eustace will work on his claim.
Christian EndeavOr meets at six
o'clock on Sunday evening. Subject
for next Sunday evening, System
attic Benefcence: why and how
much" found in Nal. 81 l..
Death has again visited our town,
taking away the little five months
old babe of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ryel.
We extend sympathy to the bereayed
ones. This makes four deaths in our
c. immunity the last week.
/ Miss Ida Howard returned last
week from Wichita, where she has
been spending a few weeks with
friends. Her brother Monroe &C.
companied her home, on his way
from California, where he has been
since last fall.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
A Word to PopuIists.

From our location here at Washing
ton we are enabled to ascertain many
items Of importance that cannot be
obtained elsewhere. Among the very
important pointers, especially to Pop
ulistS, are the extraordinary proper
atiOns being made by both the old
parties for the coming campaign.
Never before have such early and
elaborate preparations been made for
a congressional election. Both old
parties have their headquarters here,
with full complement of help, and
both have a printSng Office of their
own and control. In fact, campaign
documents are now being printed and
sent out by the hundreds Of thousands.
Now, what does this all mean? Why
this early and vigorous campaign? 1t
is because beth parties are fearfnl
that the next President will be select
from the House Of Representatives.
This is the long and short Of it. They
will talk in the most insulting manner
about the decay of the POpuliSt party.
They will print the most outrageous
falSehoods about its fading members,
and at the same time make their ex.
traOrdinary preparations for checking
its rapid growth. They know our
strength far better than We do OurSely.
es and are making ready in advance to
meet the emergency. Now, let every
POpulist take courage and begin the
struggle anew. Let each one from
now until the polls close next Noyem.
Der make a fight for life. The battle
is now on and cannot be avoided,
Cowards, crayens and traitors must
be driven out and none but the true
and tried placed on guard. Let there
be no side-tracking in this fight. Lei
it be demonstrated once for all
whether the man or the dollar shall
rule in this nation. Begin the com
paign now, begini il at once. Go aftel
the common people, bring them to Z
sense Of their true conditions. Lei
| the politicians alone. The Democratic
politicians Of the South are craven,
and pie hunters; they will do any
thinGtO continue in office. The Re
publican politicians Of the West ar,
no better. but far more shrewd. Tn,
entire East are against US, save few
brave and noble men, contendin,
against great odds. Let all such mel
as Bryan, Bland, WOlcott, Livingston
and Daniels alone: their friendship
is blighting aud their assistance will
never be received. Begin to holt
meetings, organize clubs, send 70
literature, subscribe for papers, ant
make thecountry feel the DO yer OF re
newed actiyity.-National Watehman
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Mayfeld.

W. H. Neel attended presbytery at
Perth as a delegate from Mayfeld.
A. o. Alexander is painting and
otherwise improving the property he
bought Of Geo. Steele.
John Calvert, who has been very
sick for some time, is now able to be
up and will be out soon.
The boys of the Mayaeld high
school had a mock trial Saturday
night, which was well carried out.
VIM. Davis, father Of our John and
7. A. Davis, has gone to Jackson
county, No. to visit children and rel
atiyes.
John Orr returned Friday from
Montgomery county, where he went
to winter stock. Hay and corn were
plenty and cheap.
S. E. Kirkpatrick, Of Norwich,
filled the pulpit at the Cumberland
church Sunday morning and evening.
He delivered two able sermons.
Mr.. Davis, our new section foreman.
is from Oxford. He took charge OF
our section March lSt. Mr.. Mccall
lord, the old section boss, went to
Arkansas City.
Mrs. F. B. Creekmore returned
from Nodaway county, Mo-, wher5
she has been visiting her sick rela.
tiyes. One of her sisters died while
she was there.
Jim Love and Milo Vanderyer, two
of our best bachelor boys, are rival,
for the crazy quilts made By TIT
Women'S Missionary society. Whar
the object is we don't know.
Miss Lou Neel, who has been visit
ing in our community all winter, ex
poets to return home to Tennessee,
this week. Miss Lou has mad
many friends since she came here.
Rev. John W. FOose will preach 70
the Cumberland church at yelling
ton for the next six months. II an
preacher can do the work desired b
the church, he can. We predict 70
him success.
The A. o. L. W. lodge OF Mayfelr
held an open meeting Tuesday night
The object Of the meeting was to tel
the people the benefits of the Orde
and why every eligible man shoul
carry an insurance.
Professor Client gave a very intel
eSting lecture Saturday night O.
Literature in the Home, what
should be and how read The subjeC
was very interesting and we onl
wish more of the parents and pupi
of the school could have been pre-.
ent.
We are very sorry to hear of tn
, bad luck of our friend, Robert Hast
, who lives four miles and a-half SOutl
east Of Mayfeld. Sunday night aboU
10 o'clock his barn was discovered I
, be on fire. Eight horses periShet
{ his harness and implements wei
burned aud also his feed.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE.
Belle Plaine.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Mack MOgan,
plOwboy, Feb. ..
VIM. Froment, Sr., was quite sick
the first Of the week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. ROlla Fisher,
a dishwasher, Monday, the 9Th.
James Doud has sold his property
here to ]. A. Wright for 81, 200.
Mr.. A. NJ. Bates. of Topeka, is Wis
iting the Blampied family.
G.I. Girty is invoicing his store,
recently purchased of Coleman Lane.
]. H. Robinson left Monday for his
claim. He will build a house and
move Immediately.
NJ. D. Legate has moved to Cedar
Vale and his father is moving on the
farm recently vacated by him.
Miss Maggie Dull was called home
Thursday Of last week to attend the
funeral of her aunt, Mrs. Hannah
Harvey.
Watson and Carter moved their
real estate Office into the room re-
Gently vacated DO NJ. Frieckel last
Tuesday.
Geo. Clewell made US rejoice this
week by paying for his own paper and
for yearly subscription to be sent to
his brother, 0. T. Who will be the
next to do likewise?
Mr.. Carter and Miss Eva Snowden,
of Conway, were united in marriage
by Elder BroadduS at his residence
Sunday morning. The VOICE ex-
tends congratulations.
The S. Of V. and Ladies' Aid gave
their famous play, Caprice" at Null
vane Tuesday night. The play was
well attended. The proceeds were
given to the Ladies' Aid.
The Caprice given Saturday night
by the S of V. and Ladies' Aid was
well attended and did credit to the
players They gave it again Monday
night for the benefit of Wm. Jordan,
who is lying at the point of death at
the Lindell hotel.
The Daughters of Rebekah gave a
surprise supper in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mort st. Clair Tuesday evening.
The supper consisted of ice cream and
cake. After supper Mr.. and Mrs. st.
Clair were presented with very hand.
some and useful present.
DR.. J. D. Justice and family left
this week for Quincy, Ills, where the
doctor will locate. A vast army oI
people Of this city and vicinity arr
sorry TO see him 60. Dr. Justice is {
man Of strict integrity, active, and ;
theroagh practitioner.
Ira Zumbrum and Iva Bishop, boil
Of this vicinity, were married b,
Elder BrOadduS at his reSidenc,
Thursday evening at seven o'clock
The contracting parties are well, ant
favOrably known here and have tn
congratulations and best wishes 0
the people in general.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
1ulvaRe.

The crop condition is a future prob
lem nowadays,
The president will likely use the
Bland bill for gun wads during his
next Snipe hunt.-Ex.
There was Christian Union ASSo.
ISOLATION at Shiloh church Tuesday
evening.
Elder Root preached his farewell
sermon here Sunday evening at the
u. B. church.
The bishop Of the q. B. church
preached to a large audience Mon
day evening and his sermon was vel
appreciated.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

Hanback,, for political purposes only.
Mr.. Artz has rendered his resigna-
tlon to take place April l, and the
governor has appointed. to succeed
him Assistant Adjutant General
Davis. imp.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
hurrying Home.

h19rrying bone as the daylight dies.
@ uoes the weary, tOiling thrung:
some, where Joyous welcOm, lies
Shlldren's .prattle and jocund song;
Others who know but lonely MON.
=, Oheerie>s hearth and taSteleSS fare.
hlrrylng home in the deep'ning gloom
some with their joy and some their care.
h1nrrying home as the years roll by.
inward moves the worlds great thropg:
some To discover their resting nigh.
others the way both hard and long.
some oy the beacon Of Faith are led
IruStlngly over the path they roam:
Suiie III the gloom ~ a mystic dread:
All vi thein' all OF them hurrying home.
-Donahoes Magazine.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09
Serious, Curious 4 COInieal,

The King is but man as | am. The violet
smells to him as il doth TO me. The
element shows IL % him as II doth To
me. All his senses have but human
conditions. His ceremonies laid by, in
Ms nakedneSS he appears but man
SHAKESPEARE
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1894-03-09

II. E. Bird, editor of the Hunnewell
Border Guard, left that place on the
north bound train the morning after
the killing Of Langlois. the jointist,
and has not been heard Of since. Bird
had his Office in Nutting's drug store,
and things were left there 10 a rather
''pied-up" condition, with type scat
tered over the floor and a general az
pearance Of recklessness prevailing 60
far as the newspaper was concerned.
What connection, If any, there is be-
tween the departure Of the Border
Guard editor and the homicide, we
have no means Of knowing, but the co
incidence Of course is rceiying public
attention and flying rumors Of various
kinds can be heard on all sides.
South Haven NelC Era.