davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
Fmporia Notes.

l,AIppnIA VA, December H.--tspe-
ci.iH Nidow's Son Lodge. No. la9, A. r.
ard A. NJ. are making preparations Iof
the celebration OF the festival OF 81 Jonn,
the Evangelist. on the evening OIL 'he
Rev. George " Bradley, Jr,, who, has
been acceptably niling the pulpit OF tht
Raptist church here. for The past ioui
Years. announced his intention 10 res sish
ends in March. 1850 The State MISSION
Rosrd had been experimenting the saiary
ri the pastor. but that help has now neen
withdrawn. IL is proper tfat satIsiactvfs
Air bradley will remain. 49,
Mrs. l.. a. 5. Deal visited Norfolk inns
week -. 49, -, ~. ,h
Aosnitehle residence of Airs w. :. Good
wxr last evening by the young people.
n,ncing was the principal feature OF
IL eNenlng.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
THE MITCHELL CASE.
The Trial Commences ut Newport
NeN~-personny.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, December IL
fSpeciall-In the County Court to-day
John Mitchell was arraigned on IN
charge Of assaultipg Mrs. NJ. Oser, win
intent to main, The case is one OF NOR.
than ordinary interest. The details OF
The trouble which led TO the. charge WEI
published in the Dispatch when the diili,
rulfV occurred Each side Is represented
nv able counsel. Colonel II. =. Boykln,
sx-Commonwealth' s-Attorney f. ;. Ronin
son, and Mr.. II. NJ Lett are deiendlng
Mitchell. Commonwealth h s-Attorney New
,or H. heing assisted in the prosecution
by MIR. II. G. Bickford and ex-Judge l..
r. Rristow. The case viii engage ths at
tention of the court TWO or three days.
,.isi,inp friends in Philadelphia.
Mrs III NJ Catlin has returned from
,,,stt "a relatives in Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
STATE AID TO HIGHER EDt CATION
North Carolina Paptists Determined
i'm Opposition to II.

RALEIGH. y. c. December n.-The
Biblical Recorder. the official organ OF
the North Carolina Baptists, VIII say To-
morrow. editorially:
1T is apparent from the action ana
shirt OF the Baptist State convention
that the North Carolina BaptiSts ar
determined 10 persist in their opposl tloii
20 state aid to higher education. Ihen
they will cling 10 them. Gentlemen OF
Virginia declared 10 the convention that
the same principles are finding lodgmeh'
In the minds OF the people OF virginia,
and the recent constitutional! convention
Of south Carolina emphatically refused
after great struggle, 10 accept an
amendment contrary To these pflhciples
N il now a Characteristic of the average
Baptist in North Carolina that he Is
opposed 20 state aid TO higher education
and rcpI scented as seeking the dest,ue
ZION OF the institutions, he Is not less
sure Of the business Of his contention OF
the ultimate prevalence of his principles
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
NOT A TURK INJURED.
tnresisting Christians. However,
shot and Cut Down.

CoNSTANTINoPLE. December IL
1t is now known that not single Turk
was injured In the disturbance at Hair
poot, nor did any Christian FIRE a shot,
the latter having been shot and cut down
without resistance. Rev. Royal NJ. Cole
has made the journey from Moosh TO
Bitlis in safety. The American missions
aries have decided to remain at their
present posts. their feeling of security
having been restored
MISSIONARIES ABUNDANTLY SAFE
GUARDED.
LONDON, December l7-Further tele-
grams from c0nstantinople say that
United States Minister Terrell is In unin-
terrupted telegraphlc communication with
every missionary in Asia Minor. The
Minister received a telegram yesterday
saying that the missionaries at Kaarazana
and hadan were abundantly safeguarded
The captains Of the foreign giiardships
at Constantinople had conference yes
terday for the purpose of arranging Il
concert of measures for safety In case of
need
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
TWO sP.pnTNG MATCHES.
smuggling Contest stopped ny on
GERS OF the law.

NASHVILLE. TENN. December n
"nout 80 people went 20 Glendale last
I'fht 20 witness two spsrring matches
'fe Irogamme VAS an excellent one.
consisting q an all-'round athletic cxhi-
"..ion to conclude with Two mills.
ttnri fhii.- went smoothly until the
inil.rants of the mill appeared In the
arena. when. instead Of being a friendly
"i-io for points the contest soon de-
ff.ored into a fuil-slzed smuggling contest
al This jUucfure Sheriff John sharp and
q posse - deputies made their entrance.
.Ieairg "a panic among the sports. who
.NNtdlafely made rush for anything
itaI presented itself ia the way Of an exit.
. me principals of the bout We're George
.,i9ng ~ Denver and Frank Manning.
- local reputation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
SOUTH AMERICAN REPrRLIcs.
Their Representatives ~ WHshtHw-
fan Highly Elnted.

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. December IT,
The diplomatic agents of American repub-
lies in Washington were highly eiated
over the Presidents message. and nearly
all of than cabled copious extracts from
the document to their respective govern
ments-
Ever since the corinto affair they had
been somewhat respondent over the sup
posed indisposition Of the United States
to resist FOREIGN aggression on the Ameri-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

against European ACKNOWLEDGMENT and
fHa reed and ayarice OF Europe4p
Powers.
Il nave had no opportunity since read
Ing the message 10 catch the drift OF
sentiment In Virginia, or even here ai
the capitol Of the Southern Confederacy.
but feel that am warranted in sayine
that while the Virginia people know
what war means. and would greatly
deprecate a resort 10 arms. they are for
the main enance OF, the doctrine pro-
claimed by vIrginia's own distinguished
SON. Further. that az England has de-
cined 10 submit the question in dispute
TO arbitration. they will stand beroicaIly
ard periodically by their country I'm
maintaining her honor. defending her
rights. and sustaining her policy"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
ATTEMPT At LYNCHING.
indfnnn Town the Sccnc-Jaii
Broken Omen.

EOckPORT, IND. December i7.--About
o'clock this morning Sheriff Mum found
the iail surrounded by mob. They had
opened the outside door. and some Of
them had entered the corridor. and were
attempting 10 break through the heavy
iron doors He ordered them TO dispense
and as they did not obey. he opened fire
on them from the window. when they
fled In all directions
They wanted a negro named Tinsley.
who so badly used up Deputy Marshal
Fasan and John Howk Saturday night,
while they were attempting 10 arrest
him.
There was another negro named Bush
rod IN jail, charged with attempting to
assault white woman, and they were
probably after him also.
There were about fifty OF the men.
The jail Will be well guarded from now
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
The kaiser's Visit 10 bismarck.

BERLIN. December lit is stated at
the Foreign Office thai Chancellor Won
Hohenlohe knew and approved of En-
peror Williams visit To Prince Bismarck,
at frisdrichsruhe. yesterday. The visit
had no political significance. being paid
solely that the Emperor might extend TO
the eS-Chanceilor an invitation TO be
present az the military review i'm Berlin
on January sth upon the occasion of the
celebration of the 18th anniversary OF
the Proclamation Of the German empire.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
urLLERs ". TOBACCO COMPANY.
case in New jersey Court Referred
for n Hearing.

TRENTON y. J.. December IL
chancellor McGn to-day heard a motion
to have the case OF J. r. & +. W. Miller
ts the American Tobacco Company re-
erred for d hearing. lie referred the
.ass TO Vice-Chancellor Reed. who vii.
n0t be able 10 sit until March.
The case has been in the New Jersey
courts now for about a year and a half,
and al that has been done has been the
taking Of testimony by masters outside
o. the State.
Both sides express desire 10 have the
case como 10 a speedy issue.
The suit is FOR the purpose OF having
'te American Tobacco Company. which
is Incorporated in this STATE, declared
q monopoly and It's charter forfeited.
The defendants claim that the real pro-
s.caiors are the National Cigarette Com
Ialg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

vN''si stock OF Ssp 900. Of which s-Jo,0oo
ME ME issued TO work phosphate lands in
me company Is 'ns)ivent The assets
STrnSis' OF 400 acres 81 land at Excelsior
taik with buildings. machinery, etc,
~l'd morteage on The property, give,i
10 secure bonds. Is being foreclosed by the
Trustee w
Henry Fry has also been appointed re-
ce.Ner IA West Virginia for the company.
- @ Brown. of Pittsburg, Pa and
a. G. Miihken, OF Pottsvillc, Pa, are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
VIEWS or THE GOVERNOR.
What the Executive Thinks Of Mr.
CIeveland's Message.

The Governor was seen last night BY
Dispatch man. and asked what he
thought OF Mr.. cieveland's message on
the Venezuelan question.
Il have just read H." he replied. "and
I think Il Is strong. pointed. and direct.
and can leave no doubt a. 10 his posit!on.
III II Characteristic OF the msn-coura-
reous and truly American. There
viii be no retreat on his part.
II remains to be seen what Congress Will
DO.
Tho Monroe doctrine Il the very
weof and web Of the policy upon the
maintenance OF which depends our safety
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

NEW BERNIE. y. C.. December H.
The Insusance-conspiracy case at Trentor
against Levi T. Noe. Or; 7. y. pc!smsr
OF Beaufort, las ended. The case was
given TO the jury on Monday night. ana
a verdict OF guilty was found about an
In $1,000 Tor their appearances from day to
day.
The case OF the state vs.. G. Il. Hasseil
and DR.. T. b. Delamar for conspiracy
was begun Tuesday morning The evil
dence was all taken and argument was
begun.
William Fisher ,colored). convicted last
week Of forgery. has given bond
the state Supreme Court. one conspiracy
and two forgery cases are gtlll on the
docket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
EN-statc omeiai Arrested.

PARIS. December IN, Dupas, form
erN Secretary of the Department OF the
Interior. has been arrested upon the
charge of conspiracy 10 prevent the arrest
OF NJ. Emile Arnot who, under charges
Of connection with the late Baron
Reinach. in the Panama-canal frauds
was condemned in contumacism' to
twenty years Imprisonment, and sub
sequentN arrested in London and ordered
tXtraditei
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
NORTH CAROLINA HORSE SALES.
Holt and Carr Both IA Give Up Their
Stables.

RALEIGH. y. c.. December 17.-Men.
tion was made four days ago that L.
Banks Holt would sell at auction all his
horses AT Alamance farm. including John
r. Gentry and Baronet.
Julian ;. Carr now decides TO sell all
will be on private sale for the next ten
days. and those then unsoid will be sent
u New York and sold at auction.
There are sixty OF Cars horses. He
and Holt viii dispose OF their horse.
jointly. Some northern buyers are at
both farms.
Mr.. Holt gives up racing because OF
gan bldg. ami tie unfair practices Of
dr>sts ~ horses.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
Money for Italian War.

ROME. December 17.-In the Chamber
OF Deputies to-day Premier Crispi asked
for credit for the prosecution OF the
Italian operations in Africa OF 2,vO."o
lire. including the 100000 already pro-
posed. The Chamber approved the grant
asked for. and the matter was referred
10 the Budget Committee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

NEW YORK, December i5.-Ths Re-
publican Assembly District conventions
we're held tonight. and whIs all tbs re-
apparent that the Pinttites had "a plured
: large majority Of the delegates 70 The
county g.. 40 a "a, ft..
troll ef the rsKular county machine y .
presidential year. rr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
Phosphate Company Fails.

NkW YORK. December I1.-Judge An
'i'fs, o. the Supreme Court. to-day az
l.inie1 kaufman Simon receiver Tor me
fhcelsiof Pebble Phosphate COMPANY, Al
isfk. Polk county, Fla. Oh the sppiiea-
N2n Of Richard Arnold. stakeholder
=, ne company was Incorporates undes
TIE laws " West Virginia az lsxs With
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
CASES AMICABLY ADJUSTED.
North state Improvement Company.
&. r. and Y. v. Railroad.

WINSTON. y. c.. December lit was
given out to-day that all OF the cases
against number OF prominent North
Carolina businessmen who endorsed for
the North state Improvement Company
In the building OF the Cape Fer I'D
Yadkin Valley railroad were amicably
adjusted at A meeting OF the defendants
and plaintiffs. held In Greensboro last
night. The cases will now be taken out
OF the courts.
The details Of the compromise are not
revealed.
Had the plaintiffs continued the presecu-
ton they would have bankrupted all
OF the men who endorsed for the Inn
provement company. Among the number
were DR.. W. A. Lash, late president OF
the Cape Fear and Yadkin Valley rail-
road
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

DALLAS, TEX. December n.-Ths
White Repub lean League. the most In
fiurntial body OF Texas Repubi.csEr a its
m.eting last night adopted TIE following
resolution;
'WbsrsaA the patriots Of Cuba are
struggling for their rishts she natural
rights cf men. such as those Ne enjoy
against one Of the most syrknnicai gov
ernments In existence. therefore,
Resolved. That We. The White Repuhii-
can League OF Clubs Of Daiias again
urge our eoyerrment 20 grant those pa
triots beIligerent rights at the sxsliess
possible moment"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
strike of Prcss-Feeders.

CLEVELAND, O.. December IA big
strike OF press-feeders was begun here
to-day in the Office OF J. y. Savage x
Cos printing-house There are no
presses running in the city today eX-
cept those of the newspapers. IN men
wanted an advance averaging sl-75 a
week. which Was refused.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
Ioutsa County,

Tof-IsA VA. December l7--(Speciai) -
yo.mofrow in Louisa the following mar
iiasT and Miss Lillian J. Tyler, both
living near Bumpass' Va. and MT.
Ia Miss Amer Smelson. Of this county.
Wr William c. Barrett. an aged and
respected citizen Of near cuckoo, tnls
co,.n,y. is critically III. ana rs not ex-
rected 10 live iorty-elght houts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

COLUMBUS. o.. December f.-The Will
OF Allen q. Thurman viii be read in
the Probate Court on Thursday. II was
presented in court to-day. The estate ls
children-Elizabeth r. Mirrimack, Mary
T Holiday. and Alien w. THURMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18
Dry-Goods Firm Assigns.

pENISON. TEN, December 1.-THE
srv-coods firm OF Leo q VIM. at Gaines
vile. assigned last night. Liabilities about
Sidt Coz. assets not known.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-12-18

CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA, December ~
Special marriage OF Miss Ma a,ad.
nse~s s,ernnon "a the residence OF the
brides aid parents. SO east Market street
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

DECEMBER 81. Forty eight tame
rabbits were shipped to New \ DIRK by
Abe Shafer this week.
Miss Nettie Walz is lying sick with
an unusual attack OF lung fever.
Mr.. Greg's smoke stack at the factory
was blown down last Wednesday and
considerably damaged
Mr.. Vincent and family are spending
few days in South Bend and Lake
vile.
The dance here Christmas eve was
another success. 1t was attended by =
large, but quiet, crowd.
jim Willis, d former resident of tins
city, Is looking for property here with
the expectation of moving back.
Bill Llnvill, of Garrett. was in our
city last Friday, having lay-oif for a
few days.
BARLEY Martin assisted behind tins.
counter III Johnson < Myers store
during Christmas week
Cy >hafer, of / alkert0n, formerly
railroad agent here, was IN LaPaz visit
ing old friends lew days this week.
Miss Lou Abbot. of south Bend,
has returned 10 her employment after a
short visit VITA Lapaz relatives.
Byron Shirk and wife and Charley
shafer. d south Bend, are spending a
few days here with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers ia company
with Mr.. Thompson and wife, III tleve-
land, VINO are visiting here, ate CHRIST
mas dinner at Plymouth with Mr..
Thompson.
The entertainment at the NJ. f.
church Christmas eve was well attended
The exercises were approp late and
well rendered.
Jesse Thomas sold the part of his
farm that lies between the wagon road
and the railroad to Mr.. Cunningham, of
South Bend.
Oliver Thomas, OF near North Lib
erty, has rented property here and ex-
poets to go into the poultry business
He will move as soon as weather per
mits.
The L. Il. church members at Pitts
burgh schooIhouse had quite a crowd
Monday evening to witness the pleasure
the children took in the time honored
tree.
Rev. Linyiie entertained the follow
ing Christmas: Henry Phelps, Hat ie
Phelps, Alma Linville, of Bremen;
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

Carrie Linville, of South Bend; and sew
eral OF the young people of LaPaz.
Miss Goodman has been co.,
fined to her bed by an attack of grippe
Petty thieving seems to be on the
increase. The bright lights of this pro
fession, to be up with modern ideas
must have organized a club.
Rev. Peter and wife were in South
Bend Monday, where they met mum
Der of his church members, and as a
result the pastor is wearing a new over
coat.
Johnson Il Myers have not shipped
hogs lately on account of difficulty
with the railroad company. The latter
as usual wanted to "hog" it too much
i'll their own favor.
The creamery agitators have at last
accomplished their work and the cream
cry is certain. How we love TO hear oul
thoughtful neighbors rave.
The school closed Friday with ap-
propriate exercises and our principal
Mr.. Hostetler, will spend his vel
earned vacation in the neighborlng
towns. Miss Annls and Miss Miller, the
teachers, Will enjoy holidays at then
respective homes.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28

To make most delicious as we'll as
healthful salad Use a good ripe grape
frui IA crisp. fresh head of lettuce.
Wash the lettuce and let il stand l.
c0id water til needed. then shake cut
the o1Yes end arr nge hem ia the sal
al ,3,,l Cnt the grapefruit in hair
ana with Q spoon take cIt ali the pulp
taking care to preserve the juice. Ar
range TIE pulp III the lettuce leaves and
maze q dressing oi or ma the juice.
TO every three taDlesp0onfuls OF this
oil low baif teaspoonful of pepper.
Pu1 all these ingredients in bow and
dissolve the salt and pepper in the OIL
then rub the spoon with dose OF garlic
and stir in the Juice OF the fruit until
emulsion is formed. Pour it over the
lettuce and pulp and serve at once.
About one teaspoonful OF juice should
be sufficient for three of oil, but it is not
possible to lay down any exact rule.
Vigorous stirring is essential and as
soon as a whitish compound is formed
The dressing is ready for use.-Philadel-
phia Record.
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
fstti RIsts<.

DECEMBER 25.-MIr Louis Mlnard
and family, of Hammond, are spending
the holidays with Mr.. MInard's par
ents.
Miss Minnie Miller, of Columbia City,
Is home for few days with her mother
and sisters.
Mr. John Zolman, of Etna Green, is
in town today buying presents for his
wife.
Mr.. Reed Crowi, OF Columbia City, is
visiting friends in town today.
Mrs. George ShaiTer, OF Royerton,
Ind, Is spending the holidays with her
sister, Mrs. f. h. Byrer.
Mr.. Grant Beltz, OF Plymouth, and
Miss Belle Carl We're married ChrIstmas
eve at the NJ. i. parsonage by Rev. |,
Singer
Married, Miss Irene Apple and Mr..
Fred >tahl OF Muncie, Christmas eve,
at the home OF the oride's paren 5, near
Bethe..
Eli AIekrill ami family. OF Pullman,
H., are spending the holidays with rea-
tjves ana friends here.
Miss Ruth caldwell, of Warsaw, Is
spending the holidays with her
mother.
Married Thursday at high noon, at
the home Of the brides parents, Mr.
William X. shirley, of silver City, Idaho
to Miss Villa Johnson, OF this city
They have a host of frien is who extend
their best wishes.
The town is full of people from out
Of-t0wn, who are visiting with friends
and relatives during the holidays.
Santa Claus must have had busy
time Christmas eve, as all of our mer.
chants report large trade of holiday
goods on Tuesday.
Bourbon has its share of would be
smarties, or hoOdlums, each of whom
fully deserves little parental disclp-
line, but by appearances and actions of
these cute boys their home training is
of small extent. Their ages range from
6 to II, and they can be found on the
streets any time during the day and
evening gathered in punches and no
language is too vulgar or biasphemous
for them TO yell at people passing along
Semi-weekly independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1895-1897, 1895-12-28
AN ICONOCLAS ST.
The Man of Science Disposed of Two
Popular Notions.

The man of science was tall and
straight, with bald spot on the crown
of his head, and cold, gray eyes, peer
ing through gold-rimmed spectacles.
Having been introduced and left alone
with him, had to say something, so
I remarked:
Indian summer is pretty nearly due
now, isn't it,"
Now Indian summer was not pretty
nearly due. But it was the only sci
entific thing that popped into my head,
thought, of course, that he would pre-
fer the talk on scientific topics.
Indian summer" he asked quizzi-
cally. Il don't know what you mean,
sir
oh said I, little confused by his
manner. Indian summer, you know.
is the warm spell We always have after
the first frost. You know, Indian SUM
mer. Regular thing, Cont you know"
NO, don't know" said the man Of
science, coldly. Il see that you are a
believer in a long-exploded myth
used to hear OF this alleged Indian sum-
mer, when I was a boy They still
talk about it in them the country dis
tricts, l believe. There is no such
thing as Indian summer"
"Oh, but yes I persisted. quite
crushed, but not convinced. You know
we always have a warm"
eyes, yes interrupted TIE man Of
science, with a wave OF his hand, lit
is true that sometimes the weather
warns after it first gets cold. That's
governed by rules. Why shOuldn a
warm wave follow a cold one in Octo-
Der or November as well as in any other
month? Don't we have cold waves in
late May or June? Why, then, dom
you speak of Indian winter at those
times? The phrase, sir, is a relic of
former ignorance"
After few moments silence made
another attempt.
1.-THE equinoctial will soon be upon
u.s." l remarked.
THE what?" asked the man of sci
ence.
why the equinoctial storm, you
know" explained.
Nonsense" he responded, With a
Disguised shrug of the shoulders.
"Equinoctial rot, There is no such
thing as equinoctial storm. I have
heard ignorant persons use the phrase
before, but it always vexes me. 1t is
another relic of bygone ages"
But" I began. beginning to feel
vexed and feeling that there at least l
stood on solid ground
Il know what you are going to say
he put in Yes. We usually have a
heavy storm about the period of the
eQuinOxes But what OF il? We us
ually have heavy storms hsfore those
periods and after them, 90. don't we'
The equinoxes have nothing TO do with
the storms, which arise from wholly
different causes. and may or may not
occur at the same time. Equinoctial
grandfathers. SIR
then gave it M --N"~ York Herald