davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

WEST RANDoIrn ACADEMY. This Institution
has adopted very liberal system OF instruction,
divided into the following departments classical
English music and ornamental, literary and rhct.
orical aud military. The last is under the Joint
charge OF Geo. +. Beard as principal and Edmund
Weston, Jr., as drill master. Mr.. Weston Ia.
now tlie duty of mastering company of sharp
shooters from Vermont. Students are entitled 10
military instruction free all others are charged
" per quarter The fall term begins Sept 9th.
The addition military exercises were it for phy-
seal development only, would be well worth
while but It will be anew attraction to the school.
and give valuable information to the Young men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

WHAT THE SOLDIERS NEED.--Captain
Randall writes home that the boys need
two pairs of good wool stockings each. Ma
pie sugar and cheese will also be very accept
able to them These are the things they
need more than anything else. We hone a
good supply of good wooden yarn socks. we'll
Knit, will he sent To them. Girls, you must
set up few knitting works. Just for
pay W. en- you arc visiting. The poor sol
diers will thank you with all their heart
Rcposaorg
A number Of very distinguished European
officers particularly from England and France,
have rendered their services 70 the United
States One of them observed that he re-
CARDS the contest as between civilization and
barbarlsm, and his love for the former controls
his action Il Is not known whether the offers
will be accepted.
While Gen. Phelps was in command of
Fort Monroe, in Buffers recent absence. the
latter telegraphed, inquirng about the posi-
ton OF the enemy, and to ASK whether aid
was wanted, The following is the reply
The enemy are in force less than five
miles from here. Nothing is wanted
}. w. Phelps. Brig. GEN"
~ The Sabbath School children of this
part Of Washington County are out in large
numbers to-day Wednesday, and enjoying
picnic at Montpelier.
VERMONT ZoUAvEs j. II. Plat ir. of
West Hartford, has opened recruiting Of
'"ee az oheiSea' Tor company Of Houaves.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

A HARD TIME. Henry lIowes, formerly Of
Montpelier, reached Richmond, Va, about the
LIST OF june on his way home from the SOUTH
There he was intercepted by an order forbidding
passes July 18th he wrote that he had been frs,
robbed and then imprisoned "as suspected per-
son = but be was released after eight days, Since
lhat Virginia has ordered every able-boded man
INTO the Confederate army so il is possible that
ilowes has been impressed. We know oftwo otb-
or Vermonters N the South. of whom nothing has
been heard for long time. Probably thew ara
suffering in the same way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

NAvAL,--Among the recent promotions
and appointments in the Navy, confirmed BY
the Senate, the following will be interesting
to Vermontcrs
LIEUrENANTs.-E A. Selden of Benninp.
ton and George Dewey of Montpelier
SECOND LIEuT OF MARINES. Robert r.
Hitchcock of Shoreham, Lieut.. Hitchcock
had joined the marine corps previous to the
battle Of Bull Run, and was ordered there
with his company, Early in the action he
was killed He was educated az Norwich
Military Academy, and entered the service
with high hopes and good promise Of making
an excellent officer Alas his FIRST battle
was his last
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

10 We doubt the report Of the resisna-
ton of Major Joyce Of the I'd Vermont regi-
ment. There was such report at Washing
ton, but subsequent 10 tina, VIC learned that
Joyce would stick to the regiment and 20 in
for thorough work to preserve its harmony
and efficiency
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

lhE huMoRfD DEFEAT IN Missouri. We
waited without much anxiety for further news from
Missouri -Four horses were not enough to be
hlNod by seeossonst in bringing sue.. news
moro ought to have been at least one more saw
nan horse and hall alligator" 1t turns out that
the victory was on our side, though with great
loss. Gen. Lyons death is indeed calamity.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

The Republican State Committee ot New
YORK rendered union to the Democrats but
the dems. declined it, OF course. if they nut
themselves up to be whipped. they must take
the blows They ought to do it without
grumbling.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

"a The first Vermont regiment reached
Brattleboro at midnight on Tuesday, having
had swift run from Fort Monroe. The
Bratilebcro' people had mado ample arrange
ments for honoring the regiment; but the
Phonir snys the men were kept in the cars
through the night, and put into camp next
morning No reasons are given for this
course. On Thursday the paymaster had not
arrived, and the men were sorely disappoint-
ed. The good fellows had counted upon be-
ing at home on the 9th, and had so informed
all their mothers, wives. and sweet hearts.
The health Of the LIST Vermont regiment
has been remarkably good There were but
four deaths in the service of three months, to
wit privatcs Underwood and Iougce of the
bradford company, and Quarter Master Ser
geant Whitney and private Carin of the
Woodstock company. Whitney was killed
by the enemy, and Carlm was mortally
wounded by fall from window at Fort
Monroe. He was alive when the regiment
left, but recovery was not expected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

FiRE.-About y o'clock Monday night
tho two-story bsiIding at the west end Of Elm
Street, known as the old Wainwright house,
owned by Charles Lyman, and occupied by
three French and Irish families, was discov-
cred to be on fire. and before the engines
could be brought to bear upon i, it was al
most wholly destroyed. Most Of the iurni-
turo in the lower part was saved from the
fire, but that il the upper part Of the build
ing was lost. Two COWS aud three nice
shoats in the barn. where the fire is supposed
to have originated, were buried in the burn
ing ruins. A nice hog escaped from the fire,
but so badly burned as to be almost value
less The building has been saved from loss
by fire several times, but this time the des-
truction was more complete. Insured in the
Vermont Mutual
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
BOOKS FOR THE Army.

The American Tract Society of New York
are doing good work. in furnishing large
amount Of excellent reading for the soldiers,
who have gone forth so promptly at Their
country's call.
A million and "A half pages of well selected
religious tracts, have already been distribu.
ted The Society have also published two
Soldiers Libraries, Of 25 vols each One Is
mo. designed for the camp, at cost Of s.
the set. The other 80 mo. with flexible COW
ers, and suitable for pocket use, at cost OF
81 the set.
About one hundred regiments have been
supplied and testimonials are furnished by
chapans and others, Of the satisfaction with
which tic publications are received and read
Too much cannot be done in this way. to
direct the minds Of our soldiers to spiritual
things to remind them of their dependence
on God. aud to give courage and grace, to
enable them to do duty faithfully for God, ms
well as for the Government
Any donations in aid Of this work will be
gratefully acknowledged by Rev. l.. B. Rock
wood, District Secretary American Tract So
ciety, rs Washington street, Boston.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16
FoRrREss MONROE, Aug. is

FORTRESS MONROE, Aug. IS.
Inc returned Federal Surgeons estimate
.he humner OF Federal prisoners at Richmond
intending the wounded at 1000 to 1000
ihey have iuli lists OF the wounded and pri-
soners who died in the Hospital after the bat
tie
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

TO In noticing the fact that Mr.. Dwinnell
Of Georgia, formerly Of this couuty.) had ac-
cepted lieutcnancy in the Confederate army,
we observed that he might be brought into
conflict with his home friends. lie certainly
came near it. Dwinucl's regiment was in
the battle Of Bull Run, and was very badly
cutup; and in part, at least, by confederate
troops The regiment of GOO was reduced to
sixty men In ;hc list of officers, who rctir-
ed with them, VIC find the name Of Dwinnell.
This account came from the war correspond
ent Of the Savannah Georgia. Republican.
A--s-----.
FiRE-Just before midnight on Friday
night the store owned by WV. Caldwell, Esq,
was discovered to be on fire. The reasons
are abundant for surprising that it was set on
FIRE. The building is very much dilapidated,
and yet it is very conspicuous because of it's
central location: so it is fairly presumable
that the design was TO get rid Of it. The de.
sign failed the building was dcst Dyed but
in part, and the remaining wreck is only worse
than the unburned building. Bad business,
every way.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

INV lOhh, august IL.
The Posts special Washington dispatch
says the rebels sent two Tennessee regiments
10 Ouanticook Creek on the Potomac, place
lying at right angles with Manassas June
uon' Batteries being erected there prevent
nsnk movement by our army on Manassas
me same paper says private letter from
Fortress Monroe states that an electrical tel.
egraph wire has been discovered connecting
the Fort with Fox Hill, where the enemy nre
entrenched In strong numbers. Officers a,
the Government steamer Star Just arrived at
Washington from a cruise on the Potomac re-
port large numbers Of Mar, land rebels con.
etsntly making attempts to cross the river
The President directed the work on Capital
extension to be resumed this week.
beauregard's official report states the reb.
ei loss, killed and wounded, l,47O
oAhIBALDI TO BE MAJOR GENERAL IN
IHk UNION Array.
m mn NEw YosK, August II.
The Inbuae's Washington dispatch Save ,
Garibaldi has rendered his service. IN ,he A
merican Government through the American
Consul at Genoa and Secretary Seward The
offer has been accepted and the rank Of Maid,
GENERAL rendered to the noble II dian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

CAIRO, ILL.,, August ID.
Three scouts returned this evening from
Charleston, Missouri, bringing three rebel
prisoners well armed and mounted The pris.
oners said the Tennessee force under General
Pillow had reianded at New Madrid and that
zen lhompson contemplated an immediate
attack on Cape Girardeau.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

Major Moore, with a detachment of the
Irish brigade, arrived from Syracuse this
morning with twenty-five prisoners. captured
at Georgetown with arms in their hands. en-
route to join Magofiin. The troops that went
hence have been unable to find either Booncs
or Magoffin's camp The country is swarm
ing with guerillas, who appear emboldened
by the news from the southwest Of the adj.
vance Of the rebels
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-16

NEW loRK, Aug. n.
The banks Of New York, Philadelphia and
Boston have agreed 20 tike $50, 900 600 OF
the Government loan; hey to be sole recip.
tents Of the Treasury notes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

much, however in this specie movement
TO interest the business man, and although may be
eonfoins 10 think that we beyond peril in ban king
on specie basis i not satisfactory when we con-
sder that inactivity Of trade and dsrust OF credits pro-
duee the plethora of money and the accumulation OF
coin. In 1857 and.ls5S the gut was established BY
natural eausesby excessive enterprise and expansion
Of credits, which finally brought about collapse
violent according to the ratio Of surplus steam but N
1861, following the laws Of trade, there should have
been an active employment Of capital vigor In enter
prise and prosperity in trade. The promises Of such
result more brilliant than In the Autumn oil
1860. We have instead Of idle capital, ous'
ness community in suspense and world OF people
waiting 70 know how to act. The ordinary laws Of
political economy are overthrowni there nothing IN
recent developments to e.able to form an OPINION
and thus we drift on the open sea without chart or
compass.
The bids for the new loan promise to be quite
large The impression IL that large share will Enge
from s2i 70 93 while some express the opinion that
the award will not be made under 81
The following resolutions complimentary TO Jacob
Aims esq., were passed by the directors Of the Butch
ere and Droves Bank upon the occasion Of that gen
tleans resignation Of the Presidency Of that nstitu-
ton;
EA.yeas Our venerable President jacob Aims esq hsTips
fell a.d by the weight Of socumuang year and cen
nued II he. resign the Office TO which he ws' elected over
20 yeA during wheb time be has discharged the duties IN
hfgl ard nosbe aid when we remainder thst
than thirty this inon has received the oeneht
Of hi. ,er,icr, We FEEL hst much present property 10
owing 70 his wsiehfnlns-s and care, therefore -,
hrrolEed Ihs; cannot allow the official relations Whieh
have ons connected to Be severed without tsnd.n to
him vi.heo that being relieved hon the es sh
rsronhy or the Presidency his b. h be restored and
that bis years may those Of unAoyed hsppine
b. LEWIS. jr. Cssksr.
The following table VIII show the receipts and pay
menis at the Assistant Treaslrers office, and the re-
na;p,. o., ,ba Houss TO- the Trrsant week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

FRos BARBADOS, WEST IsDrA IsLAsDs.-At O. late
hour on Friday night files of Barbados papers came
TO hand from an unknown source, but probably by the
Havana steamer. They bring dates TO March Hi
From TAe ga,badoa GIobs. lhreAL
THE DEPARTURE FROM BARBADOS OF Hrs ROYAL
HIGHSEss PRIsCE ALFEED.-A quarter TO three
O'Clock on Friday afternoon, the st inst, His Royal
HiVhpess took his departure from the Government
House. A guard Of honor OF the vi West India
Regiment, under the command Of Gait. kngsnnil,
was IN attendance who the Prince entered his ear.
mage drawn by four horses presented arms, ana low
cred the ROYAL Standard the band playing the Ma
tional Anthem. His EXcellency Governor Hincks
and Major Cowell then entered the same carriage with
the Prince.
TIE following moanted staff oficers were in attend
Iisa,eo Briggs Y c. Lieut. Col Haynes C., and c.p,
SsSs .Sl4s d s Gs 70 sa' Liens ss ard c.o
Bereord Aied~CaEP to tho Go'era0r-And Comet sses'
Az soon as the national anthem was finished, tho
Prince carriage moved oil, accompanied by the above
named staff officer, and by escort OF YeomenTy cav
llry from the Christ Church, aud 81 George roops,
und,r the command Of Lieut.. Toppin.
After a few minutes drive, at a quick trot down the
Constitution read and Trafalgar street, and arid the
cheers OF the assembled Oicias and few OF the popu-
lace biz Royal Highuess more stood on ule samo
platform IN Tntalsar square on which no had int
landed the square being kept clear by soldiers or te
2lst Regiment and barge body Of police.
A Guard Of Honor Of the 2lst Regiment, under the
command Of Major CollngwOod and Capt Peddie, was
drawn up o. The platform to receive the Prince. After
il had presented arms lis Royal Hghness shook hands
with ire military officers present most q whom were
old acqua taHces Of his at Mata) and az once pro-
ceeded TO tie Wellington Stairs Ut which the Adni-
rails barge was in at.endInce-the Admiral, with the
Cartan 9nd hsg Lieutenant of the Nile being there 20
receive MIN. The Prince ard Major Cogell were ac-
companied on board the ST George BY their Exeellen-
ces The Governor aud Major-GeBeral Clete with one
Aide-de-Canp each; aid thus under ros al salute
fired from kiketts battery, by party Of tie Royal
Artillery bis Royal Hghness Prince Alfred left our
shOrea.
God speed him on bis voyage through life!
Tie Prince was msgbihceutly entertained with o
dinner and ball.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
VI MARRIED.
IAcORrS-CAPHN

JAcoBUs-CAPENTER-op Friday. March -. BY The Rev.
Thoms. stiorr Nichols JseObus Ms ssrah Cspen
ter, both Of this city. .....
Jones RiohAd 0Nsil Of North Carolina 10 Niss Csshs
rine O'Nsi Of Nes- York Ct,y.
sPiNOLA-WHITE--on Monday March Is, ny the Rev Mr..
De Mas John l. Spnoa Of brooklyn TO Mss Mary Emns
White Of Philsd-lpha
STURGIS-FIoCK-ou Thqrsdsy March q, By the Rev D.
s PAR see Rnfas T. stuses Of When Cons 10 Mis Cor
della A, daughter Of Aired Flock, esq. efSswYorh.
wOODWARD-SARCBET-On Te.dsy, March 10, By Ne
Rev c. p KrsBsb, Edwin A. Woodward, eco, 10 luhes
Kate ees dsughter Of joseph T. Sarbe sfof fhsSephiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

FRox BUgSOs AYRgs.-1be TTibana Of Buenoe
Ayres Of February to us IN mourning for the
events in San Juan TIE ails Of which as revolt.
ing aud Notwithstanding any that have ever disgneed
tie Scandinavian baue. COlOuel Ssa followed up
liz victory over AherA1tan by Gaming that brave but
unfortunate gentleman 10 be wantonly s,zssinated on
the road after having made him marh baIefooted and
sImost naked I'LL DE Dropped down with fatigue, and
because he was unable 90 walk further, Lis savage
guards murdered HIN and chopped his body into fas.
ents Saa coninred Ills prosress 70 tie town Of San
Juan which he delivered up to three days pillage.
lie had the three nterestig daughters Of Abersssin
dragged into the street aud puOhcly violated Dy ns
hceniious soldiery. Every grown man found tn tho
place be ordered to be SHOT; seelared the town IN
sfa.e Of siege for period Of forty days. and theD IN
the q dst Of more than sx hundred victims, he writes
70 aeanaint the Government that law has tnnmphed
in San Juan. Gov. MllTe Of Baenos Ayres ifnmedi;
aiely i.sard p.oclamstin 70 tho people, who wefs
PERFECTLY forijus with indignation, In which he en-
deayors 20 calm them 5y promising that the actors IN
tina, fearful tragedy shall be punished Letters pao-
hshed ir the Tri6aA0 by eyewitnesses OF the scene
we are sea1ing e. ssy the battle OF Porto only asted
hak an honr aad that for three hours subsequently,
SaA's men were engaged in deliberately mafcerine
their prisoners, most Of whom were mere boys. Ur-
0uiza comes in for large share Of abuse and indgna-
ton and Derqui, notwithstanding bis circular, - srs.
reSted Of being Phvy 70 these nSDstr0os pToessdSA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
COURT CALESDAR-Tsis pAy

-. -,
CouRT OF ArFEALs-NOs. Is, IL, l9, 20, n, q,
q, q. s.2s
SUPREME CoURr-CIRcUiT.-PartI The Cslen-
dAr VIII be called The 0y,r ard Ternser v be IN
sion Pat iL-Ths ceut will be opened. and sdjoOTpedsr
week
SUPREME CoURr-SYEcIAL TFRx.-Demurrer.--
No. rs -, n. 81 Al, -, - e. IS g. ca e. g. 50 ST. 81 81 -
IS, -
SUPERIOR CoURr-Part I--Soe. So, sol, 1857,
e{3 l6tS 1853 ie57 l663 es3 less 1911 IS7
Part ISo. o?6 ilSs lfs, lla2 lls is, ii4i i.s l4s
nso, lls2 ll54. ass.
CouRr or COMMON PLEss-Part Mos. So,
ss IA 80 LA SO SO, <sT ia $50 to ga eos ss SCI
Nos.s7 s97 7o tse eos TSs, 7el 5t1 a 81 S2, s7 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01


The sale Of the Hornellsyile Road 30 called, which
took place on the 2lst inst at Batavia has oceasioned
the publication Of 10 many erroneous articles that we
now submit correct statement, derived from official
sources. TIL, Railroad sold and which is said TO have
been purchased for the Erie Railroad Company extends
from Hornelsve, their road distance Of 60 miles,
20 the village Of Attica the line Of the Buffalo,
New-York and Erie Railroad, which place is 81 miles
east of Buffalo. The statements made were
that the road sold extended from the Erie Road to
Buffalo, and that it formed apart Of the through line
from New York 10 that City; the truth being that
although this Homesyiie Road has been for the past
few years operated by the Buffalo, New-York and
Erie Railroad for its local business it owned
by that Company or formed any part Of its through
line from Buffalo 70 New-York. Tho Buffalo, New
York and Erie Railroad extends from Buffalo, via At
tea, Batavia, lie Roy, Avon and Bath, to Corning,
distance Of 40 miles where II connects with the Erie
Railroad for New-York and its general business will
not be affected by the sale of the Hornelvie branch
nor 10 it anticipated that II will diminish the
Of that Company impair the value of its securities
The following Is the amount of coal transported on
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad for the week
ending Thursday, Hirch 90 1861;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

esny, peniss.ry non,h., J0-sph wrsAi pe'ty s.,D,
peDienary msnhs Dsbel Donovan, petty larceny houss
Of Refuge Charlie. Dippie sssAs sDd battery psbe1ty
months John A. Dsw'on. ss.sn .nd esiisy kned ss hsy
Farrell and battery hnss ga Aersnssf Ganie 40
ssuh and battery hned sl0 Psnl ScheDek sss~nk and es
snei s23 HeHry Brine sssah and bsery penteDtisry
months Miks MoDoBsld Ann kiley PstFsk Donskoe pefy
larceny, city prison days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01

TIE ALABAMA USIosIsrs.-A Washington eorrts-
ponGent says that g. w. Lane, recently confirmed az
Judge for the Northern and Southern Districts Of Ala
bans will it il said, eDdesyor 70 hold bis Court al
Athens, in the Union part Of that State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
LAW LyTELLIGENCE.
UNITED srArEs coMAnssIoNERs, oEFLCE-M.ncn

30.-Before Commissioner CARRoLr.
HUTIsf on THE Snip STAR OF THE WEST.
VIM. Welsh and eleven other seamen of the ship
Star OF the West examined charge OF muiny sd
yessel during her las, trip from Liverpool to this port
appeared ship very bad weather BY
which the required to do extra work One o.
Mc Donoush refused and being threatened with bees
put be- sad oud rip who attempted u
The mutneus and the captain had them
ell pu irOna Tue Ccnn0ner committed all the pns'ne
for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
Gcuse furnishing Goods.

DEAD THIS
IL spsnAilly engraved 1CEPITCHERS &c so; Plated
yDRKS and SPOONS, - dozen. Ev,ty KIDD Of CUTLERY
a. ~ Pioe. a. BASsTORDS the Cooper institute.
TNFlH POLAR REFRIGERATOR, with Fill
IL TFRs.Dd WETER COOLER combined ia the best and
oHJy perfect ,'rovinon Preservsr IN tie world
RAkJLrTT Lesley, No. 4S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-04-01
SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TsEs-MAHea 3s.-Beforo Jus
NAaS

De Witt &. Willoughby AIT. Ph lip Clark, ct al
Motion fer a new trial denied, with $40 cots.
CHAxBEKs-Before Jgstco SUTHERLAND.
In re application Of Jas. T. Swain for payment from
estate Of VIM Walker &C. Referred TO H. p. HUT e.Q
ur re Application OF John PsTdy General Guardian kc Re
Fort confirmed and order granted
joseph H. Holman ,s George NJ Dewey, e, al Motion de-
MED with 10 costs. 80, =,
VIM BOdue q. sg,. Montgomery Gibbs, E, 81 John II.
Fowler sgt the Motion tor arrest granted.
Before Justice LEONARD.
Msvins =. Ray sst Fowler NJ Ray et al Case settled
John McBsir Margaret H. Hansen. The share Of Oliver
Rose deceased goes LeT she for life he brother
lee mouo