davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
FIFTY-sEVENTH STREET POLICE OoUR
Cannibalism In . Restaurant.
Before Judge Sherwood.


Cannibalism In . Restaurant.
Before Judge Sherwood.
Michael Sullivan, foreman over the Croton Res
ervoir, appeared and preferred charge OF assault
and battery against John J. Morris. The latter u
bartender in the restaurant on the northwest
corner OF Fourteenth street and Third avenue, into
which Sullivan strayed while very drunk on Thurs
day night. The bartender and ne became involved
down, badly Kicked about the head and portion
OF his nose bitten on. Morris was committed in
default or 81 900 bah TO answer.
Obtaining Money on . Worthless Check.
Mathew Oewel, OF No. 64S Second avenue, .
grocer. entered complaint against Hugo Heirsch-
field, OF No. 673 Seventh avenue, for passing on
him worthless check for $25. The accused said
he did not Intend to keep the money and would
refund IL If not locked up He was held for trial In
default OF bail
The Last Police Outrage.
Captain Gunner, Of the Nineteenth precinct last
evening arraigned, before Judge Sherwood, at
the Fifsy-sevenyh street Police Court, Patrolman
Charles J. Sheehy on a charge OF completely In the
robbery Of the ragpicker Nicholas Newbeck, At an
early hour on Saturday morning last. The accused
was held for examination In $4,000 bail, Mr. John
Parrish, OF Seventy-ninth street, becoming hla
bondsman. Sheehy maintains that he was not In
the neighborhood at the time OF the alleged out
rage and asserts his ability to prove this upon
trial. Reilly the other accused officer, has not
been found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


AaAssIz-ErLsHEMIus.-At Geneva, Switzerland.
on FRIDAY May TO- GEORGES AGAssIz, of Saint lm-
Ter, switzerland, Major in the SWISS army to CE-
GLE EUGENIE JOHANNA EII4sHEMIUs second daugh.
ter OF Henry G. Eilshemius, OF Laurel Hill, N. j.
street Reformed church, on Thursday, May IS, by
the Rev. J. FL. Manning, D. D., LEPPERr L. BERGEN
to SARA B., Youngest daughter Of the late Hon.
CoLLiNs-BRowNE.- the Church OF st. PHILIPPE
Paris, by NJ rAbbe Dennison, Superior Of the
COLLINS NJ. D.. TO FANNIE H., daughter Of the late
Eqwara Browne both Of Long Island , CITY lcox
assisted BY the Rev: i. Stafford browne. 3: D.,
JAMES M. DAVIS to MARY. daughter Of r. N. Iiaz-
DE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Thursday. May %. at the
residence OF the BRIDES parents HEsBY =. De
HEssE@Ein Isl snsxIUs ss Geneva Switzerland,
on Friday, May Is. Walter HEssE, NJ D., OF Pirua,
saxony, to FANNY ANGELINA EIIsHEAIus, eldest
daughter Of Henry G. Eilshemius, OF Laurel Hill.
observation-disclosures Tuesday, May .6. 1874,
by the Rev. George Dunbar, FRANCIS K PECKwELL
TO M. LIZA, second daughter Of John n Rogers,
ESQ.,, G Bay shore.
May %, Dy Rev. H. s. osbon, NATHANIEL D. Rom.
MEL, or Jersey City, to HARRIET \. NEWMAN, OF
WALL-MELDRUx. On Thursday, May 2s, By the
Rev. Z. A. Washburn, d. d., FRANK WALL TO ANNIE
c., daughter OF Alexander a. Meldrnm. No cards
residence or the BRIDES parents Dy the Rev. D. j.
Brouner, GEORGE WILCOX, OF New Providence, \.
j., TO SARAH NJ. PRRL;E, OF this city. NO cards.
BEcK.-On Friday morning, May 20. after .
long and tedious Illness AuRELIA BECK, Del0ved
vile OF FIR. Beck. aged 80 years, 10 months ana
days
Time OF funeral hereafter.
BENJAMN.-On Wednesday night, May y, OF
diphtheria, MoRrARA, son OF the late Lewis behla
mln aged Is years.
HIS remains were inferred yesterday.
BoYLB.-On Thursday, May 20. JAMES BOYLE IN
The funeral win take place from mis- late resi-
dence, 90 spencer street, Brooklyn, on sunday, at
two O'Clock. Relatives and friends are respect
iully invited TO attend. -
BowER.--On sFridly, May co. 1874, ALEXANDER
BOWER 0 native OF England, aged 4S years.
Relatives and friends, and those OF DIS orotners-
ln-law, John Reilly, William, Micnael ana Peter
Walsh, are invited 70 attend the funeral from MS
late residence, LISA second savcnue, on sunday,
May 81, 1t one r. NJ, and thence TO calvary Ceme-
terry for interment.
BxsEN.--On Friday, May 20. SARAH A., wife OF
Matthew p. Rreen 81 the residence OF hls prothcr,
The funeral service Will be held at tho Church OF
ST. Vincent De Paul, North sixth street. Wliilains
burg on Sunday, May 81, az one O'CLOCK r. NJ
whence the remains will be taken 70 Catsaiy
Cemetery Tor internent. kricnds Of Enc iamiiy
are respectfully invited.
BuRKE-At his residence, As Couverhcur stree..
on Wednesday May 81. WILLIAM bURkE, ased 81
years. son OF the late Martin BURKE o. d. 'onh'
n. u.
Funeral win take place on this Gaturdayl morn
Ing sota inst. A. haIf CAST PINS os1esk. Gcm 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
T0NBS POLICE COURT.
A French Confidence Man.

BeIUTt JUuge FIaIumcT.
Rolando Pedro de Quirsepo has been In the
United States for some months, and, BY honest
labor succeeded in saving $780, He intended an
excursion to France. and bought ticket on one
Of the steamship lines. Yesterday he met Feltxia
Cairo Monlaki, who said he was going TO France
too. by the same steamer, ana at the same time
suggested the propriety OF having ones money in
a sale place. As he had crossed several times he
knew where to hide 1t, and Rolando gave HIM $3.50
to secrete, which he enectually did by running
away. Moniaki is one Of the gang which has for
years past been the hane Of immigrants In New
YORK. The complainant was locked mp in the
House or Detention, and the prisoner goes TO the
City Prison 70 await examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
THE MURDERED POLICEMAN.

John Given Found Guilty OF Manslaugh-
ter in the Fourth Degree FOR shooting
Officer Gibney-sentence Postponed Till
Monday.
The trial OF John Given for the murder OF Police
man John Gbney Of the First precinct was re-
sumed yesterday In the second Part OF the Gem
sraI SeszlQps before Recorder Hsckett Ans court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
NEW YORK HERALD SATURDAY MAY 3d. ls74-TRlPLE SHEET

mony in the case OF julius Sarner, who has been
on trial charged with perjury. In a mastery argu-
ment, which occupied the entire day. he main.
tanned that the testimony clearly demonstrated
the guilt OIL the prisoner.
Judge Sutherland, In an impartial and exhaus-
tive charge, which occupied two hours In its deiv.
ery, presented the case to the jury. They retlred
al quarterpast Six, and returned IN forty minutes
with verdict OF guilty. In the absence OF inc
Ioned TIL Tuesday. Sarner, who has heretofore
been on bail, was conveyed to the Tombs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
RAILROAD COLLISION.

LRAvBNwORTH, Kan, May g. 1874
A collision occurred yesterday between an ex-
ira train and o construction tram on the Rock
Island Railroad, near Newton NO., by which sec
engineer OF the construction train, J0nn 0'Dell,
had.his leg crushed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
MARINE CoURT-PART o
Decisions.
BY Jucge Joachimsen,


Hulin va Smith.-Motion made Is TO open the
verdict on the allegation OF newly discovered evil
dence. Denied with $40 costs.
Brigham vs.. wheeler ct aL--Moton Tor a new
trial denied with $40 costs to abide FINAL event.
Van Orden Va. Michel.-Moton, by plainti1, for
new trial on the ground OF surprise denied, with
$40 costs.
Carpenter vs. Neutrality-suspicious. to dismiss
action for want OF prosecution denied, with $40
costs.
Pint Howell vs.. Central and Hudson Railroad
Company.
Diehm vs.. Hoyer-Motion for a new trial denied,
with $40 costs, the Court granting an additional
allowance.
Lattner vs. Pecs.-Motion for Judgment on ac-
count OF frivoousncss OF demurrer granted with
leave TO defendant to answer on payment or $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
JEFFERSON MARKET PoLIoE COURT.
A Bond Ira nsaction.
Before Judge Morgan.

Before Judge Morgan
Robert c. Dsvidge. OF Baltimore, was arr aligned
at this Court yesterday on chargs/6i obtaining
money under false pretences. As/ts alleged by
Catharine O. Mactier he bought Virginia six per
cent bonds for her at the par value Of $4,000. He
wrote to nnr that the bonds had decreased In value
and ne wanted more OF margin Dayidge, know
zens' Bank OF New Orleans, telegraphed there in
her name for s. 600, which money was sent him.
Mrs. Macter ratified the telegram, but subse-
quently she demanded the bonds bought by
Davidge, and he refused TO give them up. Mrs.
Mactier has been informed that Davidge disposed
OF these bonds fourteen days before he teegraphed.
and that he appropriated the $1,000 He was ar
rested yesterday BY Oficer Wolfe and held in So, 0oC
bail to answer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR

ALBANY, May 20, 1874
The following Is the Court OF Appeals day caen-
dar June i, lS4Nos 81 IS. 20, 20, SO, S. ST. So.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
SUPERIOR C0URT-sPEoIAL TERM.


Decisions.
By Judge Van Worst.
Hoffman We. Fsher.--Motion denied.
Watson vs.. Delaware, Lackawauna and Western
Raioa Company. Motion granted.
Whitman VS.. Nico ct al.-Judgment for plaintiff
on account OF irivolousness OF the demurrer
Wilmont vs. INSTRUMENTATION denied, without
costs and without prejudice.
jackson VS.. Rowb0tham.-Motionfo for Injunction,
&C, granted. See memorandum.
BY Judge Curtis.
Hoes VS.. Jarvis.--Order signed. See memoran-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

At the opening or the Court yesterday District
AttorneI Rollins proceeded " sum W The testi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30
GENERAL SESSIONS.

Julius ssrDer Convicted of Perjury and
Rem q nded for Sentence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-30

SHARR0TT.-At Richmond, >. l., on Friday, May
90 CoRNELIA sHARRoTT, widow OF Joseph Sharrott,
Relatives and friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from the
at two O'Clock +. NJ.
srswARr.-In Yonkers, on Thursday morning.
May 2s MINNIE, daughter OF George ana HarIles
Stewart
Funeral services will be held at the residence Of
her parents, corner OF Riverdale avenue ana Pros.
poet street, this day Saturday, May 80 ~ nall
TuaNER.~On Thuriay May 20, after short in
ness, PRANK W., eldest son OF Charles ana Emily
Turner, In the 10th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re.
spectfuy invited to attend the funeral services,
at she residence OF his parents No. 854 West TWEEN.
p NJ Tue remains viii be taken on Monday morn
ing to Springve, $. l., for interment
TwERDY.-At Danville, III. on wednesday, May
I'll ROBERT LYELL TwEEDY son OF Robert D. and
Lizzie Il. Tweedy, In his 18th year.
For notice OF funeral see Brooklyn Eagle, Satur.
day. c,,. =
May 81, JOHN II. VRExLAND aged a years.
His relatives and friends are respectfully invited
to attend ms a. nS IRON his ae
road, Greenvle, N. d.. on Saturday, May 80, at
three O'Clock r. M.
noon, May 20, OF Brght's disease Of the Kidneys.
ANDREW VAN BLARcoa, Jr.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his fa-,
Monday afternoon, June l, at three O'Clock. Oars,
for PiatbGsh leave Fulton ferry (Brooklyn) every
ten minutes. Carriages will be In waiting ut Fiat
bush depot
WxED.--on Thursday, May 20, ISABEL vARET,
vile OF George W. Weed and daughter OF the late
me relatives and friends Of the family are &c.
specially invited to attend the funeral, rom inc
Churca OF ST. Francis Xavier sixteenth street ,opr
tween Pinh and sixth avenues, on MONDAY niuin
ms, June = at 10 o'oicck> without iursaer '"v''A
ton,
, 1874-06-11
Council Proceedings.
SEATTLE, June 4. 1877

SEATTLE, June 4, 1874.
Roll called, present, Fred. Minick,
Marshal; Councilmen John Leary, John
8. Anderson, Stuart Crichton, I. Wad-
doll, Robt. Abrams, James Mckinley
and VIM. Meydenbauer.
I. Waddell was elected Mayor pro tenn.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
Reports of Recorder, Marshal, Clerk
and Sexton were received and flied.
The pstition of L. B. Andrews pray
ing for the privilege Of laying water
pipe from lot 4 in block %, Boren' 8 plat,
to lot z in block 20, from his own prop
erty to his own, for his own use, was
received and the privilege granted.
Petition Of F. V. Snyder aud ]. W.
Pinnell, in regard to sidewalk on Third
street from Mill to Washington was re-
eeived and an Ordinance ordered drawn.
Petition of T. A. Wright and others
in regard to opening Spring street was
received and referred to the Road Com
mittee to be reported on at the next meet
ing.
Moved and carried that the sum oi
% Sc, double tax, be refunded to Her
man Muller.
The regular monthly bills were order
edpaid.
Moved and carried that the services Of
II. G. Thornton, watcbman, be dispens-
ed with from date.
On motion adjourned to meet at the
call Of the Mayor.
EDWD. b. BROWN,
CITY Clerk.
, 1874-06-11

A MODEL JURY-In Truckee last
Wednesday. upon jury trial. the Shers
if was sent by the Court to interview
the jury. which had been out some time.
The Republican describes the sight that
met tho officers eyes whom he went into
the room: One Of the jurymen had an
immense bass drum strapped ON his
back, and as he marched around the
hail another juryman followed behind
with drumsticks. Still o third juror
was beating snare drum vigorously,
his design being to produce as much
noise as possible without regard to time
or music. A quart bottle was an object
Of deep interest to several others of the
jurors. while game of euchre occupied
the attention of the remainder. The
Sheriff was so awe-strnck with the inn
posing scene that he retreated and call
ed his Honor the Judge to witness the
solemn deliberations of Truckee jury.
The Judge called the jurors to order and
inquired if they had agreed upon YER
dict. They replied through their fore-
man that they had agreed to disagree,
and that verdict was ont of the ques-
ton. 'a1s
, 1874-06-11

SAN Francisco, June 5.-The follow.
ing is the list of passengers per Prince
Alfred: W. J. Macdonald, D. Kurtz,
Mr.. Brodie. wife and servant, Mrs.
Bearen and 8 children, ]. Smith, w. Fl.
Harrison and family, A. Bunster. C.
Strouss, R. Brodrick and family, Master
Chas. Moore, Mrs. Sayward, Mrs. MA.
Caster and son, F. G. Roscoe, Charles
F. Robbins. J. Cunningham. Samuel
Wood. Capt. Pittendrigh, Master A.
Garosch, II. Crockef. E. D. Cole, E.
Dewdney. J. II. Coulthard, Mrs. s.
Booth and 3 children, Mr.. L. .Boscowitz,
M. V. Bourguin, Miss T. sweny, J. S.
Thompson, Capt. Finch and so in the
steerage.
, 1874-06-11

A New IDEA m SHIP BuILDMa.-The
Boston Journal Of the 21st ult. describes
the launch in that city Of schooner
built upon new plan, from which our
ship builders may possibly profit. Tho
peculiarly of the vessel il that she is
built without frame, the hull being
laid up in sections and bolted together.
Sheis 122ft. 8 inches long ON the keel, 1888
feet on deck, has 80 feet six inches
breadth Of beam end u fest inches
depth of hold, with inches dead rise
at half -four, and will measure about
800 tons. She has = long. sharp bow,
with . raking stem. an upright stern
post, and full. rounded body, indics-
ting large capacity and buoysncf. Her
keel IL Of hard pine. II BY "A inches;
, 1874-06-11

n The war on the Cinnamon en-
ployed upon the Seattle and Walla Wal
la Railroad has subsided without blood
shed. The Company promptly paid off
and discharged the men engaged in the
riot, and sent back the Cinnamon upon
the work. under the protection of De-
putty Sheriff who can command all the
force necessary to protect them from
violence, and advertised by handbill for
men to supply the places Of the white
men discharged. Some of the discharg-
ed men have been received back upon
the work on their explanation that they
acted on the false information that all
the white men were to be discharged at
the end of the month of May, and their
places supplid by Cinnamon. We be-
lieve there will be no further difficulty
on that score, and the first section of
fifteen miles will be pushed to compile
ton as speedily as practicable.
, 1874-06-11

BETTER TIMEs.-We are assured by
our leading merchants that their sales
are much better and collections much
easier than they were year ago at this
time. Business Of all kinds is livenine
up, many improvements in progress
and many more Of large proportions in
prospect. In the language of our long
abaent and much missed friend, Baily
Gatzert, We may all be happy yet"
, 1874-06-11
ing the same are to be collected from
tho owners Of the property an fines and
penalties are recovered in other cases.
I. WADDELL. Mayor pro tenn.
EDwD. 81. BBowN, City Clerk,


RUTYrANLY AssAuLr.-On the steamer
North Pacific. ON Tuesday night. between
Port Madison and this city, fellow OF
the name Of James Russell committed a
murderous assault upon Chinaman. q
merchant from Victoria. He first COM
menced teasing and annoying the Chi
naman until he provoked blow from
him, when he knocked him down and
jumped upon him, stamping him nearly
to death. The Chinanan was landed
here for medical treatment, and Russell
has since been arrested on q warrant is
sued by q. s. Commissioner Smith, and
will probably receive the punishment
due to such q brutsl act.
, 1874-06-11

ahe has three depths Of midship keel-
sons, each II inches square. and assist
ant kselsons Of 10 by II inches. From
the keel to the deck she il built Of sim
gle logs of spruce, each IL inches vide,
and varying in thickness from II to 6
inches from the keel to the deck. These
are placed one upon the other and bolt
cd together every 6 inches. the bolts l
inch in diameter and 6 feet long. The
garboards are bolted alternately through
the keel and each other. On the fat of
the floor she has timbers of Z by II
inches, bolted to the bottom and ceiled
with inch plank, and these are the on
ly tinbsrs in her with the exception of
the deck beams. She ie II inches thick
throughout, and her iron fastening is
the only substitute for timbers. Her
stem, apron, cutwater, sternposts and
rudder post are oak. The main transom
il also of oak, 18 inches square, and at
the ends Of her after-body terminate.
They are not, as in other vessels, NOR
tised into the sternpost. This gives her
. very clear run. The dead-wood. which
forms the centre Of the run, is scraphed
to the kselsons. The first piece extends
IA feet inboard, the second 8 feet, the
third S feet, and the fourth 4 feet; thus
the sternpost is backed by about IL feet
Of solid timber. bolted in every direc-
ton.
The beams are IA inches square. the
carlines 8 by 10. and the deck plank is
SN inches. The beams are let into the
hull, and are also strongly secured with
hackmetack hanging and lodging knees,
bolted every six inches. The hanging
knees are sided z inches. have 41l feet
bodies and 21l feet arms; and the STAN
chious are by IA inches. clasped and
bolted with iron above and below. Her
bulwarks are about three feet high,
built solid. She will have trunk cab
in. low enough above the deck to give
scope for working the mizzen boom.
and the accommodations for the crew
will be forward. She will have three
masts, fore-and- aft rigged. and 81, 50
and SO feet long; the bowsprit will be
20 feet outboard. the jibboom 16 feet
outside the cap. and the other spars in
proportion.
Mr.. Gibson, who designed and has
personally superintended her construc-
ton, says that ~ tons of iron have been
used in her construction, which is .
substitute for frame. but Is TO 80 per
cent. less timber than in any other ves-
sci of her capacity, with correspond
ing reduction in labor, and that, having
NO frames, she cannot decay, and if
spnnging aleak the leak can be stopped
ON the inside. He also claims that she
can carry from 20 to 25 per cent. moro
cargo than vessels of the same tonnage
built on the old plan, Mr.. Gibson con-
siders her much stronger, and believes
she will prove more durable than if she
had been built in the usual style. He
thinks he could have saved 10 per cent.
in the cost Of construction if tho materi-
al had been sawed instead of hewed.
, 1874-06-11

LIBERAL SUBscRIPTIoNs.-We are in.
formed that cash subscriptions to the
amount Of about ten Thousand dollars
have been made to the Seattle and Wal.
Ia Walla Railroad within the last few
days, by citizens of Seattle, the money
to be expended in the construction ol
the frst section. There is no longer g
doubt in the minds Of the most sceptical
that the road will be built.
, 1874-06-11

SAN FRANc1sco, June Arrived,
Dublin. Seabeck; Oak Hill, Blakely.
Sailed, Rosolia and Rainier, Port
Townsend.
NANAnfo, May 30.-Arrived, Buena
Vista.
Ponr GAlEnLE, June 3.-Sailed, Victor,
PoRr LUDLOW, June 4.-Sailed, Annie
Gee.
SAN FRANc1sCo, June 5.-Sailed, Free
Trade, Columbia River; Sparrow Hawk,
Umpqua; Adelaide Cooper, Port Lud-
low.
PoRr GA,nIE. June 5.-Sailed, Pow
haitian, Honolulu.
, 1874-06-11
Ordinance No. 81.
IN RELATION TO SIDEWALKS.


Tho City Of Seattle does ordain as fol.
lows:
SEC. 1. That the owners Of property
on the East side of Third street from
Mill to Washington street shall build q
good and substantial sidewalk, six feet
wide, with planks not less than an inch
and half thick.
SEC. 2. In case any person or persons
shall fail to build good and substan-
tial sidewalk as above described, within
thirty days after the publication Of this
Ordinance, the Street Commissioner ia
hereby authorized to build such ide-
walk and the expenses incurred in build
, 1874-06-11

II An Oregon payer has the follow
ing: While Mr.. Pramer of Polk county
was plowing with his horses last Mon
day, one of them became suddenly i'll
and died in few hours. A post-nor-
tenn examination was had, and it was
found that the stomach of the animal
was almost entirely gone, nothing left
but web-ike substance, not sufficient
to hold the food it ate. The strangest
part about it is, the same horse ate q
hearty dinner few hours before, and
seemed as healthy as any horse. Sew
eral other horses have died in the same
way recently, and horse doctors can
make nothing out of it.
, 1874-06-11

COUNTY BUILDINGS. : A proposition is
before the County Commissioners to
convey to the County two of the lots
now owned and occupied by John Pin
nell. adjoining the premises known as
1.-THE Mad House." for county court
house and Jail. If this proposition is
accepted. Pinnel guarantees to abolish
the liquor and other business heretofore
carried on in his buildings and grounds,
and to establish a Temperance Ho-
tel instead, for which his extensive
improvements are admirably fitted. As
to the eligibility of the site for county
buildings. we have nothing to say. It
would undoubtedly answer for several
years yet, and the increase in the value
of the ground will probably reimburse
the county for The cost of the buildings
necessary at present, and materially aid
in procuring larger and better grounds
and buildings in more central location
when they arc demanded and can be
better afforded.
, 1874-06-11
JAS. R. ROBBINS

S
, 1874-06-11

y A shrewd old gentleman once said
to his daughter. " Be sure, my dear.
you never marry Q poor man; but re-
member that the poorest man in the
world is one who has money and moth
Ing else"