davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
JUDGE MONTGOMERY's UNsEA
SONABLlE REMARKS.

Judge Montgomery, in delivering
his opinion asst Monday evening on
the habeas corpus writ heard by him,
took occasion to say some things about
our Board of Commissioners altogether
uncalled for and unreasonable. He was
a Judge of the law involved in the
case, and he stated, that he had moth
ing to do with the case except to pass
upon the question of cold law involved;
then why should he not have confined
himself to that and not INDUCED in
uncomp1imentary language about the
management Of the county affairs by
the commissioners.
We are sorry he SO far forgot his
dignifed position as to give vent to
condemnatory language that was not
warranted by the facts that he had to
pass upon as a judge.
Indeed, as we understand it, there
were no facts whatever brought out
in evidence. upon which he and Mr..
Cook could base their remarks of con
demnation.
Mr.. II. A. Boyd, who appeared for
the State, was not allowed to say any
thing in defense of the commissioners
after Mr.. Cook. in his speech, had
skinned them alive; yet, Judge Mont
gomery in delivering his opinion, left
the cold law and paid his respects 70
the Democratic board of commits
sioners. Warrenton Record.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

The Winston Republican would do
well to restrain its JOY at welcoming
Capt Day to the Republican fold, and
il il mistaken III saying he II "a life
long Eastern Democrat" He followed
Mott into the Republican party in the
Liberal movement. He is understood
now to be wiling 40 subordinate his
yi9ws on financial matters if by SO
doing lie can help avoid the evils Of
Republican rule in North Carolina. lie
associated with the North Carolina Re-
publicans long enough to know they
would ruin the State If they had u
chance.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
MAJOR GUTHRIE JOINS JUSTICE
MONTGOMERY.

IN commenting yesterday upon the
remark Of Mai. Guthrie that four-fifths
Of the EDITORS in the State could be
bought, and Justice Montgomery
query: "And pray where would you
find the other fifth? / would not know
where to 60 to look for them" we I'M
derstood that Maj. Guthrie had refer
ence to the newspaper plants, and not
to the editors themselves. We, there
fore gave him credit for more faith
and Justice than he is entitled to, from
his statement made in court yesterday
morning.
AS soon as the court opened, Maj
Guthrie got the floor and declared that
he had been misunderstood, that be
had said four-fifths of the editors them
selves could be bought. There might
be some exceptions to the yenality of
the profession, notably, he said, an edi-
tor in Fayetteville. If he knew OF an
other unsaleable editor, Maj. Guthrie
did not name him, and we may pre-
sumo that he thinks all the rest of us
are purchaseable Justice Montgom-
cry goes him one better and seems to
think there is not even one.
Most Of the lawyers and judges in
North Carolina are just and fair but
the above ptterances prove that there
are certainly two exceptions,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

President Cleveland, in addition to
making speech at the Presby terrain
Home Mission rally, also joined in
singing . hymn, and those who sat
near him say he has a good voice. II
is snrmiscd that he sung Of the golden
streets of the New Jerusalem. and that
the aIlusion to the money question or
the gold standard side gave him zest to
sing with the spirit and the nnder-
standing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

The presence Of Ben. G. Sharp (white)
Of Guilford, and Lee Person (col.), of
Edgecombe, and Rev. Il. II. W. Leak
(col.), Of Wake, as the managers of the
Nash County Republican Convention
that Instructed for Dockery for Gov
ernor, shows that We are getting back
to the old Ways Of Radiealism III this
year Of grace.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

That is bad state Of affairs in
Kentucky. The sound money" men
bolted Blackburn, and now the hon
est money men declare that as
Sound money men had made II impos-
sibIe for Blackburn to win, Black
burns friends VIII make ii impossible
for any one else to win" Thus we 20
on toward getting together"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

The American people have two good
arguments in favor Of the election of
United States Senators by the people
in the Delaware contest, and the dead
lock in Kentucky.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

They say now that Congress will adj
journ June lst. Very well. 1t hasn't
done anything that it promised, and
unless it is going to fulfil its pledges,
it cannot adjourn too soon.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
WEEKLY CABINET MEETING.

Washington, March 6.The Cabinet
was in session to-day nearly two hours,
an unusually long sitting, although
Secretarys Omey Carlisle and the Attor-
ney-General, did not stay to the end.
This long session gave ample food for
speculation and the general impress
sion was that Cuban affairs were under
discussion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
THE LARGEST STOCK IN THE STATE

Writing papers, envelopes. box papers,
legal cap papers, 70 Is cap paper, pen and
pencli tablets, note books, mucilage, inks,
INK stands mucilage stands, sc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

Who induced Peter Cobb to back
down? This may grow into as inter-
esting query as Who struck Billy
Patterson
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

There seems to he nothing the mat.
ter with Hanna. He is scooping III
most Of the delegates for Mckinley.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

TO CURE A COLD I'M ONE DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money il it
fails to cure.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
UP-TO-DATE
SPECIAL TIES

We can furnish you with anything in the
stationery line, copying presses, copying
books, copying press stands.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07

The Car Of Russia has set aside
100000 roubles almost S100,000l to be
distributed among the charitable in
situations of Moscow, in honor of his
coronation. His Majesty is taking
great interest in the preparations for
the ceremony. Among other things,
the famous old Kremlin is to be lighted
with 100000 lanterns, and $4,000 small
electric lights are to illumine the tow
s1r.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
HEADQUARTERS FOR
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

You viii certainly save money hv placing
your orders with us Duplicating machines
Monographs, photographs, Typewriters,
Sc, sc.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
Labor Saving Devices

Letter files, invoice files. FLEEING cases.
hleing cabinets, pigeOn-hole cabinets dOcu-
ment Mes document envelopes, letter baB-
kets, Wastepaper baskets, letter scales.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Rev. II. W. Wolf, Baptist preacher,
writes: Is it not possible for john ID.
Rockefeller to put up the price Of oil
one cent gallon and make enough
therefrom to pay off our missionary
debts?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1896-03-07
WE MAKE A. SPECIALITY OF
OFFICE SUPPLIES.

Sealing wax, check protectors, eyelet ma.
chimes, paper fasteners, gum labels string
tags, shipping tags, bill books, bankers
cases, pass cases, letter baskets.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
j. w. DOUGLAS.
Sixth Ward
JOHN DALE.
C.. w, GORDON.
T. F. MARTIN. :. II. i:
Ninth Ward - a. Is, -s5 ,:.;f.;' 81;
DIR, 3. w. BUCKLEY.
Tenth, Eleventh, County )
S. r. MURRAY. .
]. w. DOUGLAS.

Readers will be able to form a correct es-
innate Of the different candidates for con-
gress, governor, lieutenant governor, and
the various county Offices by giving atten-
ton to the following brief commentary:
@s COMPASSIONATE.
First D;strict-The Democratic and Po-
pulist fusion candidate for this district is
so well known that any extended notice re-
garding;h him lis unnecessary. Some further
comment however, Yill be found on the
editorial page. - { : : -. e. r =. sc g., | :. r. "
Second District-In this district Frank
A. Day is opposing Prof. McCleary. the
present congressman. Day has been q Re-
publican all his life, but he has studied this
question of money and knows how the
masses are being robbed by. the gold stand
ard, and consequently both the Democrats
and Populists have Joined their forces for
his election, and it would seem miracle
if he should be defeated.
Third Dfstrict.-In this district H. J..
Peck, the Democratic and Popui:st nominee
is opposed by Joel Heatwole. Peck: is worthy
of every honest mans support and will
get it.
Fourth D:strict-An honest, straightfor-
ward, manly, man is Francis H. Clarke,
who is the fusion candidate for congress
in this district IN opposition to the Repub-
lican nominee, F: C.. Stevens. No one
would serve the interests Of the st. Paul
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

clared in t1ieir national convention fef sA,s
continuation Of the gold standard, shess
like thousands of Others, left the paftyss
which has declared war upon the mAssel
Of the American people, and his yotce
and pen have during the present tsaDIns
paign been doing excellent work Az thes
success Of the whole fllsi0n ticker. Jndees
Stocker ieS,a native Of Vermont Santl at t
SO years of age. He was. q sbraye defendsf
81 the union from 81 to '6s ri He \ geh ltSttd
Is private ia the Sixteenfh 1l1innt n easylss3
airy in 1851 and served VT a diytiit
,eilg wounded four times and on ttaglsssts
prisoner. SsA After thirty days confinement
le made his escape, afterwards being A1+i
pointed to the stan OF General schodesd..
With rank 2of captain. 4 All the eaose ol ls
he warehe removed to Lake G.ty Mimi
md engaged I'M theI Ipfactt of law; conf
ngtt this city in 1884; where lTe has bliile
ID a successful ( practi ice his chosen
irofessfou. n utlgea stcoasers ~ aborins slnsy
xssantl TOR the success tof the faslonl "
fcket. national, state, county and an c;tys
layiiak made dozens ofs y.ncing z1td
.ble speeches during the present cam cafa-s
,aign throughout the comfy I. Sucls s5sE As
nan as Henry .D. !. Stoke deserves ztllsa 81
,ote 81 every frfensd vof the ~ saSait1eg
d the county. 4 II the Sycte DO dt5ky1
n Now 3, he vii be the nex 1adg '1s
rebate. sfs ss gSS
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

the country is in languishing condition
the city suffers in consequences. Mr..
Owen is an ardent advocate q free silver,
and has the ability to convince others to
his way Of thinking. With all the i'm, i'm
portant questions Of the day affecting the
he is thoroughly conversant. His broad
mindedness demands the recognition that
this Ii the period when the common people
must reign and to this end all his ener-
gies are directed. AS compared to Fletcher
he is as the mountain to the mole hill.l
Owen VIII be our next representative from
the Fifth district.
AS nearly everybody knows Mr.. Owen IS
the editor and publisher OF the Farm,
Stock and Home in this city. When this
paper was started in 1884 IT was the only
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
HE DESERVES SUCCESS.
Something About Julius j. Heinrich


Nominee For Secretary of State. j.,
One Of the best selections by any po-
litlcM party in the history of Minnesota
for the important Office Of secretary of
state is that Of julius j. Heinrich, Of Min
neapolis, the nominee of the Democrats,
Popu.ists and silver Republicans.
The Office OF secretary of state is one of
great Importance, and it is necessary that
the man chosen for the place should pos
sess thorough knowledge Of the import
ant duties required In the transactions Of
the affairs of state. Mr. Heinrich is
thoroughly competent to engage in this
work, having for two years, from 1890 to
1892, served the people Of Hennepin county
as register of deeds to the utmost salts
faction, his majority in the November cleo
ton Of 1890 being 4,099 over the Repub-
lican nominee During his two years term
as register of deeds of Hennep:n county
Mr.. Heinrich transacted considerable b,ls:-
ness with the department Of state and has
therefore acquired knowledge Of the work
Of that office Beyond this, however, it
can be said of Mr.. Heinrich that he is
thoroughly competent to discharge the
duties Of any office within the gift the
people of this state. He was born at Prairie
du Chen, Wis, in 1860, and with his par
ents came to this city in 1866, where he has
since resided. 4.
Of German descent, Mr.. Heinrich early
incuicated the sterling qualities Of :nteg-
rity and fair dealing from his parents,
who were among the Oldest and most re-
spected Of our citizens. After graduating
from the common schools, Mr.. Heinrich
received q Thorough business education,
of
keeper for one OF the largest esta blishments
in this city until the fall Of 1890, when his
splendid abilities were recognized by the
county convention Of the Democrats and he
.-as made the choice Of the delegates for
b. g.ster Of deeds, and as before stated, was
elected BY an overwhelming maj ajority.
After the expiration Of his term Of Office,
he. with Others. established the Phoenix
laundry, and shortly afterwards the Troy
laundry was purch hased, both institutions;
being now among the best In the city, Mr.
Heinrich beng president and treasurer Of
both # n & 3 # d n 5s "a 8s. .sE
M. Heinrich's success In business and
politics Is entirely i due to his deserved
noTDularitys with al classes OF people,
among whom he makes no distinction as
TO race. color, creed Or cond: TONS. one
of the character Il. cs sof his daily; life:
being to lend Ia helpin Ing hand TO a deserv.
Ing friend as far as lit has been possible
3t 3ttos do So. Always u Democrat, MI. Helm,
srich long since became epnv vinced that the
sfree eoinag of s...svef WAS Il he# most IN
spof tant measure for ado on tle, slia-
stioI1aI i governInent,Sa and he sNas, therefore,
greatly .eased when the ational conven1sz
ton of his party last Jul decla AIRED "a favors
of the white I,et So ardent 1pporter
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
!. FOR JUDGE OF PROBATE.

Capt. II. .D: Stocker, Nominated For
thesPlace, 4 Splendid Choice, NJ
For the office Of Judge Of probate OF /
HeDnepin COUNTY a splendid nomination.
has been made by the silver forces In the
selection Of Capt. Henry D. stocker.
Judge Stocker is one Of the ahlest and
most popular members. Of the legal fra i
ternity in this county. He has been q life
long Republican, bat when his party de-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24
Al, ONO PHILLIPS.

in the. present campaign he. has -
oeived three. n0min ions for sheriff; and
will be elected by a handsome plurality
on Nov. 33rd His long residence in Hem
nepin county and his sterling qualities
of heart and mind have won for Lon I
Phillips, thousands of life long friends.as
HeawilI make an excellent sheriff. III yyS5js
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

ssi For District Judge
CHARLES M. POND.
For District Judge
q SEAGfaAVE SMITH.
II RepresentatiY in Congress
N 3ss ss5 SIDNEY NJ. OWEN.
NJ County Auditor -
! s,SSs 81 JOHN o. DAVIS. 4
Register of Deeds - - u
s8 e ALBERT cHRIsTELLo.
MATTHEW W3GALLAGHER.
~ II HENRY D. sTocKER, SIR 5:..ss s: ! !
/. ALNozo PHILLIPS.
sA County Treasurer .. & 3.$s 81 81 Z: +.
sSs ORLANDO G. MERRIMAN.sss..3
ii PETER A. .AURNESS.
NJ County Surveyor ~ N <s+s,s. +S3,s.
FRANK g. HAYCoCK. ;: s&.sSss -. !.
CLERK OF District Court n
WILLIAM SMELL. ]. \. 4
MN County supe erintendent Of Schools:
ass TIIOS u CATION.
@ County Commis ioner-First District
ssEs sssS EDW ARD J. CONROY 3 ID ,..%55 I,
sl,'S..ss Il d, N. p. FIcgNEGAN.
Il District 55l3. 55gs.
u REPRESENTATIVE. IN STATE Leg
II . ISLATURE. ~
I STss is Twenty ninth District lFirst ward and
lIssls hird ward east OF Third street, - ss
s JACOB FOELL. 81 zBs tss n. IS.
/ B, Twenty ninth :District( Third ward west
sss Of Third stree $50 Y a i. sssst. ;s ss
IA IS. .DoWDALL. a .t
rtieth District
MATTHIAS LEI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

,;'ss , s5t DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
ssl For President =
sssss WILLIAM ]. BRYAN. Il
For Vice President -. ,,.3
81 ARTHUR SEWALIi. - ~.
STATE. ~. -. =.
For Governor
4 81 JOHN LIND. -.
or Lieutenant Governor
DIE. j. M. BOWLER. y.
For Secretary of State -
..;Ss " JULIUS HEINRICH. =. !.
For State Treasurer -
Il ALEX M'KINNON. r -
For Attorney General -
!, s. 5s. Il, JOHN A. KEYES.
81 K. ss!, ifIENNEPIN COUNTY.
For G6ngress, Fifth District
!. SIDNEY M. OWEN. .%s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

For County Commissioners
JOSEPH SMITH. 1.
GEORGE ALLEN.
.s.5 PETER M'DONALD.
P. j. GLEASON.
County as. u s-s5: !,
C. F. M'CARRON. s5'; /.
CHARLES LEIP.
LEGISLATIVE.
First Ward
4. EDWARD PETERSON.
Second Ward -
J 6. W. HALL.
Third Ward $,.,.
". A.:vAN sLYKE.
Fourth Ward
John 3. HEARN.
Fifth Ward -. 4. a5
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

i ALBERT NJ. GOODRICH.
THEO. S. REIMSTAD.
| For Justices of the Peace y b,
Eastern District-First,g Second and
Ninth Wards
f. E. HOBBS.
Northern District of river,
!. above First Avenue South
-~4'e, WILLIAM Fl. MILLS.
Southern District West of river, be-
low First Avenue South
M. L. FORSEEN.
For Aldermen
First Ward
PERRY A. LONG.
Second Ward. lRlK
ENOCH HIDDEN. ''A i.
Third Ward
JOSEPH L. KIICHLI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1896-10-24

Seventh District-E. 3. Lommen, the
fusion candidate, is opposed to Congress
man Eddy in this district. Lommen las
served the people well in the state senate
and would serve them equally we'll in
congress. He believes in the people and
the people should believe in him and no
doubt will prove their confidence by elect
ing him as the next representative from
the district
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-23
Nine Fishermen Lost.

New Bedford, Mass, April 2o.-Fisl.
ing schooner J. w. Campbell, OF
Gloucester, went down in squal] back
OF. Long Island Friday night, and nine
of the ablest sailors from that port lost
their lives. Seven were saved. The
vessel was bound to the Capes of Del
aware after mackerel and all went well
until Friday night, when, without a
moments warning, squall struck the
vessel and laid her a1oack. OF the crew
of 16 men most of them were on deck.
Some rushed for the stern and others
took to the main rigging. Before the
vessel righted she began to fill ndsink.
Those at the stern were drawn under
by the suction, while those on the rig
ging were thrown so far away from the
vessel that the undertow did not affect
them. The others cluug to a dory for
20 hours, when the tug Gladiator hove
in sight and took them off.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-23
Seven Miners Killed.

Niehart, Mont, April 2O.-An explo.
sion occurred in the Broadwater mine
at 1915 Saturday morning. by which
seven men lost their lives and six others
were seriously hurt: The accident took
place in the magazine used for thaw-
ing powder. Frank Doran was look.
ing after the powder and had just COM
menccd loading the magazine when the
explosion followed. 1t is supposed that
his candle must have ignited some pow
der. He was found 20 feet from the
magazine in another drift, and must
have seen the danger and tried to es-
cape. The men had just finished eat-
ing their midnight lunch and were on
their way back to work. Thirty of
them bad to pass this magazine, and
it exploded as about half were past.
Those in the center are the dead and
seriously wounded
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-23
MINNESOTASTAT NEWS.
A National Park,

Congressman McCleary has concluded
to push his bill providing for the estab-
lisment of national park at Pipestone.
He introduced this bill early in the ses-
sion and then found that there was in
an Indian appropriation bill of 1894 a
provision that unless the attorney-gen-
eral began suit in the supreme court
within a year to determine the status
of this land, its title should be deemed
to pass to the Indians. The attorney.
general never began the suit because
he could not initiate such an action in
the supreme court. Congressman Nc
Cleary has consulted number of law
yers on the subject and has reached
the conclusion that because the condi-
ton imposed was an impossible one the
failure to comply with it has Amounted
to nothing, and the status of the lands
is not different from what it was before
the bill referred to was passed.
He will therefore endeavor to have
congress make park out of the square
mile which includes the famous Pipe
stone quarries. The rights of the In
dams to quarry the stone will not be
affected in the least by the passage of
such bill.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1896-04-23
CuBANS MASSACRED.
opsnlArds Shoot Them Down While U
armed-Twelve Killed.

openlards Shoot Thorn Down While Un-
armed-Twelve Killed.
Key West, Fla, April eo.-In the
suburbs of Havana Oh Thursday night
one of the most cruel massacres or the
war was perpetrated by the Spaniards,
According to advices received here IL
unarmed Cubans were shot and II
were wounded. The massacre occurred
on Los Pinos farm on the outskirts OF
Havana. About GO Cubans were hold.
ing secret meeting on Thursday night
in the farmhouse. A Spanish woman
informed the authorities, who sent q
detachment of troops to raid the place
The troops surrounded the house and
ordered the Cubans to come out. Al
the unarmed men appeared the Span.
iards fired, killing IL outright and
wounding II. Fifteen were captured
and the others escaped.
Spaniards say the Cubans were plan.
ming a rising in Havana, and allege the
troops thought the men were armed
The next day Rev. Alberto Diaz, the
Baptist missionary and American citi.
zen, was arrested. The Spaniards say
Diaz was privy to the meeting Of
Cubans, and also assert he acted as 60
between for patriots in Havana and
those in the field. Diaz has not been
allowed to communicate with anyone
since his arrest, and it is whispered
that Weyler will order him tortured
in an effort to extort confession.
Rev. Diaz' friends implore the aid III
clergymen of all denominations in the
United States and hope that Americans
will exhibit such activity as will com
pei the Spanish authorities to treat the
prisoner with the consideration due tc
man of his profession.
Slowly the truth about the defeat OF
the Spaniards at Lc ChuzC is coming
out. 1t is now alleged that Col. Deboc
out of 1880 men lost 1000 killed and
wounded. The losses in the columns OF
Gen. Echevarria and Col. Inclan arc
placed at 500 killed and wounded, MAX.
ing the total Spanish loss 1900 in the
battle. On Thursday three Spanish col
umns of 1000 men each again crossed
the trocha and attempted to dislodge
Maceo. The insurgents gave battle
and forced the Spaniards to retreat
It is said in Havana the Spanish loss in
this affair was 1900 killed and wounded
Nashville, Tenn, April 20.-Every
Baptist church in Nashville adopted
resolutions petitioning President Cleve'
land to take immediate action looking t.
the release of a. J. Diaz, the Baptist mis-
sionary arrested in Cuba last Thursday,
The resolutions were placed in the
hands CT Maj. John w. Thomas, who
left at once for Washington to present
them to the president and Secretary
Olney,