davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18
AUGUSTA LOCALS.
ANGEMENTS MADE
For Excursion Of the Maine Spor,smen's
Fish and Game Association.

All the arrangements for the second
annual excursion of the Maine Sports
mems Fish and Game Association have
been completed, which will be to
Rangeley lakes section, June q to IS
The tickets will be sold on Monday and
Tuesday q and %, and good to return
at any time including the 2Sth of June.
The association has secured very low
rates on railroads and at hotels. The
fishing season will be at it's best and
the steamboats, have made large con-
cessions in fares so that at nominal
price any part of these lakes can be
visited with little expense.
Three classes of tickets will be sold
(Rangeley lakes.) and return to where
the large and famous Rangeley Lakes
house is. That hotel will be made
headquarters for the association. An
other ticket will take you to Bemis, al
the foot of Mooseletmeguntic lake
where connection is made with steam
ers to THE Birches" and Upper Dam
and return. Another ticket will in
clude either route and over the lakes,
returning either by Bemis or Range
ley.
The association invites any one desir-
ing to CO. whether members or not
on this delightful excursion. Within
a few days circulars will be issued Civ
ing in detail the fares. routes, hotels,
and all information needed to fully un-
derstand the arrangements.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

The residents on Winthrop street,
nearly opposite the First Baptist church
were recently alarmed at seeing two
women who had been standing on the
sidewalk engaged in talking, suddenly
fly at each other Bonnets were torn
off in the angry desire of each to get
clutch at the others hair. Their piping
voices resounded upon the still air, and
those few who witnessed the affair ex-
both of the combatantesses hurled to
the gutter. Suddenly the contest
ceased. 1t was seen that one of the
women withdrew, and rumor has 1t
that her assailant threw cayenne pep
per. At any rate, pepper was found on
the ground nearby the scene. The
names, places of residence or future in
tantions of the two as to carrying on
the alteration are not known. 1t mas
been suggested by the people in that
neipbborhood that if the two must
fight. that they select some suitable
secluded spot for their duel at any
rate some other than that particular
place. for once was enough. 1t is UNI
idlv put forth that, if the two really
wish TO tear one another so badly, they
might be suspended from CLONES
line so that they may be right handy
TO each other thus facilitating them III
their purpose.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

AUGUSTA, MAINE
Analysis from the fifth annual report OF
the Maine State board of health.
1.-THE SPARKLING CLEARNESS justi-
fes the fanciful NAME of the SPRIl>G.
CHEMICALLY and MICROSCOPICA1 =
LY 1T is ONE OF THE PUREST OF
WATERS" Date Of examination. Apr Il
70. 1899. Analysis of sample of water M.
SIS expressed in parts per 100000.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

A young lady of this city, went 10
poston. recently and had very pleas
ant visit, so pleasant that she above"
herself little time, at least little spare
time for catching the boat 10 re'u' II
homo She started out on foot ana
was getting along very nicely s''o
thought. when the buildings ana ali
took on a strange appearance. ohe was
,ost in that great city. and a great de-
spair seized her. Seeing q team i'''''''
by with the familiar name Ai''e' 'o''''
Express upon it, she hai'eo 'iie
,,,y FOO happy to be sure,
to give her ride to the poa'' '''
time for her to eaten II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18
FINE FISHING.
Kennebec County Waters Furnish
Great Sport for Fishermen.
Handsome Largs Trout Caught by C W
Townsend---Thsrs are Others.

The 10y of a good days fishing
upon us. and the many ponds and lake
all over the State are now supplying
| the most exquisite sport for them al
| knows enough to get out upon the dane
! ing waters, in the patient pastime o
| catching the handsome trout and sterr
faced bass.
OF all the waters. Kennebec county
is taking the lead. This year has
brought better sport than ever before
and some of the catches have been re-
markable Claude w. Townsend is
high hook for Augusta, surely, with a
magnificent specimen of trout weigh
ing six pounds and nine ounces. II
was caught at Belgrade Mills This
fish has been on exhibition at Knowl-
ton & Young's where great crowds
have gathered at all hours of the day to
view the king of fishes. There beside
it on the table, full in sight of passers-
by, green with envy, were four others,
as fine a looking display as man could
wish to sea sight indeed, for weak
eyes to gaze upon. Mr.. c. I. Berry of
this city and Frank L. Brown of Gardi-
ner, the popular clerk of the Evans
house.
e. E. Bradbury and NJ. j. Spear Of
this city, recently returned from Lake
Cobbosseecontee with three weighing
respectively 3A, 2si and 21a pounds
apiece, very, very handsome specimens.
C. L. Burns, the proprietor of Hotel
North caught 3ll FOUNDER, also SUI
perb piece of fish flesh.
E. A. Getchell, the proprietor of the
irug store which bears his name,
aught last Saturday q trout weighing
u pounds, one of Cobbosseeeontee's
most well known and prominent fish.
The good work continues and with
my kind of decent day, one is NOR
lily sure to get good haul in any of
The lakes in this county.
Lake Cobbosseecontee is more popu-
ar than ever and more sportsmen are
listing those waters than usual, due,
doubtless, to the increase in the fish
resulting from the close time on the
winter fishing. All the interested ones
,annot speak highly enough of this
move and the improvement having
,een so marked in one season. will sure
y in few years raise the sport very
ligh in the fishing ponds of the coun-
try.
Harry Pinkham who lives out near
he lake says that on one day recently
here We're 81 trout at his house.
There have been some perfect days
If late for fishing. with the sun just
bright enough. and dainty breeze
blowing up little ripple on the water,
There will no doubt be the best sport
his season that spcrtsmen have ever
known in this section.
George f. Andrews, a few days ago
aught a fine string at the lake.
A young lady school teacher wh1
ives in the neighborhocd is an enthu-
iastic sportsman, and recently started
tut for some still fishing. She went to
Jerseys bridge. which by the way, Is
considered cEe Of the best if not the
,est spot fer still fishing at the lake,
md caught a handsome string of nine
white Derch. running from two to three
pounds apiece. She is bright and loves
isLing above all things
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18
M0NTREALS, TODAY.
Augusta Team Will Proceed to Win
One More Victory.
Visitors, However, Have Strong Team
How the Players Practices.

The Montreal nine will be the visit
ing attraction, this afternoon, at the
park, to play game with the Angus.
tas.
The game will commence at o'clock
The Montreals have recently signed
some new men,and Manager Long says
he guesses the home team VIII have
to put on steam to win out.
The park grounds, of a morning, in
the warm sunshine,is the scene of great
ball playing there. Like colts in the
spring time, the players disport them
selves upon the diamond, as, day by
day, they feel themselves getting into
form"
1t is not exactly play, it may be
known, for they work hard and con-
scientiously. In the first place they
like it, and in the second, they realize
that one at least of Billy Longs eyes is
upon them.
In the morning they practice balling
from 10 until 1130. There are some
eighteen of them, all told. Billy in his
brown suit, stands behind the pitcher,
who throws in his best curves to the
batters, who stand there and bang
away at the leather. The baseman
and fielders are all in position, on the
alert for whatever comes their way.
The chief point. however, is on the bat
ting, and every man that comes to the
bat, tries to get in some good cracks.
Now, there" said the manager to one
of the boys, you try this and run
ming up to the plate, the pleasant man
ager stands before the pitcher. with his
left foot forward, nearly facing the
field. The batter does the same, and
the next ball that comes along is gen
orally line hit. one of those darling
singles that feel so nice, and bring joy
to the spectators.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

They are batting hard: there's no dis
counting that Delaney, one of the new
men. the short stop from Springfield. is
n star man, if his work at the stick in
practice is anything to go by. He can
everlastingly knock that ball, and
dives into it like a master of the art.
of Johnson, who played here last year,
and who is with the Louisville team
this season, doing great work for them.
He and Delaney played on the Mon
treals together in 1893 when that team
won the championship of the western
district league The one played short
stop. the position which he may play
for Augusta, while Johnson played at
second.
Joe Downie, the other new man, also
shows up well in practice. They will
both play in today's game.
Schercongost, one of the catchers
has his heart right in the game, and is
a lively player. He promises to be
good man. All the batteries are doing
well and some strong material is there.
In the afternoon, the practice is con-
fined to fielding. Some of the good
"batters-up,' keep the ball moving and
the fielders throw the ball about to the
baseman.
They are getting in some good prac-
tee and when the season opens Thurs
day with Bangor, there will be good
team on the diamond without a doubt.
Manager Long says he feels very much
encouraged over the outlook anyway.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

Trouant & Bates have a window dls-
NAV Of wall papers at 3, S, and Il GEMS
ou that astonishes one, not ohiy
> regards the price, but also the oeau
~ and quality Of the paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

The North Parish and PettlngiIi
,orner base ball teams will meet again
probably a week from Saturday, on the
ark. The former team is not satisfied
With the defeat ii sustained some time
,go, and wants revenge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

1,orenzo b. Hill, assistant adJu'"i''
aeva, If the Maine Division, G. "A. H.
.,,r,ad Monday afternoon. from
Buffalo. N. Y, where the heA' e''~'
ment will be held. me
will assemble there ABOUT inc
or,.nnment will continue
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

Examine the labels and trademarks or
proprietary articles. limitations are COM
mon and in some cases the difference
between them and the genuine Is so
slight as to escape careless observation:
Beware of dishonest shopkeepers and
statesmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

Through tickets to California and all
points South and West may be had of H.
II. Walker ticket agent Augusta the
only office in Augusta selling via all
routes and checking baggage free of cx-
peTsc. GEORGE II. EVANS General
Manager; +. T.. BOOTHBY, GenI Pass.
and Ticket Agent.
Portland Sept. %, 1896.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18
BANGOR & AROOSTOoX R. R.

Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Iioulton and Bangor on trains leaving
Houlton at $50 y. NJ. and Bangor, at 45O
Il. NJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

This Is the pUREST DRINKING WAT
Elk. In the CITY for the ANALYSIS
SHOWS that there Is ABSOLUTELY NO
ORGANIC NATTER IN IT. 1t boils up
tnfough clran white sand from beneath
q solid layer of clay which strictly pro,
iects 1t from surface drainage and . u
POISONOUS matter. Those desiring PUR e
DiRfiNklNG WATER should order PURE
DIAMOND SPRING WATER TODAY.
One gallon daily per rnonth.. 75cts
Zach extra gallon daily per month 2Icts
one half gallon daily per month. =. .5octs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18
Railroads and Steamboats,.
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Arrangement Of Trains in
Effect October 4, 1896.
Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:

Passenger trains leave Augusta as fol-
lows:
THROUGH TRAINS.
GOING VESTED A. NJ for Lewiston,
Pennington, Rangeley, Rockland, Port
land, Brldgton, Boston and Montreal 10. 10
A. NJ. DAILY for Brunswick, Lewiston.
Portland and Boston, week days con-
meets also for Pennington, Phillips,
Rangeley, Carrabasset, Rockland, Mont
real, Toronto and Quebec; 3.05 and $50 +.
NJ texpress) for Brunswick, Bath, Lew
iston, Portland. Boston: 1100 T. NJ might
Pullman every night for Lewiston,
Bath. Portland and Boston; 1.5O A. NJ.
Portland and Boston.
GOING EAST-1.50 A. NJ. might ex-
PRESS for Skowhegan. Belfast. Bangor.
Bar Harbor. st. Stephen. St John, Hall
fax and Aroostook county: $40 A. NJ for
Waterville. Skowhegan, Bangor, Vance,
boro. st. stephen and 81. John; 12.42 Il.
NJ. for Watervile; 235 l.. NJ. for Bangor.
Bar Harbor. Old Town and Houlton via
Il. q A.: S47 r. NJ. for Waterville. Oak
land, North Arson, Bingham Skowhe-
gan. Belfast. Foxcroft and Gr,.r,viIle.
Bangor. Old Town and Matt. @tin.l;, lg;
us r. NJ. for Watervillc.
SUNDAYS only 3.i5 A. NJ. and 355 p
NJ. for Waterville and Bangor
The Night Pullman Train leaving at !. 80
A. NJ. going east does not connect for
Skowhegan on Monday mornings or for
Belfast Foxcroft or beyond Bangor.
Sunday mornings.
ACCOMMODATION TRAINS.
AUGUSTA TO SOUTH GARDINER.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-05-18

when YOU buy proprietary , ar ns f
look at it before the sa ,hst You are get
up and assure assn, ,S y9arsesa ubstitation is ram
pant.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

When man wakes up at nigtt with the
idea that he is falling down. down, down
from great height-wheu he iiuagines in
his sleep that he has lost his breath and
can't catch II again-when he tosses and
tumbles all night and can't sleep-when
his mouth tastes bad in the morning and
food IS epUguaut-dcath is his bedfcIlow
These troubles may be trides in themselves.
but they are the sEiTmishers and sharp
shooters that march in advance OF the great
army Of death-dealing diseases.
Whe1 man experiences these sensations
and feels generally cut-of-sorts. there is but
one safe thing to do. That is. resort 10 the
right remedy. Dr.. Pierce's Golden Med
teal Discovery makes the appetite keen ana
healthy. IL makes pure blood and builds
hrm flesh. Il makes the brain bright and
the body active. II builds up and steadies
he nerves, and insures natural. refreshing
sleep. 1t cures oS per cent. Of all cases
ot consumption, catarrhal, bronchial and
throat ailments
Honest druggists recommend it The
druggist who attempts TO palm off upon
you an inferior substitute, offers an insult
% your intelligence.
" Eight years ago I was taken with vha. nv
doctor called liver complaint writes N K
kendricS. Esq, Of Campton, Grafton Co. New
Hampshire. began doctoring for it taking
Earsaparillas and other medicines. Last Febr1i.
try had a billions attack and could not sit up
long enough 70 eat. began taking Dr. Piere's
medicines. have taken one bottle of Golden
Medical Discovery and one vial of Pleasant
Pellets hnd no other medicine equal 10 yours
IN helping me"
Constipation will soon make a bright man
dull, and an energetic man lazy. Doctor
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure constipation.
One little Pellet" is a gentle laxative,
and two a mild cathartic They never
Eripe. Found at all medicine stores.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
PENSIONS.

Washington. Feb. THE following PEN
sions have been granted:
MISSOURI.
Original-David Davidson, Henrick Dent;
George w. Wade, Creighton, Cass; Andrew
NJ. Crow, Laddonia, Audrain.
Observation-Disclosures January 29) Walter
S. Reed, st. Louis.
Uplinger (deceased), Monroe City, Monroe.
Restoration and increase-Josiah Far
rington ldeceased), Norborne, Carroll.
Increase--William S. Loar, Independence,
Jackson.
Reissue and ircrease-George W. Low
erfen, st. Louis.
Original. widows, etc.-sarah H. c. New
bill, La Tour. Johnson; Frances NJ. Buck
Sarah A. Spooner, Bucklin. Linn: Mary j.
Thompson, Pennville,. Sullivan; Maria X.
Koch, St. Louis; Elvira Wilson, Damsel
Camden; Mary f. Dewalt. Cameron. Clin-
ton; Lucy Stone Greenfield. Dade: Malissa
Darby. Preston, Hickory: Wilhelmina
Pack, BoonvilIe. Cooper; Sarah L. Earring
ton. Norborne, Carroll: minors of David ".
Hill. Doniphan, Ripley and Poplar Bluff,
Butler
Reissue-Merrett A. Arterbury, Ozark,
KANSAS.
original--(Special: January 2O) Peter
Devine, National Military home, Leaven-
worth; Eli Trudell Idana. Clay; Moses
Goodin, Conway, Mcpherson; Joseph Par
tee, Caldwell. Sumner: Charles +. Bost-
wick, Hoyt, JAG kson; Wilhelm Muller. Ma
tional Military home, Leavenworth; David
NJ: Legard. Bonner Springs, Wyandotte;
William H. Sexton, National Military
home, Leavenworth.
Additional-Barkley Coyne, Richland,
Shawnee.
Increase-(Special, January 29) Joseph
Horton, National Military home, Leaven-
worth; Lyman Hull, Garden City. Finney;
Milton S. Fox, National Military home
Leavenworth.
Original, widows, etc.-Ora A. Long. To-
peka; Sarah ]. Bates. Cherokee. Crawford
Rachel E. Egelston, Olathe, Johnson.
OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.
Restoration and ressue-Francis NJ. Coin
(deCeased), Paradise, Payne
Original. widow-Julia a. Slaybaugh,
West Point, Payne.
Original, widow, reissue-Alice ]. Cum
ningham, Homestead, Blaine.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

STATE AID TO RAILWAYS IN MIS-
SOURI,. BY John. NJ. Million. instructor
in Hardin Ladies college, Mexico Mo.
Cloth 264 pages. The University of Chi
cage Press, Chicago.
BEF3AAITITIIIFUL LITE SONGS AND LIVING
go pages, Price, 50 cents. S. w. Strauh
Il Co, Chicago.
THE STORY OF THE ROMANS. Bv II.
A. Gqerber: Cloth bound, 2SS pages, illus
trated. Price 60 cents. American Book
Company. New York and Chicago
HANDBOOK OF GREEK AND ROMAN
HISTORY. By George Castegnier. Flex-
American Book Company. t5Sgs ifi'e O' cents
BELLS KANSAS PORTFOLIO AND
HANDBOOK. With maps. charts. etc,
on light iron frame. w. L. Bell & Co.,
DARKEST RUSSIA. by H. Grattan Dom
nelly. Paper. 22l pages. Price, % cents
Street & Smith, Chicago.
MIR. BAiaLl4EY-MARTIN. ~ By Percy White
can Publishers Corporation. New York
TALES OF SOLDIERS AND CIVILIANS
by Ambrose Bierce. Paper, 800 pages
Corporation, New York.
CHRISTIAN VELLACOTT: OR, A SLAVE
or THE LAMP BY Henry Seton Merri-
American Publishers Corporation
NOE. WIFE NOR MAID. By Mrs. Hum
Seriord lIhe Duchess. Paper. 3S6 pages.
Price. 50 cents American Publishers
WHY WE PUNCTUATE. BY a Journalist
Cloth, l5S pages. Price, 81. The Lancet
Publishing Company, st. Paul and Min
neapoliS.
SOFHoNIsBA. OR THE PRISONER OF
ALBA: and Other Poems. BY f. Derry
Cloth, 22S pages. Digby, Long & Co, Lon
don.
AIANNIE BROWN AND EDWARD KEN
NEDY. BY Mildred Rutherford Cloth.
l4S pages, with frontispiece. Price ST.
The Peter Paul Book Company, Buffalo,
n. Y.
LQ-TO-KAH. by Werner Z. Reed. Cloth.
229 pages, gilt top, illustrated Price, 81,
Continental Publishing Company, New
York and London.
BLUE AND GOLD. BY William S. Lord.
Cloth. l0i pages. gilt top. Price, 81. A.
c. McClurg & Co.. Chicago.
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08
Craig, Mo.
On the kcol<uk in Charleston Hnrbor.

To the Editor of the Journal
L noticed an article in your valuable pa
per of January 81 written by Rear Admiral
Erben, in regard to the attack by the Union
fleet of gunboats upon Forts Sumter and
Moultrie, in Charleston harbor in 1868.
which interested me very much, as L was
aboard of the Keokuk from the time it
went into commission at the Brooklyn
navy yard until it sank off Charleston April
a first class fireman and had charge of five
engines, when upon duty. On the day of
the fight l was off duty, and on the berth
deck at the shot locker, having became
overheated in the engine room the day be-
fore, while the boat was laying the buoys
for the channel over the bar the thermom-
eter standing 1870 deg. in the engine room,
as all the matches were closed tight, 1 hav
ing crawled out on my hands and knees
and never got back.
When the fleet went over the bar early
in the morning of the Sth, with the New
IronSideS flagship-which drew twenty
two feet of water-the keokuk was the
rear ship in line of battle. The New Iron
sides got aground, so the monitors and
keokuk went as they pleased, but as We
could outsteam any of the boats. our gal
liant Captain Rhind was not to be outdone
by any of them, so he gave the order and
we pulled ahead.
When we got within range of the guns
of the forts they gave us all We wanted
in short order. Our aft turret was knocked
all to pieces and eleven men wounded. and
we had to abandon it, but Captain Rhind
still kept going until ball came in tho
porthOle ana dlSmantled the gun IN the
forward turret and we had to get out of
range of the guns. The boat was leaking
badly and we kept our pumps working all
night and corking holes, but in the morn
ing the tide came in so heavy that the boat
filled too fast for us and it sank.
All of the crew were raken off by the
New Ironsides. There We're seventy-nine
balls that struck the Keokuk, nineteen at
the waters edge. The crew was taken to
Port Royal and left aboard of the reserve
boats and hospital ship. and then distribute
ed to other ships, l being sent to the Ma
weeks discharged and sent home.
L. d. VAN VALKENBURGH.
Hamilton Mo- Feb, A. 1897
Kansas City daily journal., 1897-02-08

To the Editor of the Journal.
Dear Sir:-I have been reading your val
p&ple paper for some time and take much
interest in it. In the issue of February
I L noticed an article by Professor John
l. buchanan, of your city, which inter-
cSted me very much.
/ am glad that Professor Buchanan
spoke as he did at this time. I have Just
to-day received a little paper published
by a school in this state. One of the kind
in the educational business for revenue
on ly, one of the kind that talks of this
being a practical age and that schools
she uld be also practical. The little sheet
noimals and makes several underhand cuts
at our state superintendent. Now, it seems
to me that this is the height of impu-
dence. What right have these little feI-
lows, who only exist by taking advantage
of our, perhaps, misguided liberality to
assail the educational system of our great
state; and when the public school system
of Missouri has brought the people to
realize the advantage of education for
these little fellows to not only reap a
harvest by misguiding our too hasty youth
their time and money on short order
education, but not satisfied with that, 10
now, like the serpent in the fable. strike
the breast that gave them life and
warmth? L have spent many years with
the schools of both kinds and l have been
a teacher in different parts of the state
and know whereof l speak. Many of those
private schools are positive injury to
our educational system, and the ones that
are. conducting the present campaign
against the state schools are the most
shallow and unworthy of all the private
schools. They are mere money making
schemes, designed to grow rich by delud-
ing the gullible part of the public. ] will
quote. from the little sheet before me some
sample expressions that they make use of
in their work of educational quackery.
There is no other class of schools from
which go forth students who so mark
themselves with success as do the students
of these practical private normals. They
are the schools of the utilitarian age. La
Dor and capital cannot produce wealth.
ability is necessary" (as if labor ana cap
ital did not include ability, and a lot of
other such rot and then L see several col
unns of advertisements quoted as COM
pliments from various papers. The same
kind of hollow humbuggery that stamps the
vendor of cure all'' patent Indian medi-
cines. 1t will be a sad day for Missouri
when she dethrones her public schools. her
normal schools, or her state university
in order to make way for a lot of educa-
tional ''scalpers" and mushroom private
noImals." Yours truly,
G. W. MURPHY.
Crai, Mo