davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

resident at Argonne: as for me, certainly
there is no such doubt
The landlord tells me-" said Folliet,
that three of the four spoke with marked
German accents, whereas the fourth spoke
quite good French, but was fair-haired. He
probably was "a German, too, you see, but
spoke good French for the simple reason
that he has lived dong time in France"
And If in FfanceS monsieur" replied Ar.
mand, then in Argonne. That one OF
them came from there l have proved. To
be certain that they returned there, one
need only rerhembef that Argonne at least
fulfills the conditions as to remoteness, a
friend. house and so on. and to remem-
Der the extreme rarity of the chances that
any other place would fulfill all the con-
ditions necessary to the accomplishment
of the design. Mrs. Vansittart Is at Ar
COME"
Marie's head, lea7,ing on his shoulder,
suddenly nodded with a jerk. She was
asleep.
Folliet arose
ut is well reasoned" he said. Through
your acumen. monsieur, perhaps by TINS
hour tomorrow night we may have
discovered their motive for leaving their
wine behind, monsieur" said Armand, with
rather strange laugh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

mand, still slipping at the wine with evident
gusto. Nor must you think me omnfscient
as well as omnipotent, monsieur. There is
absolutely no mystery or magic about the
matter. You are perhaps not exquisite
~ familiar with the aspect of bottles that
have long lain in old cellars as L. and here
Is the key to my present penetration. The
first thing, of course, a connoiSseur looks
at on the presentation before him of his
wine is the CRIME stains on the outside. l.
looking at this bottle tonight determined
first of all that it had never, even for
day, lain in a cellar at all. 1t was grimy,
yet with absolute certainty / knew that
here was not the CRIME of the cellar We
now know that it was the CRIME left by
soil and rain water when dried and this
as matter of fact, / guessed. | expected
on pouring ii out to taste the Wretchedest
dregs: guess my delight at finding delicious
Argonne-Argonne that had never lain in a
cellar-Argonne begrimed with rain-Ar-
gonne, above all, whose bottle had no label
on it, and whose cork had not been sealed
with resin. l think now monsieur, that l
need go no further You draw your own
conclusions"
II do, do,' cried Folliet, with some ex-
element. yet let me hear yours. I know
quite well that they are worth hearing, M.
Armand"
The first conclusion at least" said Ar
mand, was at once obvious; namely, that
the landlord had, from whatever source,
only just acquired the wine-it had never
been in his cellar. But the Paris papers
assert that he declares that for some days
he has had no visitors whatever except the
four who interest US. | say the four for
Mrs. Vansittart and the two men who car
ried her off must have used some convex
ance, and since none was hired in the
neighborhood, it can only be that the two
in the carrosse having gone away returned
and. waited for their confederates in the
dark at the bottom of the garden. You
have seen this garden, monsieur and |
have not; my conjecture is that at the end
of it runs path large enough to admit a
carrosse. Is that sou
1T is, monsieur. Pray go on
Then in that path the carrosse waited.
We have therefore to do with four and not
two. And you see how it was impossible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

for me to doubt that, somehow by means
of the four, our host had obtained his Ar
gonne.
IF you see company of four people GO
ing about with an indefinite number of bot
ties of Argonne without labels, drinking it
prodigally at their ordinary meals. and
casually leaving the rest of it behind at
the bottom of a garden as soon as it be-
comes inconvenient to them, you NAV be
quite certain that at least one of them is a
denIzen of Argonne, who, having plenty Of
Argonne habitually in his possession.
brought with him for the pleasure of the
rest these odd unlabeed bottles"
Folliet's eyes We're riveted on the young
mans face. He did not speak; he muir.
INJURED and nodded assent
Il do not know, NJ. Folliet," proceeded
Armand. Il do not know IL there now re-
mains any sort of doubt in your mind that
al least one of the four confederates Ia q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24

galloping through the lanes toward Renne.
Here he sent telegram to the bureau de
police at Clermont
Find out at once address of man, fair,
tall. broken nose, probably German. proba-
bly, vintner, in district of Argonne. Promp-
titude of supreme Importance. WIN arrive
next train. Folliet, project
Then he went to the station, and. chatting
with nervous Impotence, walked up and
down the platform waiting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
CHAPTER xxIII.

At about the next morning Foiiiet
knocked at Armand's door and roustsd him.
Monsieur said the detective, I am
about to breakfast and set out UPON my
search; need not say that shall be de-
lighted If You will share my investiga-
TONS
Certainly, monsieur Armand replied
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-09-24
CHAPTER XXI.
The Quest.

NJ Folliet. project OF police. was busiIy
eating a long-deferred meal In the imme-
mortal old inn at Wines at o o'clock In the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LETTER. ARUOLR AND PEAI H..

NEW LIGHT cN THE BATTLE OF DECEMBER AND
THE PRESENT MOVEMENT OF SPRING WHEAT.
Chicago Feb. 12.-"The Journal to-day says
"There is new Hight on the battle between Ni'"0'
and Letter last Decembe' and Oh the present hoF"-
nent Of spring wheat 20 Minneapolis, whic" mas
puzzled the trade from Chicago 10 LONDON II =
claimed that Mr.. Armour is filling aho'her Co"-
tract chiefly with Mr. Peavey OF Minneapolis ne
story is this: When the Armour forces were "oIh-
ing as never before last December TO bring wheat
to Chicago from Minneapolis and Duluth' 10 jill
short sales 10 Joseph Letter, Mr. Armour became
borrower He did not borrow ~ the pahkS' IL
borrowed wheat. He took wheat already on mana
at central markets from Mr.. Peavey ana otners
and entered into a bond TO replace the wheat be-
fore q certain date.
"It IS claimed that the guarantee for the furnsh-
ing OF the wheat at the time specified was chech
representing about s. 10000 The never-ending run
of wheat to MINNEAPOLIS for six long weeks after
tho hest Judges IN the trade said the receipts We're
al an end is now explained by Armours eu9rts 10
i'm his contract with Mr.. Peavey. Now II Is known
whv the receipts ND there have not been on the
market The wheat is dumped INTO the feaNey
hopper to replace the borrowed line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LAND SWINDLERS ~ TOLEDO
ADVANTAGE TAKEN or THE PECULIAR LAWS OF
KENrUCKY-A NUMBER or MEN CAUGHT.

ADVANTAGE TAKEN OF THE PECULIAR LAWS OF
KENTUCKY-A NUMBER or MEN CAUGHT
Toledo. Ohio. Feb y (specian.-One of the bold
est swindes ever perpetrated IN this county has
inst been brought to light I'm Toledo. II is the
old land swindle on large scale. The methods OF
operatlng are based on the peculiar land laws or
Kentucky The Blue Grass State was carved out
Of Virginia and the confusion OF titles TO property
arises from the original grant. Where the orig
inal grant was unwarranted the hnal title is vold
although the various steps or transfers are seem,
irgiy correct and. according to the form required
bv lav in Kentucky, all titles are recorded sud-
ject 10 prior clam. <-.- g. ,,,.,,,. - ,riee
and tho opportunities for fraud are Sredty IN
creased The abstracts Of title FOR the properly
which the gang processes 70 own are mace pN T..
= Eov,s- of Paiutsville. Ky. tIowes Was in Toledo
a few months ago. and II Is sal1 that Wnhe unotr
The influence Of liquor here be gave IN" "hole
scheme away and offered 10 get M moro spurl-
ous titles for share IN the ill-gotten gains
man named Louis Jones ana another Known a.
U-irliam r. Gibson traded mortgages on oj"p
acres in Johnson County, ky, 20 seNeral business
mon here FOR stocks of goods. and then ar once
LA he Goods 10 wholesale houses. They worked
a & 0la deal on .. \. Clark. wholesale perfumef
,rbo ssut an attorney 70 Kentucky. ne not ooy
discovered the fraud. but met men there on me
a1. mission from Cincinnati NeW-orleans, LOUIS
,.iiie nd - Louis. An organized gang ls working
~ svr,ile II caught r. Phillips ~ son, grocers.
acco~dinC 10 the attorney the dupes nave ON
rioyed on the attorney return from hent.lckF
~ men suddenly left the city Jones IL . cripple
has red hdiF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Y RAYS AND 4 MUSICAL HEART

ppoToGRAPHs TAKEN or EDWARD LENlSs AB
NORMAL LIFE ORGAN
Chicago. Feb 12.-W. {. Fuchs, Of the Roenlgen
ra, laborstorv in the Schiller Building, has se-
cured several X-ray photographs OF Edward Lew
,e.s musical heart" Lewis. who is widely known
IN rhe medical world the possessor OF probably
tho largest as well the most musical heart IN
the world has for three years been the subject ot
study and Investigation by physicians from an
,ar,s of the world The mans heart is nearly three
Times the normal size. has nearly TWO tnches X
nansion and its beating can bc heard hNr fee1
W. owing 70 the strdining OF certain muscles
The foNiuQ of blood through 'he heart gives out !"
pec,liiar sound that can be heard some distance.
I-ror, Tho negative II can be seen that the man :
heart .xt.nds fully three inches fuftner on IN"
ieft side than am ordinary heart would. while on
No rght side Il rea- hes almost TO The ribs Inc
nbotographs viii lee sent 70 the leading medical
llorfctirs and colleges OF the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13

SPLENDID CUSTOMS SHOWING.
RECEIPTS LIKELY TO REACH S16.00o0oo
THIS MONTH
OPERATIONS OF THE NEW TARIFF LAW CON
TINUE GRATIFYING TO MR. DINGIEY AND
THE TREASURY OFFICIALS.


IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBuNE.l
Washington. Feb t2-The increase Of Gus
toms receipts continues to be exceedingly graft
flying to Treasury officials we'll as TO MY
Dingloy and the other trainers ot the new
tariff law The total receipts OF customs this
week were 81 lj5, ,I66 the largest by many thoi-
sands Of any week since the Dlngley bill went
into effect. The average daily receipts ms
week were SG92624. the highest OF any week
since the Dngey bill went into operation, snd
for more than 4 year before.
The total customs receipts for the first twelve
DAYS Of this month, including one Sunday, are
SI.1l2.302. giving indication that the receipts
for this month will reach in the neishborhood
of $4,000 900 Compared with the first twelve
days Of February OF last year. the showing is
splendid, the receipts for the previous year for
the same time being S5,109,545.
At the rate Of S16000000 a month, the re-
ceipts. with those from other sources. Will more
than equal the expenditures. The same receipts
with a slight increase would also aid In re-
ducnS the deficit that now exists
There is now thought 10 be no possibility tha'
the coming month will show deficit A sur
plus is expected. with surplus in the following
months
Assistant Secretary Howell Of the Treasury
Department to-day gave out figures showing
that the importations OF sugar so far amount
to comparatively little. With average sugar I'M
portations. the customs receipts would be much
larger than at present. and as soon as these
importations reach the regular stage there Is
no telling how much the customs receipts VII!
amount to. In January last 9S,932.ll6 pounds
Of sugar were received against 1919 4's
pounds in January. 1897. and 2if. .S5962s pounds
in January 1896
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Suicide AFTER BUSINESS FAILURE.

,,r.rtI oy- q ". HILL. IN A HOTEL IN LYONS.
\. Y.
Rochester, y. Y, Feb. &c W. HHl' eA-Sec'r
.o,,. - ,ho Manhattan Silver Plate Company, Of
LYONS was found dead in the Cottage Hotel IN
LYONS this morning. He was sixty-hve years old'
He lost his money in business ventures, ana MS
nroperty was disposed Of at a foreclosure sac a a
9nr(IL 40 A quantity Of white powder. helleVed 10
ha arsenic was found IN his room al the hoteL
LYONS. y Y. Feb 12-M-. Hill was formerly
BROOKLYN politicia~.. lie came here ten years ago
with the Manhattan Silver Plate Company re
ms ado abortiye attempts to es'aohsh d coI"pes..
-. bera and al Syracuse. thus losing every
hing stranded financially, he secured room ~
the hotel and took arsenic, ana dled WIN nls edI
liv ont Of the window. At one time ne lFed
ir %ew-Haven. He leaves a widow In syracuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
THE LATEST THING ~ TEtSTS.

"p,RsoNr DAVIES PROPOSES COMBINE or
PRIZE FIGHTERS.
Chicago. Feb. l2-"Parson' Davies has gone East
20 interest other mana gers IN scheme for form
ing a prize-nghtcrs trust. lie VIII consult Tom
O'Rourke william \. Brady. James A kennedy
o,1 otbcrs and says he can convince them that Il
.. gould be beneficial not only 20 them and the
agnters but also 10 the public at large. The trust
- ,o he confined first TO heavy we lGhts-nOt TO
Sorl., VINO mas retired. nor 10 FitzsmmOns. who
vii rot tight any more, but 20 the younscr crop
WcCov Naher Choynski Jeafries, Ruhlin or any
i,,.rs Who have similar aspirations. The scheme
Is m brief to have the public raise a subscrip-
o,-nof more than 8 10 be accepted from any
o,a uarson-of 5000. with which suitable cha m
Eionshi2 belt i to be purchased for presentation
-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
LARGE FIRE ~ CLEVELAND.

THE Hoyr BUILDING DESTROYED. WITH \ LOSS
OF s375 0cc
Cleveland, Ohio Feo. l2.-The large Hoyt Build
INK on the northwest corner Of St clair and Bank
sts. owned 10y the Hoyt estate and occupied prin-
clpallv by manufacturers Of clothing. wholesale
hatters ard furriers caught fire early this morn.
inc and was practically destroyed together with
the contents The fire originated I'm the rear Of tho
buildlng and was caused by an explosion OF ga so
limo IN spread rapidly. and on the arrival of the
Fir. Department IL was evident that the structure
could not he saved An explosion blew the fourth
acor wall TO pieces soon after the IRE started. Then
fhe I. mes raged with renewed force until O'Clock
IN. los fs estimated $4,000 which l. nearly
covered hy Insurance. The building cost $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Mr. FLAGLER AND HIS SON-lN'LA".
THE STANDARD OIL MAGNATE THINKS THAT
HARDEN HICKEY DID NOT MEAN TO
TAKE HIS LIFE

TAKE HIS LIFE
&, Louis Feb l2.-J. +. Flagier. father MA" o.
Raron Harden Hickey. who died at FL Paso on
,,-o,-osdav arrived here last night. ana started
tonight for san Francisco to join hf daue
the widow OF tho Baron. Discussing the He"'" ~
his son-iu-law. he said.
"A ..crtlman well known here. whose name
cannot di,ulge, has just returned from IL f"So'
IT.. a..tres me that the general impression 'h'i'
,.t Tti.,-y did rot commit suicide. Personally
IL, ,t believe that he meant to take his r'e' ne
n.s q man ~ hshiy wrought nervous ofsdniza-
49,. aud for Years had sought relief from insomnia
g., ,,.o Of sedatiycs and narcotics. lie was an
hi,u1l user of cnloral In various forms. believe
- ,o.;- .u overdose. j, appears from statements
, ~ mo tnat h, took some Of the drug without
-. ana later took another dose. Neither dose
,l have killed him. but the combination was
r,oI lie hal been troubled with htart al
(sct,,, for years and could not I've in hish anu
- lis heart weakness may nave aIded the
drug I'm causing his death. hickey was ma" %
9~f rat,ire. and had all any man could desire
-, ~ money and a happy home. never
- or an, financial reverses which might have
caused Dependency
- IN. iyarou's death there was found among
e,e.,s a letter addressed 10 his wife In which
.. has been alleged occurred this expression !
- " o., he dead gentleman than living black
- ii,o you- father. Goodhy.' The reporter
es,sd Mr. Flagler about this letter
-, 49,. 40 personal knowledge that the Baron
,a.t any such communication Ny fIas''i SA'u VIZ,
s-ri,y 81 was a good frend to the Baron and
,7. ready 10 20 70 hs assistance II ne Ie'i let-
" .tDiing 10 show that he was depressed tlat ID
ieI ,,.niii he no sign that he took his lie Among
its'.. "o...rtrtrities of his genius he had ten
9intI ~, nsiancholy which sometimes made him
say strange thInt- ., RI. Ill, -, r,,-,, uar
Fl 80. Ms taken 10 san Francisco on tO-days
Sotbcrn PacG, train. This Was IN accordhnce Win
5ireci,ons received by telegraph from me baroness
~ ti,'ersidc Who ordered that the body be sent 10
N,rs = - Hickey tho Barons mother. ne tHects
W W ~ - Baron have been sent TO The Baroness a.
Riverside
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
FLAT THIEVES ROUNDED tP.
FIVE OF THEM CAUGHT. AND \ GREAT STOCK OF
THEIR BOOTY RECOVERED.

THEIR BOOTY RECOVERED.
The Fast One-hundred-andt twenty-sixth-st po-
lice r,ada a wholesale roundup OF alleged nat
thieves last night Detectives Reed Meehan ana
Wilbrr made I'VE arrests. and recovered large
amount of property. including silver and gold ana
clothing The prisoners under arrest gave me tneI'
-. ae lanes Revncds. Frank Thomas, of syria
c,,... Ionn smith. Max Gluck ana James T. Hum
rbrov. The police say that Reynolds has record
,-de~ the name of Reynolds and that smith Il
No 263l in the Rogues Gallery They mad
nieetng-place al No 2oS East ..,
- 90 ir basement There Smith was found
b,,, he ESCAPED and he was being pursued up
I,exington-ave ne turned quickly and fred his
revolver AZ Detective Reed. His aim was bad and
he VS. quickly overtaken and arrested The pun
der recovered Of every Imaginable sor'' even
Including some prayer books and a rosary Inc
nriscpers viii BE- arraicncd this morning IN tne
Harlem Police Court, by which tlmss the p,i1 polioe
bone m ind some Of the owners or the stoieh
goods
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
Havana,


Havana Feb. 12.-Captan Sgsbee. Of the
American warship Maine. paid visit to-day to
Senior GalVez President Of the Council Of Sec
Teiaries, and DR.. CongostO the Secretary Cen
era Of Cuba. Senor Galvez. accompanied by
Senores Gown and Rodriguez. respectively Sec
retary Of The Interior and Secretary OF Com
mere. later in the day returned the visit, a
salute being fred from the Cabana fortress as
The party went on board the Maine.
Selor Galvez expressed to Captain Sigsbee his
thanks for the pleasant reception accorded him
and his admiration for The order and cleanliness
maintained 0n the ship Iie said he desired the
most friendly relations between the United
States and spain and the greatest prosperity for
ho,h and proposed as a toast The welfare Of
The Grand Republic and the Government peace
10 he island and the health Of the officers Of
the Maine ~,
Captain Sigsoee. in replying. thanked the
Government epfeSeDtatiNeS Tor the nonor OF
,b-ir visit and offered toast 20 the AutononisL
Coyerr-r4r-. Re said that friendly relations
had existed. now exist and VIII eXlst between
the Cuban Government spain and tho Jnlt-d
States The toasts were drunk in champagn9-
Tomorrow Commls slOner i-dudldo NllllerS
Will distribute at Guines this Province pro
visions sent from the United states 10 twenty
fve hundred concentrates.
General PlancO has ordered that PROVISIONS
and al other supplies for the Maine shall be de-
Nver.G without interference by Custom-house
Officials ~.,
mis- morning General Pando and General
Parraio Wcre present a. exercises WIN HeIu
cannon n Puentes Grandes. ana lhis AFTERNOON
they witnessed general artillery exercises
General paudo will sail for Santiago de CUBA
~ To~lav rext TO conduct operations in that
district
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
NEW OFFERS TO INSURGENTS
Az IMPORTANT CONFERENCE HELD IN
HAVANA.

SECRET MEETING OF TIE RADICAL WING OF THE
AvToYoMIsT PARTY RESOLUTIONS To OPEN
NEGOTIATIONS WITH THE INSURGENTS.
ryayana. via Key West. Feb 1.-THE Radical
.7,ng Of the Autonomist party, formed Of
seaores Eliso Gibersa, Arturo Arblard Leo
roiao sola, Carlos Font. Miguel Gener. Eduardo
nolz and others, assembled in secret meeting
today TO discuss the situation. which Is con-
s5ered serious owing to the continuance Of
,he lnsurrection despite the fact that autono-
~ has been granted to Cuba Senor Antonio
covn. Colonial Secretary Of the Interior. did
,ot assist in the deliberations. tut sent his
,s,, 20 the resolutions adopted.
I, was resolved 10 open negotiations with the
Insurgents. in the belief that the revolution
.,,dd not be suppressed by force OF arms. An
,,.,pa,,ns that the insurgents would not accept
.bs new terms. it was resolved that the Colonial
covernment would open negotiations, thus saw
,r the Madrid Government from the response
Kitty. The following propositions Will he for
nally rendered TO the insurgents:
rqrst-The volunteers will be dissolved and
Cuban militia formed.
second-The insurgent colorels and generals
will be recognized.
Thl~d-Cuba Onl be called upon 20 pay only
sleooc00oO out Of the S6o0oo0000 indebted
rsss due for ho;h wars.
Fourth-Cuba Will pay 100000 a year for
be Crown list.
Fif,h-Cuba will make her own treaties with
oot interference by the Madrid Government
Sixth-Spanish products will have only a 10
rer cent margin Of protection over similar prod
ucts from other countries.
seventh-No exiles Or deportations will be
made even in war time. to Spain, Africa, or
10 penal settlements elsewhere.
Eighth-Death sentences for rebellion shall be
abolished
Ninth-Martial law cannot be ordered by the
CAPTAIN General without the assent Of both
the House and the Senate II those bodies are
IN session. or without the assent Of a majority
Of the Cabinet if they are not in session.
Tenth-The Archbishop Of Santiago de Cuba
.hau always be a native cuban.
Eleventh-The actual .nsurgent party shall
have three seats in the first Cabinet.
Twelfth-An armistice Of fifteen days will be
granted for the discussion Of the terms Of
peace.
These terms are accepted by the Autonomist
party. in full with the exceptions Of sehores
Galvez. Montoro Zayas and Delonto.
The annexation sentiment is growing stronger
among the Spanish residents, and If it were not
for the strict censorship exercised this sent-
ment would be manifested through the news
papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-13
CIPHER DISPATCH FROM wOoDFORD.

CIPHER DISPATCH FROM WOODFOKD.
IT CONTAINS BETwEEN TWO HUNDRED AND
THREE HUNDRED wORDs-THE CONTENTS
TO BE MADE Known TO-DAY.
Washington Feb. Plate tonight the state
Departnent received cable dispatch from MIN
ister Woodford. II relates presumably TO the
incident created by the publication Of Minister
De J6me's letter ia Sehor Canalejas, although
ov,ne to the late hour Of its receipt, its contents
will not be known before to- morrow.
The dispatch is in the Department cipher
and is between two hundred and three hundred
words long. 7; is supposed by the state Depart
r7ent officials 10 be in response 10 instructions to
Vinister Woodford 10 advise the Department
ronnarrinc the action taken by the Madrid Gov
ernn1ent with reference 10 the De LONE incl
dent and 10 be supplementary 70 Minister w ooc-
ford's dispatch announcing the acceptance by
the spanish Ministry Of the resignation of Min
lister De LONE. , . ,,.
ro,hinc had been heard by the state Depart
,,ant from Madrid since Minister Woodford an
nounced the acceptance of Minister De Lones
resjgnation. and the brevity Of the dispatch Is
,eken 70 he an indication that il contains Moth
ir@ nf particulary serious import