davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
LOVE AND PAIN.
Mrs. Mary MoultonWants
Some SOlaCe.
She Thinks $4,000 Will Repay Her
for the Loss OF the Husband
Who Deserted Her.

Mrs. Mary Ethel MouIton has sued her
father-in-law and her mOther-in-law, Colonel
Lafayette f. Mculton and wife Of Colusa, for
$4,000 for alternating the affections of her
2Oyear-old husband and causing him to de.
sert her.
The truant young husbands full name Is
Levi Everett Moulton. The deserted wife's
maiden name was Mitchell and she is a San
Francisco girl. She was bride only two
months and four days. when one day the youth
full head OF the family went away.
He never came back.
Last January Mrs. Moulton-then Miss
Miichell-was visiting friends In COusa.
There she met young MOulton, who straightway
fell in love with her and proposed marriage.
He was accepted, but true love never did run
like oil. When the young man Informed his
parents of his intentions TO become the head of
a family with Miss Mitchell as his partner,
there was storm OF wrath and Indignation on
the part of the elder MOulton and his wife.
They are very wealthy, owning much valuable
real estate in the way OF ranch property in the
county. They forbade the son even TO see
Miss Mitchell again.
But love triumphed by defying the old folks.
Young Moulton returned to his aff1anced and
proposed a secret marriage. The young lady
consented and on January 26, this year, they
entered into marriage contract and began life
together. Thus things went smoothly for lit
tie while.
But the parents of the young benedict were
not idle, unfortunately for Mrs, MoultOn JT
BY ways that were devious and unknown to the
young wife the parents found means TO wreck
her happiness, as she AYERS in her complaint
and on March 80 Lew Everett Moulton left his
wife. She is still left, but she demands repara-
ton for what she has suffered.
The legal document in the case In the shape
of a lengthy complaint was filed In the Superior
Court in this city yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

Here was a chance for Mr.. Delmas.
I'VE decline to take the admission" said
he, courteously withaI, unless IN ade under
OATH"
Pm not Witness" retorted Thornton.
"Then don't testify" returned Delmas.
blandly. I'VE decline to receive your al
mission, SIR"
Finally, after little moro controversy.
the witness answered that the hand
writing was similar. On further examina-
ton he said that the resem blance between
the signatures of the two wills was
stronger than that between the first will
and the paper exhibited to him by Mr..
Delmas. He saw more or less resemblance
in the signatures to all the papers ex-
hibited to him. The testimony of the wit
ness closed with the call of Mr.. Delmas
by ex-senator Taylor from Henry Martin.
After the DON recess there was some
little trouble raised by Clerk Murphy
owing to some arrears of fees. He de-
manded S265 from Mr.. Pond on behalf of
Mrs. Henry Hartin and $3.50 from Mrs.
.John Martins side. IF these are not
paid" ne said, 81 won't swear witness"
MIR. Pond at once gave his check for his
side of the house, but the other amount
was not forthcoming, and Nicely Murphy
looked glum. He did not even glance up
a the courtroom was suddenly Illuminated
by the presence of W. Ii. Chambliss. So
cety leader, who modestly TOOK MS seat
in the front row of the orchestra stalls.
On resuming, Grove Johnson apologiZed
for the fact that despite his industrious
search, the missing letters from Henry
Martin to Clay w. Taylor had not been
found. He then called Mr.. Chambllss!"
in very loud voice.
A tall, fair, understanding young man
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

some literary work" He wrote articles
for the papers occasionally. but the effort
of his life was a book that had not yet
been given to the public This book con-
cerned things in general and nothing in
particular, and was shortly to see the
light
Delmas was evidently posted regarding
paper called the Terpsichorean?" he
asked.
johnson fired off volley OF objections
which Judge Coffey seemed disposed to
sustain. However. the witness was in
formed that he could answer il he chose
He preferred to do so. II was accredited
with being interested in that paper" he
said. but it wasn't true. never was"
Now" suggested Mr.. Delmas, you say
you knew Henry Martin. Did you ever
solicit him to subscribe to some entertain
ments you gave at the Palace Hotel?"
what entertainments?"
dances, hops. or something Of that
Sort" returned the lawyer.
mo; did not speak to Henry Martin
on the subject"
yet you gave these dances?"
Il don't know. l helped to get them
up"
"Were you not the leader of thess-what
you call-hops?"
johnson broke in at this point with an
other vigorous objection, which was sus-
tanned.
Then Arthur Rodgers whispered In the
nut-brown ear of Mr.. Delmas, and the lat
ter's eyes lit up. "Ah-haw ne said, 81
have it. C-o-t-i-l-l-o-n-s! Cotilluns! That's
it, Did you never ask Henry Martin to
subscribe to your-cotillons?
mo; | never did. / neveriasksd him to
subscribe or join in them"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

signature to the second willswas genuinely
written by Henry Martin.
Mr. Delmas did not subject the witness
10 very severe croSs-eXaminatiOn. he
got MIN TO say that at the time of his re-
celVlng the letter IN question he was attor-
ney Tor the estate of John Martin. de-
ceased, and then he asked him how he
happened to come down to San Francisco
and give his testimony.
Answer was given by the witness to the
erect that he had come down in obedience
to the request of Mrs. John Martin, both
written and telegraphed.
You have no doubt that you received
two letters from Henry Martin ?"
Not the slightest"
"Have you ever seen this second Will
before?" asked Mr.. Delmas.
The witness replied that Mrs John Mar
tin had once called upon him at the Depot
Hotel, In Reddiug. She there and then
handed him copy OF the second will. 1t
was a photographed copy. They had no
particular conversation concerning the
will or lawsuit at the time.
Mr.. Delmas then played bis merry little
trick upon the unsuspecting witness.
Picking up the copy OF the second will
which was so cleverly forged by Franz M.
Goldstein, the famous lawyer endeavored
to induce the witness 70 say that the sigma
ture thereon bore distinct rPsem blance
to that of Henry Martin. But. if the wit
ness was unsuspecting, Grove L. johnson
was not. The willy Sacramento lawyer
demanded the paper and at once exposed
the fraud upon his witness.
Delmas didn't like it. Almost plain
lively he said: ITS no use now. Counsel
on the other side meant to be fair, know.
but my object has been defeated and l
need not press the question. The witness
has been told that this is not genuine
paper, that the signature of Henry Mar
tin thereon is not genuine, and, of course,
signature now. meant to ask him the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

made his way TO the stand. Attired in
tight-ftting Prince Albert, with an over
coat. cane and large soft nat as in
cumbrances. he looked the very reverse Of
one whose education had been upen the
briny deep. But such proved to be his
history. He was once third mate.
True to his promise. Cornelius Murphy
refused 10 swear the witness unless his
fees were paid.
Swear the Witness" said the Judge.
Your Honor, l decline to 60 on with
this case unless the fees are paid" was
Murphy's retort.
"Arran gements are made and the matter
will be settled" said Judge Coffey, calmly.
Swear the Witness"
docs your Honor insist? All right
sir" and William II. Chamblss was duly
sworn. he said he lived at the Palace
Hotel, that he had been in the city seven
years, and that he knew Mrs. John Mar
tin.
Where were you in January, 1892
asked Grove johnson.
I'm this city at the Palace Hotel"
ibid you ever see Henry Martin and
Mrs. John Martin together there?"
"Yes. One day in January, 1898. | saw
Henry Martin and Mrs. John Martin hav-
ing lunch together in the cafe of the Pal
ace Hotel" In this statement the testi-
moDy of Head Waiter Prosper Reiter was
cOrroborated.
The witness then testified that he saw
Henry Martin four or five days before his
death. He saw him in the dining.rOom of
the hotel with Captain Searles, his Che
witnessO stepfather.
It was then the turn Of Mr.. Delmas to
crosS-eXamne.
What is your profession. Mr.. Cham
bliss" he asked.
Navigator. Mariner"
Dye mean sailor before the msstH
mo, sir. I'm an officer in the Unite d
States merchant marine service"
What sort of an oficer?"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

Young, and after stating his qualifications
TO testify as an expert he expressed his
opinion that all three of the Dear Belle"
letters, as we'll as the second will. were in
the genuine handwriting of Henry Martin.
THAT is nv firm belief" he said.
To-day Grove johnson will inquire
closely into the experts reasons for so de-
Gliding. while his subsequent cross-examina-
ton at the hands of Mr.. Delmas is likely
TO prove a bitter one. 1t is doubtful
whether Mrs. John Martins testimony
will be reached to-day or not. Meanwhile,
the difference at one time existing between
Grove johnson and Clerk Murphy has
been settled to the entire satisfaction of
the latter, who will swear as many wit
nassss as johnson chooses to call.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
SEALING RUMORS.
More Stories About the Lost and
the Saved.

the Saved.
The sealers are lost and the sealers are not
lost Captain John Anderson and two men of
the sealing schooner Unga. which was reported
by the crew Of the Bowhead to be safe at Ha-
kodate. have been picked up by boat from a
British sealing schooner. 1t is alleged.
The Unga was reported overturned and all
hands drowned last April. The stories that
have been invented about her and the balance
of the sealing feet by unreliable nformants at
Hakodate ana other places would fill volume.
John FitZhugh. hunter on the BOwhead
says that The sealer Thomas Is all right. She
has been reported lost and saved about Ten
times. When she gets back to San Francisco
the public will then be sure she is floating.
The W. p. Sayward. reported capsiZed and
all hands gone to the bottom, is heard from
with 500 skins. The news was given out long
ago that five Of the Sayward's boats were
picked up by crew Of a British man. Of-war
and that they had evidently been deserted and
sent adrif.
The Sayward never lost a boat the whole time
she was out.
The sealing season never fails to bring forth
a countless number of contradictory stories,
which are untangled only upon the arrival Of
the entire feet back at their home port
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

After some difficulty Mr.. Chambliss wa
persuaded to answer Mate"
That is your profession, is it ?" asked
Mr.. Delmas, who professed profound ignor-
aDce of the subject.
Yes. That Is when do anything"
How old are you, sir ?"
"Twenty-eight. / came here when !
was o." Then the witness said that he
stopped here between voyages. The last
voyage he made was in 1891. when he
shipped as third mate on the Pacific Mail
steamer City of Picking. bound for China.
He sailed steadily in the merchant marine
service from 1887 10 1891. His position was
that of third mate and his principal ships
were the City of New York and the City
of Peking.
What have you been doing since
then?"
The witness was understood to say that
he had done little journalistic work and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
ONE rIONTH'S GRACE.
McCoppin Will Make No Changes
for Thirty DAYS.

A hungry army Of place-seekers has laid siege
to the Postotfice and the new incumbent is be-
ginning to realize that The distribution OF thirty
Offices among 800 applicants is hard job
Like lawyer with a hard case he Is battling
for time, and yesterday announced that he
would make no more changes for month His
first appointment was a spring Of pure delight
to Christopher A. Buckley, and the friends OF
that statesman look for more blessings from the
same source. 1t is said that several places have
been promised 10 men who rOared with laugh
ter when Chris smiled and melted into ears
when he sighed. Richardson is still assistant
postmaster and it is thought that he win be re-
talned.
Mr.. McCoppln says that he has no desire to
set up as a reformer until he has familiariZed
himself with the routine of the office. He
thinks that the Office has been we'll managed
and says that it would not be wise to displace
tried ana trusted men for Office. seekers.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
COPELAND INSTITUTE.
RIGID ECONOMY,
II Is a Good Policy to Cut Down Your
Expense Account
At All Times, and More Especially These
Hard Times, When We Should Strive
to Make Every Dollar Go just as Far
as Possible.

The successful business man is the one who
keeps his eye on the expense column and never
buys an article because it is selling at fabu-
lous price. If he does not know the value of an
article he investigates, and then buys where he
can get the best at the least cost. This is what
every one should do, and the first place 10
make the cut is in the account that makes the
biggest inroad into your pOcket-book. which Is
the doctor bill. One of the greatest impositiOns
practced upon the people is that of certain
class of practitioners of medicine who call
themselves specialists, but their chief specially
seems to be to charge exOrbltant fees. One OF
the most radical Innovations the medical world
has ever witnessed was introduced by DrS.
Copeland VIM and Neal when they removed
the tariff off of medical services and placed ir
on the free list thereby enabling the public TO
obtain expert medical services for which they
month for So month, with medicine furnished
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
nnestlon as ana expert or a pretended ex-

question as an expert or a pretended ex-
pert"
81 object to such statements" shouted
johnson. This gentleman does not pre-
tend to be an expert. He says he is not
This having been found to be correct by
the Judges notes Mr.. Delmas made a
short speech. in which he said that nothing
was further from his thoughts than to in
sinuate either in one way or another any
thing that could be construed as unfavor-
able to the witness on the stand. How
ever, it was useless to press the question
now.
"Pd like an answer" sang out Critten-
den Thornton. 'If / remember right, Mr..
Delmss, you did not ask the witness
whether or not that signature was that of
Henry Martin, but whether it bore re-
semblance to the signatures upon his let
ers. For nv part Pm willing to admit
that it does"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

HENRY BELLMER, 1877 Harrison street.
"Henry has been troubled with catarrh for
more than five years. The first noticed it was
after an attack of measles. 1t gradually grew
worse until il eliminated In an attack of Iy-
phoid malaria. His head and throat were badly
affected, but his hearing was the worst. He
was gradually losing his nearing until he could
not hear al all, and had TO take him from
school. We dOctored continually and spent a
small fortune in paying large fees to doctors
who did no good for him. We tried many OF
them and all the different patent medicines
and were about to give up in despair when our
attention was attracted by the testimonials in
the daily papers regarding the COPELAND low
fee system of treatment. We did not have
much faith, but as the charges were so low we
thought it worth a trial and are now thankful
that we did try it, for now Henry can hear al
most as well as ever, and his catarrh Is nearly
all gone. We cannot say enough in commenda'
tion of Drs Copeland, Winn and Neal and are
glad TO thus publicly make known what they
have done for our SON."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
Society Notes.

Miss Grace LarZelere and Marvin Curtis will
be united in marriage this evening at the resi-.
dence Of the BRIDES mother, Mrs. W. B. Larze-
lere.
The wedding OF Miss Mile du Frame, daugh.
ter Of John du Frame of Rockford, Ill., and
Alfred W. Weihe, manager OF the American
District Telegraph and Gold and Stock Tele.
graph Company, Will take place this afternoon
at 2707 Bush street. Only relatives will be
present. The BRIDE and groom will 90 East for
few weeks, and when they return will reside
at 2817 Pine street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
HOME TREATMEN

Every mail brings additional proof Of the sue
cess of the home or mail treatment.
F. NJ. Melton. Ripon, CAL, writes: 81 am
cured OF a chronic catarTh of the head, throat
and stomach by your treatment, and that after
trying many different physicians and remedies
that were supposed TO be cures. had -en
disappointed so often that l never expected to
be cured. You can publish my statement 10
that effect, as l want 10 do all that l possibly
can to get Others to try your treatment as I
know 1t will cure them"
Ifyou cannot come to the office write for
a symptom blank.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
ARMS FOR ASIA.
Rune rs of Large Purchases in This
CitV

Rumors of the purchase of arms for the
warning nations of the Orient are thick in
this city, and many inquiries have been
made at the Custom-house about the ship
ment of guns and ammunition. but no one
apparently knows what has been one or
Is likely to be done in the matter. Custom
house brokers think that if any arms are
supplied from this country they are likely
to 60 out from port near the place Of
manufacture, and that in any event they
will be shipped as hardware.
Collector Wise is at home nursi ing an
obstinate case Of influenza, and Deputy
Jerome knows nothing of any attempt TO
ship arms from this port. No instructions
have been received from Washington, but
instructions may come at any moment.
The Collector is at present obliged to keep
watchful eye on the movements of per-
sons who are supposed to be anxious to
take hand in the international squabble
on the Mosquito coast. He received the
following circular few days ago:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08

Don't fail to get Part 23 of "Piotur-
esqus California;" 1t is most interest
Ing number, and can be obtained by
"Call" subscribers for 10 cents and one
common.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
TREAsURY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTONt d o, july II, 1851.
To Collectors Of Customs and Others: This
department is advised by the Secretary OF State
that he has received a communication from DR..
GuZman, Nicaraguau Minister at this capital,
stating that an insurrection exists In the Mos
quito strip, participated In by Americans, and
that the Government of Nicaragua fears the in
surgents will be aided by the arrival of men
from the United States
Your attention is Invited to the neutrality
laws embodied in the Revised Statutes of the
United States chapter LXVII, and you are in
structed TO cause their observance in your dis.
trict ana TO detain any vessel departing or at
tempting TO depart from the United States in
contravention Of the provisions of said statutes
w. E. CURTIS, Acting Secretary.
Special Instructions have been given to
the inspectors to watch all outbound YES
Sc Is, and in order that none may escape
unseen the details or shifts have been ar
ranged so that important points will be
watched every hour of the twenty-four.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
REMOVAL.
The New Home
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY

HAvE REMOVED TO THEIR ELEGANT NEW
II parlors at 1851 Market -treet. where
they will be pleased to see their many customers
and the public generally. aus st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-08-08
A TYPICAL CASE
OF Catarrhal Deafness Cured by the
Copeland Expert Treatment.

A case Illustrating the efficiency Of the Cope.
land expert treatment In deafness of a catarrhal
nature Is given in the statement of Henry
Bellmer of 1877 Harrison street. Speaking Of
his case his mother says:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20

AdemAsEdel anterior sudoso. los binesea usvartn
IeHte Ia afmA de
<g4< ~&<zsz
,l..,,,nr..,., -, s.,,o a 4 77s57-. - FT7ss.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20

vsa-RiAa. Ahvs' 4. 1894 4-rA.rs usAnp,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
Puertol2ic0 20 de Setenbfe de 1894 Ofcnas s.

Los aegocioe de L Oompen1a LoterfA Estado de
Louit ana deepues daEeinte cnco a1oa de pr6apsrsa
operaclcnes en- el Esada de Iouiasna han aO TsaRfe
dos Ia Repdbca de Honduras donde ssadA per-
mAnentemente sR o6ctna principal Il dsnomn&ebn da
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20

Reitaas por 0rdenes Postalaz, dinsro sOFdsasa poE
Kxprsso LsEan sobrs Baaeoss Cara 9ontao CaFag
OoFsiAeAzas.
40 10 aceptaa psdidoa pox msnos de IN peso
Las oamFFaAures &absn taney pressnts oRaEa VaRkGn
haiea ae nas Iosszas I1feoFss de RaIs e. aresEas
Iea Vazee4eEea esaz0Aes tan GNpFs Qaa g EY 4zaa
us q paEs &c Ioa REetes pEeasdczs Al que lea
HFRAeEs para RxsPIa pr8easai3A &easR Rigts nG
1eeEfaF sF ksea q9e isa &c n QamRaaga Nas0nsl &c
RET se HanEHsea &c essa Beas ksaSEAa II esgE1ai
20 aasEaE la 9<aSAEE aasska4e9
~ a sssSsi q e SaNaFsa e. ga Massza seHlesa q
laa lx.aalz- WalseH Asi MeseeaA149l . RZataetA
aMhesA es ias hsl1ssas ~ N@A3s - sA
81 ~ s& % Aa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20

NEsstros conesponsaes que deseen pTecioS oErog
freS deben sacrbr cladad, ando RESIDENCES
dado psrroquia cae nhmeEo con Ia direction postal.
a de suma mportanca que los peddos yengan antc
pac6n Los premios pagan 81 presentsr el bists
pueden enviaTse drectamente nuestra nacna
principal por conducto de cusquier a9sBcia
cobros Kstando los betes repadoa entire los vezdedo
res todas parties del nUzdo 81 impoAble posez EHE
uIirnerra eHpecialea.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
PARA LOS JUzGADOs

En- esta imprenta se haan Dr. aventa los slguientes
impresos un peso e 100. estado de defuocones ca-
sihcadas segdn las que las motiyan ldem por
orden de sexos estados ciyles.@ldem de matrimo-
nio.-Idem de nacmientoa --Actas de matrimonio.
Declaraciones de Declaracones de naci.
miento - Gert6caci0n medica.-A 30 cts el 100 Ger
tihcacion de matrimonio -soicltud DE idem- LLcen-
elias para dar seputurRs- CIVIL ly25 l0g
& eiemplaFea $50 lOa lQQ- -Papelstaa de demanda 4
aGQ q deRte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
AVHo IGgoREAHTB

Cons1as Isysa d saaa uno de los Esaaos UHIaos ss
hhGR to9ss las kossTsa aospsaa del L. e 3aers Sc 1e
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
GUARDEsR
nsxRUooIoNKa aEzzRALss

aa eompEaF ningga bIlsts se Agwao qR0sprsssEaRsiU
sR OiRRno Dc diehoa EstadoA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
4oo.oW aIELk4zs
) EraesiOass para sasiAfsosra los eOnpsaasEs,


Ea-anUe egEtVsiazsa ls asasss sszgsssRszz - BE
kszEs-Tas&a3 sc Eeyts AHsEssss sssss etexSzs 81
Dehis gsnsos. s3: QztasoE sIi 9seHozs g ssssssa "
e4aos s. seHkzvcs. RFsete FsEe sas EaSss7s siSaa
n hesa aAasEns a. eQai7RleEsa poz ekaEs irs ssSe
seto1ss rrase sSrsstss ss asssaz sssssso e sss Is
aDRfsH
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20

prcacto
yavwaEu
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1894-09-20
COkPANlA NACIONAL DE. B0TERIA
- &oE1DU UER A.
Goompaaia de Lotsria del Rstsdo de Louisiana
Capital: SIO.OOO.O0O
Certificate de los Gsm,soyios .

Los binetes de Ia Compsha Nacional de .Lotaria da
Honduras, contendr8n 81 siguiente certihcado:
For 81 presente certtacamos que Vgilsmos los
os para toos los soTteos Gs Ia Cenpana de Loteris
Honduras. Compahia de Lotara d. Estado de Louisis
ns que personalmente dirigmos reyisa0os los
teoe, los hscsn oda hourade1 rectud buens
fe para todo el mnndo. AutozAmos Copahia que
este cesctdo los AeEmss nuearas Rrmss en- sua
ngncics