davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
Poor Business In a Theater.

When Charles Yale was experiencing
wretched business during II week in
the south, a brother manager asked if the
people We're treating him right.
cts frightful," replied MI. Yale.
Last night was the worst I ever heard
of. never imagined it could be so bad.
ALI records for small receipts were
smashed"
Glow is it tonight::'
Fifteen dollars less than last night"
New York Evening Sun.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
Castoria.

"Castoria Is SO well adapted to children that
recommend It as superior to ANY prescription
known to me-"
Il. A. ARoHER, n. D.,
11f 60 OxfOrd CT proohlrr N "
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
Juvenile Amenities,

Envious Boy (on foot)-I know why
that there thing is called a safety.
Proud Boy on bicycle)-Why?
Envious Boy-'Cause any fool kin ride
it without fallin of.-Good News.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

The Centaur Company, n Murray Street, New York City.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
children Cry TOR Pitcners Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria-
When she was q Child, she cried for Ca-toriar
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castorin-
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17

Professor in Female Seminary-Defne
quintessence.
Sweet Miss Prunes-I-I-I believe it
is a %superlative kind ofiquince.-Buffalo
Ex----
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1893-03-17
An Affecting Scene,

Mr.. Notwithstanding you have
been weeping. What is it, my sweetest
love?
Mrs. Younghusband Horse radish!-
Exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

SARATOGA. Nov. 2o.-GeorGe Rockwell Put
nam Shackeford and Miss Mary Ruth Deuel.,
both OF Saratoga, were married at noon to-day
In Bethesda Episcopal Church In the presenc co
OF 900 invited guests. The ceremony was per-
formed by the father OF The groom. the Rev. DR..
John w. Shackelford. for many years pastor OF
the Church Of the Redeemer in New York city.
assisted by the Rev DIR. Joseph Carey of Sara
toga. The bride is the oldest daughter Of Dr.
AMI Mr. NaiencuuIt Deuel.. cousin OF Col
John X. Fellows OF New York and grandniece
Of eN-Gov Crittcnden Of Missouri. Her we'd
ding gown was of white satin, en- train high
neck and long pulled sleeves. and trim ned
with Duchesse lace and lilies of the valley the
bridal veil being also rnuEht up with sprays OF
the same. Marguerite, the eight year- oil sister
OF the bride, was the maid of honor. and the
bri esmaid was Jean. her siN-yrar-old sister.
escorted hy little Master Augustine Shepherd.
The best man WAS Ernest llier oi Boston who
also imposed the wedding hymn sung ~ the
ceremony. The uShers were John Il Fellows.
Jr,. Of New York and J, Arthur SeaveY. l.. No
Henry Howe. AMI Naenrourt Deuel., Jr.
brother of the bride. OF Saratoga. The we'd
ding Journey will be to aforelGu country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30

Three hundred persons we'll known In
fashionable society made personal responses
to the invitations sent out for the marriage OF
Mrs Edith Staples Davies. widow OF Robert X
Davies Of this city. to Walter German Robin
son. In the Church OF st. Francis Xavier. at
1890 o'clock yesterday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Father Pardow The
best man was Robert Grier Monroe. and the
ushers were f Stacey Clark. Clinton G. Gil
more. Nathaniel G. Ingraham. and G. /.
BoisseyAin. The bride. who was accompanied
~ MISS Beards!ey. wore gown OF steel-blue
silk with small bonnet to match. There was
no reception. The bridal party dincd with Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson at their home III Last
Twenty sixth street
Among the wedding guests at the church
were Mrs. carlos Il. de Garmendia. the Misses
de Garmendia. Mrs Charles ,Gorton. Of Lon
don; Mrs. q. W. Eggleston. William Morgan
Mrs Lyons William Morse. Miss Whiting and
MIR. Cavendish-Taylor whose engagement has
Just been announced; Mrs Victor Newcomb.
Miss Virginia l. graham. Miss Remsen Mrs.
Richard Irwin, Miss Constant Wright Mrs
yustus Rupert. Mrs. Frederic Escr. Baron
EosencranII, Mrs. George Kidd. and Miss
GeOrgetto Kidd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
NEWS or rnE k1HK
The Cruissr New Torh 90 Nave Hsr Finsi
Sea Trial on Nee. n

WASHINGTON Nov. 20. The Secretary Of the
Nssy has appointed Board consisting Of
Commanders =. II. Cooper and r. b. Bradford,
Chief Engineer X w. MllliRan and Assistant
Naval Constructor q. W. Street. with Lieut.. L.
l. Reamey as recorder. to assemble on board
the cruiser Now York at New York on Monday,
Dec. II. TO make an examination OF that ves-
sci. and TO witness and report upon her final
trial. The Board Is specially instructed to re-
port on the following points:
Whether on such trial any weakness or de-
feet shall appear In the hull or fittings due to
either defective workmanship or defective
materials: whether the machinery. engines.
boilers. and ppurtenances. or any part there
Of shall he found to he defective. or whether
there shall be any failure. breaking down or
deteriorating other than that due TO fair wear
aud tear Of any part or parts oi the machinery,
The board is Instructed to proceed to sea In
the vessel Tor q g. al OF forty eight hours
duration carefully Observing her performance
he fred sufficiently often to enable the Board
TO determine whether the guna gun ear.
properly. and whether she Is sufficiently strong
TO stand The shock caused by tring The ship
her maximum rate Of speed. with steam at full
pressure under natural draught. during which
time data Of the performances OF the engines
will be secured in order to demonstrate tho
working Of the machinery. The ship will not,
however, at any time be run at extreme speed
nor subjected to any violent or unusual tests.
The Board IL required to make n full and do
tailed report Of the trial to the Navy Depart
mont. giving itemized lists OF any defects in
the hull. fittings. or machinery other than
those due to fair wear and tear.
Sc Rotary Herbert to-day issued orders de
recting capt. f. VI Higginson and Cant John
II. BARTLETT to hold themselves In readiness to
command the cruisers Boston md Atlanta,
Capt, Higginson was relieved
OF The command OF the Atlanta because he
delayed sailing from New ork to Nicaragua
to protect American interests during the revo-
luton which had broken out in that country.
Can't Bartlett was ordered to the Atlanta. and
u was while he was In command Of that vessel
was In a dilapidated condition resulting from
neRlect to her machinery and II general dis
regard for the observance of regulations for
keeping her in repair. Although Cart. Bart
let was then discharged FROM the command
OF the vessel II was not considered |" the light
Of severe condemnation OF his course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
HAIRk's assam INT CONVICTED.
Thr jury Finds John Duny Guilty OF As
sSuli-He MAY Get Near and Fine OF $500

Th- Jury Finds John Duny Guilty or A.
sSult-He MAY Get u Hrar and IA Fine OF $500.
The trial in tho General Sessions. before
Judge MARITIME. OF John Duffy. a saloon keeper.
upon the charge OF assaulting Lawyer Robert
j. HARE on May Is. was concluded yesterday.
Lawyer Hare had been counsel for Peter
McAvoy in litigation with Duffy. II was al
legged by the prosecution that Duffy and two
men knocked Mr.. IIaiIe down in the street.
aad that DuIy kicked him in the shoulder.
di-lncat rg it. 1t was necessary. to prevent
paralysis VI the right arm, that the physicians
~ the New ORR Hospital should take out two
sections III the hOEs -! the arm.
In his cumming up for the defence. Lawyer
House declared that Lawyer liairr and Me-
Avoy went to Dufys "a oOr. at Thirteenth
avenue AMI Twentieth street. t. assault DutIy
AMI wrecN the saloon. unless they could in
dure him To- sign u discOntinuanre Of "a suit
then pending They were accompanied by a
gang OF hangers-on about McAyOy's saloon.
IN the way back to McAyoy's they met Duty
and Htta'N ell him. and Duffy defended himself
Assistant District Attorney Weeks said that
~ was UNREASONABLE that Duffy had borne
the hi. ct reputation. hut he had forfeited
his reputation aud made himself u criminal
by q mos hFGial assault.
Judge Martlne charged the Jury. and they
retired al o'clock shortly before u O'clock
they returned TO the court room. convincing
DuUy Of aSsau!r ant battery Judge MARITIME
reminded i'm to await sentence. The extreme
penalty under the convection is IMPRISONMENT
IN the penItcntlary for one year and a fine OF
$500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
NE SAYS ms rERsLCrTION.
Mr.. Aitenstein OF nobokcn ard His wife
Arrested when About to sail for Europe.

Mr. Ai'enstein OF nobokrn ard His wife
Arrested When y bout TO sail for Europe.
There is a very frightened and homesick girl
on the White Star line steamship Gcrmanc.
which sailed yesterday morning. She Is the
15-year- old niece OF John Altenstein and his
wife. Mary who expected to go with their
niece. hut were prevented by the police. All
their baggage has gone with the girl.
A shori time ago the Altensteins. who owned
n hotel in Hopoken. sold out and came to the
Palace HotaLat Christopher and West streets.
preparatory to sailing for Germany. Mr..
Altenstein had tickets for himself HIS wife.
and their niece on the Germanc. The niece
and the baggage Of the party spent the night
on the shin. The Altensteins went tn the dock
this morning where they were arrested lust
before the shin sale on bench warrant
Issued by Judge Hudspeth OF New Jersey.
They were taken to jefferson Market Court,
whore Altenstein was held TO await the arrival
Of extradition narers. His wife was dis
found three indictments against Altepstein,
one Of them charging that the hotel in Hobo
ken. which he has run for more than twenty
years. was disorderly place. When the OIL
GERS went to arrest him on Thursday night
they found that he had sold out and left Tor
this city. He was tracked and the arrest fol-
lowed.
Altenstein declared yesterday that his arrest
was u case OF political persecution. Hi hotel
in Hoboken was tho Dem ocratic headql ers.
como into power. are using this means to even
up old scores against him. The fltsen-year.
old niece does not even know OF the arrest. and
1t is probable that she Is now wondering why
the last moment and left her to sail with the
baggage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
DEFECIIvE BANK EXAMINATION,

Recorder Smvth Agrees with the Grand
Jury That New Legislation Is Needed.
Detective Sergeant Reilly. who is attached to
tho District Attorneys office. went away yes
terday. and 1t is understood that he has gone
to Washington to serve the bench warrant
issued for the arrest Of W. Wetmore Cryder
the indicted former President OF the Madison
Square Bank. The Grand Jury. who indicted
the officers and directors Of the bank. made the
following preHcntment Yesterday in the Gem
eraI Sessions to Recorder Smyth:
The Grand Jury present., court that the facts
developed IN the rAA,uu are BANK show
examinations b. tho Examiner n made are
clearly insurhcen' aud Stealing and that some rad.
icai change should he made ia he system
The Hranl jury Furthermore feels obi gsl severely
condemn The cunia set II those who the names
the management. 90 fuanciA in-ttutI, and glsct
the duties OF the position lue hi gher the
OF such psrsons tue greater the vaur placed thereon
the community A. tie guarantee OF honest and InIpu
gent management
Recorder Smyth said that he fully approved
the Grand Jury'S presentment and that he
would regard II as his duty to have the atten-
tiOn ~ the Legislature called to II. Tho Re-
cordar thanke the Grand Jury for their work
during tie November term and discharged
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
CONSUMPTION CONTIGUOUS.
DR.. Herman VI. HiEg-'- Significant Report
to the Board Of Health.

DR.. Herman VI. HiEg-'- significant Report
to the Board OF Health.
DR.. Herman NJ Biggs. chief inspector OF tho
division OF pathology and bacteriology Of the
Health Department. has presented a report to
the Board Of Health recommending the adop-
tiOn Of measures for the prevention Of con-
sumption. which he officially declares to 10 a
Contagious disease. He says that last year
5000 deaths due to tuberculosis were reported
to the Health Department and that the time
has come when the health authorities should
assume surveillance Of consumption. DR..
BlRgs makes these suggestions:
the neope by means OF circulars pubicat ons Ac the
knowledge that every tubercular person may be A
tourrsoi Rrtual danger.
Ihat Al public institutions be required to transmit
TO the Board OF Health the names and addresses OF all
persons srernI from pulmonary tuUetcuiOsIs within
seven Jays at tue time when such persons nrst
That s. &c al inspectors be assigned to duty for tho
investigation u this disease, and whenever the de-
families or premises where tUberculoss exists has
recently existed It shall he the duty Of these inspectors
and give suitable information to the persons residing
as are required IN each case
Ihht the board urge upon hospital authorities the
Importance ct separation far as sible OF persons
sunrring from pulmonary Tuberculosis rom those AZ
fected with her diseases an that proper
De set apart for the exclusive treatment OF this dis.
That the Department OF Charities and Correction DO
charge, TO be known As Tho Consumptive Hospital"
70 be used for tn exclusive treatment OF this disease
buttons under its care suffering from tuberculosis DO
Transferred to this hospital
The report was referred to the Sanitary Com
mIttee OF the Board for consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Mr.. Darling Was n Bu.ine.. Mar, Not .
Student.

Deputy Coroner Conway performed an au-
topsy yesterday on the body Of Paul Park Oar
ling. the young man who was found dead In
room 30 of the Gilsey House on Tuesday
morning The autopsy showed that Darling
had diod from hem orrhage OF the lungs. Mrs.
Darling was very indignant yesterday at q re-
port which was. published to tho effect that
her husband had probably committed suicide.
She said that a mistake had also been made
in saying that Mr.. Darling was medical stu-
dent in this city. He lived in Salisbury, Md,
and was connected with q large basket manu-
featuring firm there. With his wife he was
visiting friends in New York. and expected to
return to Maryland on Monday. Darling went
to the Gilsey house on Saturday to keen .
business appointment He complal ned Of
n room. where he could lie down for an hour or
so. He was still Ill on Sunday and did not
Monlay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
"The" Allen Arrested.

Detective Dourgan OF tho Mercer street
police station raided an alleged pool room In
the rear OF a real estate office at llO Bleeck er
street Yesterday afternoon. In the place were
The" Allen, the noted dive keeper. and Harry
Johnson. When the officer entered the rear
room johnson hastily concealed something
uhuT n newspaper on the table. on which he
set lis elbow. Detective Douitgan removed
tl,e Pber and found cards inscribed in pencil
WIN 'lotatinns OF odds against horses at
uuuen urg Washington. aud Gloucester. He
then aThsted the men.
. They we're Rrragned in Jefferson Market
court yeserday and discharged for lack Of
eEluehce Allen has been warned to close the
Il1rr' as hspicious characters were in the
n hnit 81 goAG there. anu lie has promised to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
pUBLIo NEARING ON rHE DRIrEWAE.
To Lisht Annexed Di-trtet Psrks-rsnes-
men Appointed on Probation.


men Appointed on Probation.
The Park Commissioners adopted resolu-
ton yesterday providing for public hearing
next Wednesday. at IL o'clock. on the subj ct
OF the Harlem River Driveway aud the man
ner Of its construction. President Tappen Of
fered the resolution and II was unanimously
adopted although Comm Missioner Straus roe
marked that he didn't see tho necessity for the
hearing. as the Commissioners have Slready
determined Just how the driveway shall be
constructed.
Permission was given to Park Policemen
Wilson. Hoey. and Howard Of tho mounted
squad to accept the cash prizes won by them
at the Horse Show. and Commissioners Clausen
announced that the prize winners have agreed
to contribute the money. $3.50, toward pur-
chasing buckskin riding breeches for the
members OF the squad.
Supervisor Alfred Hennin Morris Of the town
OF West Chester asked that the roadways in
the new parks and parkways be lighted with
electricity. lie estimated that sixty lamps
would no necessary. The Commissioners
and decided TO ask the Gas Commission to
light the portion OF the parks within the city.
and To- request the Board OF Estimate TO allow
q sufficient amount to provide tho lighting in
the town OF West Chester.
Augustus st GaudeGs. the sculptor. sent a
letter to the Commissioners stating that It is
considered necessary to raise the statue oi
Nathan Hale slightly. and for that purpose he
asked permission to add n small block to the
pedestal The request was referred to Super
intendeut Parsons.
President Tappen announced the sale BY
auction on Dec and 4 OF the dilapidated
buildings in the now parks.
The first appointments to the Park Depart
ment police force in three and one-hRlt years
were made by the Board In executive session
Twepty- two vacancies were tlJd from u civil
service list OF thirty. eight, and not one Of tho
applicants on tho list had obtained n percent
age below ninety. The following men were
appointed ON probation:
Michael Nc iouagh T.. 4. Mcnamara George schAf.
ner Frederick Wilder. John !. Cronin Thomas j.
Mead, JohnJ oRpurke Jos PHI r. Donnolly William
naNanagh james J. Cognu. Marty sullivan. William l.
warren. Martin gallagher, David Mccarthy. Edward L.
collins, JOIN A. Cogau, John keenan,. Edmund Tobn.
AID John Giegetich.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
The Grand Central Station I. stunbiins
HIock.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners met In
formally yesterday to discuss the details OF
the east side route. complete plan OF which
they hope to be able to have ready at their
meeting on Friday. Yesterdays Meeting lasted
moro than two hours. and It was apparent that
the Commissioners did not agree on all points.
When Mr. Inman came out Of the meeting no
said they had found many difficulties. Mr..
Steinway said the same. and added:
We had the devils own time getting the
tracks under the Grand Central Station"
1t is necessary for the tracks to pass under
the station at the head OF Fourth avenue. since
Fourth avenue Is the only east side avenue
that everything now depended upon the atti-
tude OF the New York Central Company.
At the close OF the meeting il was announce
that no resolutions had been PASSED and no
communication sent to Gen. o. BORNE relative
to the details OF the route which he has ash ed
for on behalf Of certain capitalists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Mr.. MURPHY FAXES ms INNINGS
n. Turn. tn, Tables on Hts Aeeu.ers $50
Causes Their Arrest

LAWYER Edward II. Murphy Of II Wall street
was arrested last April on complaint OF Hiram
4. Downing, an agent at 1D4 Broadway who
charged him with subornation OF perjury. In
addition to getting him drunk AMI keeping
him three days In the United states Hotel to
prevent his testlfying in the Barnegat Park
cNse, then before the supreme Court Downing
averred that Murphy also offered him $500 to
testify against Lieut.. Edward S. Farrow in
that litigation. Col. Fellows appeared Tor
Murphy when he was arraigned in the Tomb
pulico Court and Murphy was discharged.
Murphy had his innings yesterday. He. had
Lieut.. Farrow and Downing arrested on
charges OF perjury and subornation OF perjury,
alleging that Downing had perJured hi IN self
and It's additions, and that Lieut.. Farrow had
instigated him. Lieut.. Farrow and Downing
wore admitted in the 1ombs Police Court yes
terday to bail in $1,000 each pending exam
nation ON Dec. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
A Successful Chase Aner q Thief

There was a lively chase on the west side on
Tuesday night, with Patrick McAuliffe OF l
West street In the part OF the fugitive. No
Auliffe sneaked into the house OF Louis
Mayer at 81 West Twelfth street. and stole Q
jewel case containing rings valued at s25. As
he was going out Mr. Mayer heard him and
pursued. McAuliffe ran down Twelfth street
and turned down sixth avenue. where Police
In the chase.
The thief kept on to Tenth street through
to Wayerley place. down which he turned
with Nr Mayer. the policeman. and a crowd
IN pursuit He ran into Gay street and thence
To Christopher. where lie threw away the Jewe l
the policeman and crowd were upon him A
body guard nifty strong. escorted him to the
was held for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
SOCIETY NOTES.
Receptions foe Three Debutautes Ye.ter
dny-Some Weddings

hecepuohs top Three Debutantes Hester-
dny-some Weddings.
Rumor has 1t that William q. Morse ia to
marry during the holidays charming New
YORK lady whose natae no one seems to know.
Mr. Morse's lips are closed on the subject.
William G. Morse Is the eldest son Of Prof.
Samuel B. Morse. the inventor Of the tele-
graph. He Is member VI the New York Ath.
letic Club and OF the Racdret Club. There are
few better known men about town
Yesterday three debutantel stepped out into
tho front ranks OF society. They were Miss
Laura Prince Jay. daughter Il Mr.. and Mrs.
Augustus Jay OF 80 West Fory-fifth street,
and scion Of the old Jay family. and the
Misses Elizabeth and Yulee Buliley, daugh-
tiers Of DIR. and Mrs. l.. Duncan huxley OF
East Thirtv-seventh street Large afternoon re-
certions were given In honor of theirintroduc-
tion. Miss Jay was assisted In receiving by
Miss Mary L. Jay. Miss Edith Van C.rtlandt
Jay. Miss beatrice W. Barclay. Miss Julia l.
DeelaGcld. Miss Katharine Yam. Rensselaer.
saE fs 1pnnS .. Miss
and Miss Marguerite JevHns. large iin,er
party and an evening dance followed the ie-
Mira Thomas Hitchcock OF & last Twenty
hlnth street is now ready to dispose Of the
Hiteheoek hns snnssd 81 but mus mus lar hnx Ms
that is No. ] !. to Mrs. W. g. Wlnans
a, This evening Mrs; Alexander smith o: 412
Madison avenue will,give a large dinner pa rty.
Tomorrow evening Mrs. Seth Low will give a
recention at her home. 80 East Sixty fourth
street
;, President Seth Low OF Columbia is firm be-
lever in the healthiulness OF walking. Every
nades down Madison avenue to the college and
again back I'm the afternoon. President Low
has been growing stout OF late.
This will be a red letter evening at the Vau-
deville Club. From $3.50 o'clock the variety
performers will do their turns" until long
after the morrow has set in. From the point
Of view Of u large and general attendance. the
evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
ToOA He Mo,sy ana Hsr D.ugLts-. Too.

Dominica CelHelL young Italian went 10
board with Mrs GiacoH.asl at 18th street and
Tenth avenue some weeks ago, aod became
infatuated with Mrs. Giacomasi's fourteen
year-oll daughter Maria. The girl returned
his affection. in spite Of her mothers opTosi-
tion, Finally Mrs. Gacomasi offered Ceinelli
500 to leave the house.
II" agreed. tooE the money, and went some
where elEs 10 live with the girl. The some
where else WAS "a ullivan street. whore Mrs.
GiacOmAsi tIHcet them and caused Ceinellis
arrest Al Jefferson Market court Yesterday
he pleaded guilty 10 u charge Of abduction aud
Mas held FOR trial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-11-30
Got SixMonth. Tor Telling n Lie.

Carlton Parkr. porter in the Union square
Hotel. was sent o the Island for six months
yesterday at Jehrson Market Court CHARGED
with disorderly onduct by Mrs Nelly No
Gibney OF $50 Eat Twenty-ffth street. who
says that he chast her through Aston place
on Im"sday evrnlS. Parker claimed that
manner in the MON Square Hotel that nitar
noon, and that be ioowet her 70 take her to
task about Il he hosl clerk came to eours
hotel lher"upnn Just,s Hogan told ParksS
that he deserved six moEhs for his lia