davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14
WAKE COUNTY ALLIANCE.

correspondence of The Progressive Farmer
Wake County Farmers Al1ance
met near the A. e. M. College, Satur-
day, 18th. A majority of the Subs.
in the county were represented. The
election of officers was postponed till
October meeting. Bro. j. M. John
son was elected delegate to the State
Alliance Bro. j. w. Denmark, al
ternate. A committee consisting of
G. I'll. Poe, Chairman, A. T. Olive,
We. MeCullers, J. R. Medlin, and
W. B. Upchurch, was appointed to
name time and place for next meet
ing and, if possible, to secure a
speaker for the occasion. Due notice
will be given in The Progressive
Farmer. We hope to make this a
real old-fashioned meeting, and all
Alliancemen in good standing and
all ex-members should attend this
meeting. Prepare to attend. g.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14

he should be allowed to pass from
view as a political issue. The people
who voted for the amendment on the
I'd inst. believed they were settling
this issue, and the attempt to revive
it, in the absence of all and the
slightest disposition ON the part of
the negro to resent it, will not only
hurt those and their cause who at
tempt it, but will be regarded by
many as a violation of the pledges
and promises of the late campaign.
-RaleigbaPost CDemocratic).
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14

treatment cures; it acts on every
weakened portion of the body.
It builds up nerve, tissue and
muscular strength, and revitalizes
the whole body. The hitherto mis-
cradle victim becomes fitted for a
husband and a father.
This is what DR.. Hathaway's treat
ment does, and it does it invariably
in every in every case, mind
how serious the condition of the pa
tent.
DR.. Hathaway also treats, with the
same guarantee of success, VaricO-
cele without operation, Structure (by
a painless home treatment), Specific
Blood poisoning and other chronic
diseases of men, including all Uri-
nary and Sexual disorders.
Absolutely private and confidential
consultation without any cost can
be had in DR.. Hathaway S office. If you
live out of town, or cannot for any
reason visit the Office, he will send
you free his latest book and self-ex-
animation blanks.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, II. d.,
DR.. Hathaway & Co."
22% AC-SOUTH BROAD ST,
ATLANTA, GA.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14
THE JOYS OF
VIGOROUS MANHOOD,
Astounding Success of DR.. Hathaway in Re-
storing the Shattered Nerves Of Hen
to their Original Healthy Condition
His Treatments for Other Weak
nesses Of Men.

DIR. Hathaway's treatmentf for that
terrible condition of mental and
bodily weakness, brought about by
Youthful ignorance and folly, or BIZ
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14
TUE SoolNESS AGEN CAN SUPPLY

-oruizers, Farming Utensils, Plowa
B6uggies,r Wagons rs Harness, Wagon = 9e GaS Fnngs Ear a9rdW ware
Heavy and fancy Groceries, F1rnit4sses, Corn Shelters,
Washing Machines Pianos, orgtns, Bar SEWING 5 B, Machines hines
Shells s31 dLds sto al StGs e 62ioo W r5tfo f2P tBe s. On & II 4bi shot to5 L %oBtl
Send for 1900 Catalogue of hggies and Eyer is received.
T.. B. PARKER STE BUSINESS 2eess just out
HILLs0RO, N. G AENT,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14

WHAT A DREADFUL THING it is to
wake up in the night suffering from
cholera morbus, and yet cases of this
KIND are very common. The trou-
bic, however, will never become Sc
Gus II you keep a bottle of Pain
Killer at hand, for it is a remedy
that never fails to cure cholera
ramps dlarrh9 or dysentery. Avoid
substitutes, there is but ore rain
Killer, Perry Davis. Price 25c. and
SOC.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14
responder

For the free discussion, in a comparison spirit,
of %polftical questions, current events, Alllance
matters etc. etc, this department is set apart
MsD Of m nartirs are asked to contribute, the
editors assuming no responsibility whatever
for opinions expressed; II you ma an aTLTie
TenIv to it, We wish to get both sides OF every
onestiOn. Avoid personalities and partisan at
lacks: discuss measures, not men; principles
not nnrfinG
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14

This remarkable work was frssod exclusively by agents at 50 per
copy. A new edition has been issueS7hich contains ever word and every
Illustration in the 50 edition, butP printed O n lighter DaDer and has q
heavy, tough paper binding.
We are prepared to make this gat offer: Send u 81 in new subsCrip
tions mot your OWN to THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER q s3 in renewals
(other than your OWN and we WFSend you a copy free prepaid.
We will send any one a copy & US work and The Progressive Far
mer one year for only $125. Fig" re, first served. Order at once.
Address: y PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
RALEIGH. N. @
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14

Cruelty for the State to Require an Educa-
tiOnal Qualification Without Providing
Ample Facilities.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-08-14

excess in later
life, is unlike
all others. It
is not as most
others are,
simply a slim
ulant which
acts for a few
days and then
caves t b g
poor, deluded
pa tien in
worse cOndi-
tiOn than
before. DIR.
Hath n NC
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
G ,LDsBoRo N, c.. JULY 4, 1900
STATE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

Governor-CHAS. B. AYCOCK, of Wayne.
1t. Governor-W d. TURNER, of Iredell.
Secretary OF State-J. BRYAN GRIMES, Pitt
Auditor-B. F. DIXON, Cleveland.
Treasurer-B. r. LACY. Wake.
Supt. Public In~struction-Wm. P. TOON, OF
obeson.
Atty. General-ROBT. D. GILMER, Haywood
Corporation Commissioners-SAMUEL l.
ROGERS. Macon; FRANKLIN New
Hanover.
Com. of Agriculture-s. L. PATTERSON OF
caldwell.
Commissioners of Labor and ~Printing-H. B.
WARNER, Davidson
For Judge of the Tenth District-W. B.
COUNCIL, of Watauga.
For Congress, Second District--CLAUDE
KITCHEN, of Halifax.
Electors at Large-DAN HUGH McLEAN
of Harnett, LEE S. OVERMAN, of Rowan.
Delegates at Large to the National Conven
tion.-COL. J.. S. CARR, of Durham; E. ]
HALE, of Cumberland; WALTER E. MOORE
of Jackson; THOS.A A. JONES. of Buncombe.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05

a desire to save money -
any objection to learning how
you ever bought or do you.
contemplate buying Jewelry
If so we want you to try us just one
time with your next order, and if
we don't sell YOU cheaper than any
one else, and at the same time give
you HONEST goods, then don't favor
us again. We sell everything as
low as the lowest, and a great many
things we sell cheaper than you can
buy them elsewhere. If we guar
antee an article. the guarantee holds
clear up to the time specified.
II. GiddenS. JFwEl.ER
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
7. W. WOOD & SONS, Seedsmen,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

ma has already adeed 81 miles
this year and will soon pass the
1OO-mile mark. South Carolina
has built 70 miles, California Is
miles and Minnesota 70 miles.
Alabama ranks tenth on the list
with 52.37 miles of new track.
Speaking of railroad construe-
ton in this country, the Age says:
Thetotal railway mileage Of the
United States to-day is about
1913, 900 miles. Construction is in
progress on fully 800 different
lines, and the end of the year is
likely to see a grand total of more
than 1876, 900 miles In operation
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
COUNTY TICKET.

Sheriff.. F. Scott.
Register-Geo. G. Kornegay.
Treasurer-B. A. Parks.
Coroner-Dr. Thos. Hill.
Surveyor-Geo. w: Thornton.
Commissioners-C f. Herring, j.
p. Smith and Elijah Edwards.
Senate-B. f. Aycock.
House-Geo. E. Hood and w. r.
Allen.
Tax Collectors-Brogden, T. 0.
Mozingo; Fork. B. III. Sasser; Colds
boro, w. A. Denmark; Grantham,
David Jernigan: Great Swamp. Gray
Aycock; Indian Springs, j. M, Richie:
Nahunta, j. r Minchew; New Hope.
". D. Adams; Pikeville, e. L.. Peel
Saulston. JAS. T. smith; Stony
Greek, Richard D Pate.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
RAILROAD

The number of mics of new
railroad completed in the United
States during the first six months
of 1900 exceeds the new mileage
for the corresponding period of
1899 by nearly 300 miles. From
January 1 to June 80 1899, there
were 1850 miles of track laid.
With a NUMBER of lines yet to
hear from reports gathered by
the Railway Age show that not
less than 1,645 miles of track
have been laid during the first
six months of the present year
on 1875 lines in Al States and Ter
~ritories. For the entire year
1899 the new mileage added ag-
gregated 4, 588 miles OR nearly
three and half times the amount
reported for the first six months.
Assuming a simila~ ratio for this
year, it is apparent that the
Ages estimate Of 5000 miles for
1900, made over three months
ago, was a conservative one.
Texas stands first in the list of
states with 1641 miles of new
road to it's credit. Before the
close of the year these figures
will be materially increased, as
at the present time work is in
progress on over 800 miles of adj
ditionaI line in that State, much
of which will be completed be.
fore January 1 next. This revi.
val in railway building in Texas
is said to be due chiefly to the
more liberal attitude of the legis.
lature toward the railways in per.
hitting parent companies to abs
serb lines already owned, thus
dong away with the expense Of
maintaining separate organiza-
tions.
The second State in the matter
Of new mileage added this yeel
is Iowa, where 572 miles of roac
were built in 1899, and where
14433 miles have been completed
since January 1. In Alabama
also nearly 800 miles of new line.
IN addition to that already com.
pleted, are under contract, bu'
not all of it will be finished thi:
year. Mississippi has builtA1O4
miles on eight lines. o. ho
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
AMENDED AMENDMENT.
I'm FCT
To Amend the Constitution Of
North Carolina

North Carolina
The General Assembly of North
Carolina do enact:
Section 1. That chapter 218, Publ
lie Laws of 1899, entitled, can Act
to Amend the Constitution of North
Carolina" be amended so as to make
said act read as follows:
That Article 6 of the Consti
tuition of North Carolina be, and
the same is hereby abrogated,
and in lieu thereof shall be substi-
tuted the following Article of said
Constitution as an entire and indi-
visible plan of suffrage:
ARTICLE VI.
SUFFRAGE AND ELIGIBILITY TO OFFICE
Section 1. Every male person born
in the United States, and every male
person who has been ~naturalized,
twenty one years of age and possess
ing the qualifications set out in this
Article, shall be entitled to vote in
any election by the people in the
State, except as herein otherwise
provided.
Sec. 2. He shall have resided in
the State of North Carolina for two
years, in the county six months,
and in the precinct, ward or other
election district, in which he offers
to vote four months next preceding
the election: Provided, that removal
from one precinct, ward or other
election district, to another in the
same county, shall not operate to
| deprive any person of the right to
| -0+a IN tho Ir.aoro% -orl oo o41,oc
election district from which he has
removed until four months after
such removal. No person who has
been convicted, Or who has confessed
his guilt in open court upon indict-
melt, of any crime, the punishment
of which now is, Or may hereafter be,
imprisonment in the State prison,
shall be permitted to vote unless the
said person shall be first restored to
citizenship in the manner prescribed
by law.
Sec. 3. Every person offering to
vote shall be at the time a legally
registered voter as herein prescribed
and in the ann hereafter pro
vided by law, and the General AS
sembly of North Carolina shall enact
general registration laws to carry
into effect the provisions of this
Article.
Sec. 4. Every person presenting
himself for registration shall be
able to read and write any section Of
the constitution in the English Ian
guage; and, before he shall be emit
tied to vote, he shall have paid, or
or before the first day Of May OF
the year in which he proposes
to vote, his poll tax for the previous
year, as prescribed by Article
5, Section l of the Constitution
But no male person., who was
on January 1, 1867, or at any time
prior thereto, entitled to vote under
the laws of any State in the United
States wherein he then resided, ano
no lineal descendant Of any such per
son shall be. denied the right to reg
lister and vote at any election in this
State by reason of his failure TO pos
sess the educational qualifications
herein prescribed: Provided he shall
have registered in accordance with
the terms Of this section prior te
] December LIST, 1908. The Genera
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
300 800 Sd|6S:

Hav1ngsmade go real estate sales
in about three years, I am determined
to make it 800 by Jan. 1st, 1901, profit
or no profit.
I offer for sale cheap, the large q
story brick store and vacant lot on
East Centre ST. belonging to Mr.. L Ed
wards, Mr.. J. J.. Streets desirable
home, containing Is rooms, large lot,
beautiful location and grounds, also
his acant lot adjoining this property;
MI. Albert Pearsall's home on Will
liam street, near the court house, 6
rooms; house and lot and vacant lot
adjoining Mr.. Sam Cohu's. ON John
St; Mr.. COINS stables and vacant lot
on Vine St.; house and lot in rear of
synagogue; several other houses an6l
lots il the city; two lots in Edmundson
Town; Bonitz farm, containing 900
acres; Mrs. James Kenan's farm, near
Faison's, containing 700 acres; 80 acre
of the Pennock farm; Mr.. John L
Borden's desirable farm just beyond
Webb Town.
Terms on all the above EASY. IL
you wish to buy or sell proper ty. see
me. Will take charge of desirable
property in the city. I take no OPP
tion on property. but sell for a reason
able commission Sales negotiated any
where in the United States. Core
s~pondence solicited, Information given
| fnon1u A
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05
EXecutrlx'S Notice..
Kittrell, N. @.

Having qualified as %executrix of the
Will of Hiram J. Ham, deceased,
all persons holding claims against him
are notified TO present them for
payment on ,or before May 16, 1901, or
their recovery; and all persons indebt-
ed to him are notified to make
immediate payment to the undersigned
FANNIE B. HAM, Executrix
Goldsboro. u. c., May 16, 1900.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1900-07-05

Men can be cured.privately and pos
itively at home of all weakness and
disease. Write for new free book, DIR.
J IN. Hathaway, q South Broad st.
Atlanta. Ga.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
ABSURD AND UNTRUE.
Colonel Mills Denies Stories of Hazinss
of Rooz.
fpy Associated Frrss.I


WASHINGTON Dec 11.-COionel Mills.
superintendent of the Military Academy
has entered the broadest denial. eased
UPON The full investigation made by nm
ssyf of the report that the late Cadet
Oscar Booz was kazel and otherwise mis-
treated at the academy. TsIe Secretary
of War has transmitted Colonel Mills
report to the House Committee on Miii-
tary Affairs with the statement that a
board consisting OF Major General Broohe'
Colonel GilIepsis, ard Colonel clouS ms
been appointed to meet at West Soiht
about the 18th instant TO En.est1sats hul
cnly the BcoZ case, out also the iie'tio'S
cc,p,oyed at the academy to prevent hstz-
ing.
G,o,onel Mills statement is in effect that
Bocz's resignation was attributed to weak
eyes and a poor record in studies. he
submits the eaaet's. academic record 10
demonstrate that there was no lnesicai
evidence CT mistrs9tnert Ihe cadet Lidd
no trouble prior to August 6, 1898, when
he had a fist fight. witnessed by siN ca
tIets all OF wnurn are HOW at the academy
Booz had replied to some ADVICE given
h1- one of the cadets in manner 70 III
cense them. hence the Hight. lhe class
mates os Booz testify that the latter IN
yited them TO attend The fiSht. ana thae
Rooz was in TO way injured or marked.
On the testimony of the cadets. Goio.lei
Mills repaIs the charge Of brutal pounding
nv an oder cadet and that after the.
fight fluid was poured down Booz's
tt-rt2at. He says the charges are absurd
and untrue
Immediately following the encounter.
according to Colonel Mills. Bcoz fell into
ccnterrpt OF his fellow-cadets in eonse-
quence OF report that he had been su1ity
of an urssruth In ccntradictaos report
nv a c,,,-poral of the guard. and also be-
cause he had shown little spirit IN his
fight
allegations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
MR.. G.B. H0BS0N's
NARROW ESCAPE
Was Thrown From Train Into len
Feet Of Water ID the Cana
Monday Evening.

Mr. Graham 3. Hobson. OF NO. west
Franklin Street had a narrow escape
Monday evening from serious if not fatal
injury. About & o. clock Mr. Hobson left
his Office at the Tredegar Works. and as
has been his custom. walked over to the
tracks of the Chesapeake and OHIO Rail
xay. to catch a train and ride down as
far as Ninth Street on his way to the
postoftice. The train on this occasion was
moving more rapidly than usual. and as
AIR. Hobson attempted TO catch the near
platform, ne missed his footing and
failed to get on the step. In this eoneii-
Iie,ns he was carried several yards ReaEz-
ing it was almost certain death to keep
his position, he turned loose and was
thrown into the canal, which is ten OF
twelve feet deep at that place. It IS true.
the force with which he was thrown
caused him to so to the bottom. but ne
was soon up again. and with u few strokes
reached the bank. He found hnnseil
unf1urt and went direct TO his nome
without being recognized by any one Q.
his friends passed on his way Inc iacI
srts.lt h. was thrown into the eattdi ,A st,lA
MOI against the tracks On the othef sac
explains his being untnjured. ne vas
not hurt in the least and was at MS ois1ce
Yesterday as usual.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
SUMMARY OF Io-DaY's NEWS.

Local.
aldermen defeat curfew ordinance.
-Detectives by clever work, solve mys-
Es;st.,Iers leave for Washington.
Contract for Mechanics Institute new
building awarded.
Prominent man has narrow escape.
Politics and politicians.
state
The Prince trial creates much interest
ir, Norfolk Much evidence as TO the
shooting none as to the cause.
-A negro indicted for criminal assault
and robbery at Bristol is secreted by the
officers to- prevent violence
Marriage of State Treasurer Harman's
daughter at Lexington.
General.
Senator Clay. Of Georgia, made first
sneech IN opposition to ship subsidy bill
House demands Rigid investigations OF
reported haztng at West Point. and
committee Of ave was named for the
! lnrDose.
President submits numerous ereatias
to tho Senate
-E.xecutires session devoted to- consfdeFd-s
ton OF Hay-Pauncefote treaty.
students OF University OF Ala eana de-.
mand dismissal of president OF that tnstt-s
tution-
Eor~i.s-
= The Ministers IN Pekin awaiting reply
OF British Government to joint noee be-
fore beginning negotiations
-Bartie befWesn knox and DewsS re-
- ss--Auother serious lzndsiide IN HaHEoe
imsH enk67fs snilfS3 IS6R =
1aSxO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
and head, but did not hear him say

and head, but I did not near him say
anything
ct struck ME. from what saw. that
Prince was particularly calm and de-
i;heTate,''
Mr.. w. w. Old. lawyer, testified that
he and Mr.. Wake have joint Offices in
the Lowenberg building
Mr.. Old said Prince appeared to him as
being excited, as any man would have
been in a tragedy OF that kind
Charles G. kizer, chief -of-police, who
was the next witness. testified he met
Policeman Watson with Prince comine.
towards. the station-houses Prince said:
Charley Cannon" The Chief thought it
was an accident, as the men had been
bosom friends Prince was asked to step
into the sergeants room and gave the
chief his pistol. All of the five chambers
were empty. We'll. 1 guess I've fred
them ALL said Prince. The pistol With
which Cannon was killed was here pro-
duced and identified. The Chief said for
fifteen years he had known that the men,
Cannon and Prince, had been upon friendly
terms.
District Attorney Allan did not want
Chief Kizer to tell of a conversation that
took place between kizer ard Prince at
tho station. Mr.. Thorpe. OF the de-
fense, wanted the jury. under the
rules of law TO hear that conversation.
1T is the prisoners right" said counsel.
to have the jury hear why he killed
Charles Cannon.
The stenographer's notes were here
referred to and read.
District-Attorney Allan disclaimed any
attempt to keep evidence from the jury
and said Mr.. Wilcox in his argument
on the point. did him (Allan> an injustice
This clash between counsel elected a
buzzing among the Spectators which the
court promptly hushed.
The court sustained the District Attor-
ney and excluded the testimony as to
what Prince told 1izer at the station
house after the shooting
Chlef ki2er was on the stand when, at
l:30 court adjourned till go
inc seemingly unnatural story of one
lifelong friend walking up to another.
srasping. siappins him on the shoulder in
aInlcanie fashion. then pulling a pistol and
pouring shot after shot into his body.
pushing him to the ground. leaving him
and returning in a mad frenzy to put
bullet into the back of his head and
through his brain, was brought out in all
of it awful detail at this mornings Session
of the great trial. This. and nothing but
this. was allowed to be told by witness
after witness.
Not single reason for this seeming deed
Of madman had even been hinted at
when the court convened at o'clock this
afternoon.
At the afternoon session. despite the
contention of the defense that such was
admissible. all testimony reciting what
Prince said after the shooting was ruled
out by Judge Waddil. That portion of
the testimony of Chief-of-Police kiser
which was Of the latter character was
declared inadmissible. Chief I<iser's state
ment to-day that he and Prince were un-
friendly before the shooting possessed
especial interest. since Prince is known TO
have desired to be chief Of police. His
pretensons were supported by his brother,
James Prince. a locally powerful politician,
and also. it is believed. by Cannon.
Court adjourned when darkness fell until
tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
CONTRACT GOES
TO Mr.. HOUSTON
He Will Erect the New Building for
the Virginia Mechanics
Institute.

The contract for the erection Of the
virginia Mechanics Institute building was
awarded last night 10 Mr.. A. c. Houston
the lowest bidder.
a,,h and Broad Streets Aessrs Noand
e. s-Raskerville are the architects The
b,,ild:ns is TO be four stories with a
sn1endia basement. There win be an en-
noe on Eleventh Street and one on
Broad. =,
hate all the young men who may desire
ta attend the night school Of technology.
sThere are three hundred pupils now en-
raiIed. The proposed new home will re.
ceoommodate fully five hundred
The plan provides for a large free II
nv and an auditorium which viii seat
Several hundred people on occasions Of
cubic lectures or entertainments. 30
ESse511 g. &C., -. s11iS M
contractors in RICHMOND.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-12-12
PROPOSED OFFICE BUILDING.

Unvcrified 1:u,uor Has Iwo Tra"spor
rafso,, Companies IN New Homes.
!. ruu1or. which could not be verified,
-. c,,rrer,r Last night that q modern of
40. bnF.dinS would be erected on the
,,ortt, side OF Man Street between Eighth
and Ninth.
s Rnmor also had It THAT the executive
e.saa :, the seaDoard AIR Line and the.
'nssr.1 Offices OF the Richmond Traction
: s.an1nauy seaur would be located in the proposed
Its is saId that usgoti tons Have been
B ,, nrnrress TOR INA purchase of zeal estate
~ sf;,ts locality. bIs last night no effort
g s-,EsuHto8ts <ac.. tn rsretes Hssa-
ttons1 IN The ueSektauons Was 4uccsssssak