davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
sUNBEAAIs. MEETING.

The regular meeting OF the Fourth
Street Baptist Church Sunbeams will
be held this afternoon at O'clock
The following program has been ar
ranged for the OCCASION:
Address. ...............Dr. ]. j. Taylor
OF Freemason Street Baptist Church
Norfolk
Solo ........... Mrs. ]. .Griff Edwards
accompanied by Mrs. Irene EtherIdgc)
Solo ...... -c...s. Mrs. y. d. Fisher
Then there will be other talent pres
eni; also the public is invited TO be
present.
Charles r. Welton & Co. will remove
to 20S High street on January ], 1900.
Cut prices on underwear until then.
OTHER PORTSMOUTH LO-
CAL ON PAGE 20.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
BICYCLE ACCIDENT.

Mr.. Ed Broughton, riding to South
Portsmouth awheel last night, collided
with another fellow riding in an oppo-
site direction. both going at q rapid
rate. The force of the contact threw
Mr.. Broughton about ten feet away
from his wheel. Fortunately the two
men escaped injury.
The same. however. cannot be said
of their respective wheels.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
City Redemption Bonds
For Sale.
Office OF the City Clerk.
Council Chamber,

Portsmouth. Va. Dec. 10. 1889.
The City of Portsmouth offers for sale
$40 900 OF Its redemption bonds, payable
Ing interest at the rate of 4 per cent. per
annum, payable semi-annually, in jan
uary and July. These bonds are denomi-
from city taxes and can be registered,
principal and interest, or principal only.
at the option of the, holder.
son, Jr., City Clerk. Will be received un-
III Dec. 9Th, 1899. o'clock p; M, for the
purchase OF lhese bonds. the city re-
bids.
Communications other than proposals
should be addressed to
J. w. BROWN. Jr,
de14-td Chairman Finance Committee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
FOOTBALL.
One Hundred Faithful Fans Quincy to
Disappointment, s ~

u : =
About one hundred = Of the faithful
fans braved the cold winds and jour
neyed to G lumblaE Park yesterday aft
ernoon TO see the game Of football be-
tween the Portsmouth Juniors and the
Alcllawks of South PORT smouth,' and II
they anticipated pretty and closely
contested struggle. they We're certainly
not disappointed, for, from 1.-THE specta-
tors point of view 1t was one OF the
pretiest games of the senson.
The two teams were about evenly
matched in weight. and the men on
both showed cons dera BILE Strength and
SIX IL. and the good-Gatured rivalry be-
tn cen them added zest to their playing.
The bail changed hands number OF
times OF downs, first une side and then
The other being unable TO gain the
coveted five yards from first down.
Each man on both. teams played his
position, and held his ground SO well
trat 1t is hard to paricularize. but the
ground gaining OF Hudglns around ends
and the line buyking of Randolph for
the Juniors, and the line bucking and
end running OF Wakefield for the Mo.
hawks were distinctiyely the features
of the game
In the first half Markham made a
touchdown and kicked goal for the Jun
Tors, and In the second half he duplica-
ted the touch down. but failed at his
try for q. difficult goal.
Two fifteen minute halves were play-
ed, and the score at the end of the
game stood eleven to nothing In favor
of the Juniors.
Captain Parrish, OF the Seniors, was
referee, and Mr.. Sam Watts umpired.
Messrs- Virnelson and Stewart Moore
acted as linesmen.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
INCOMPLETE EQUIPMENT THE
CAUSE.

A meeting Of the public school
teachers Of this city was held at the
second district school building yester-
day morning to discuss with Superin-
tendent Ashton various matters in con-
nectton with the grade work in the
schools. Among other things 1t was
learned by Mr.. Ashton that little or no
progress is being made in the study Of
be due to the incomplete Equipment.
Considerable time was spent in dis
cussing the course In physiology as to
its application to several other grades.
There were also many other questions
of policy discussed by those attending
the meeting.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

a$8S sS$easS 81 n5nE Ssass 70 MceruhnS
B s. !, u = 5,
&c e s ~
: rs aYSEE 4aea OF min CHI
&. = 3 3, }, s, 81.
sss paso B o.
M y NJ 3 !; 8 4 s 7, 3,
" 8 "
S3l tsot ssg
;o,S
= a, :, Nv IT
stafs
1finE ghtt Rev Re- 3; Ben :,
nastpTS Csntral H. Churc VIII u
ss ssTa ss sof d four d sermons TO 20
sdisS an wv oman. s Love"
oln ssacri dec. A..sly onan.s
d has been in the city for
SHaTsfvsj saf1sy ~ has aba ndoned his pro-
ssS DHe dStrfp Ia fhrouE the Southern States
M NssSs oTk; whence he. will sail for
IS om 81 liz Aust ria. s.:
hsa a ty5 Yesterday en-
3aS rom washington.
AM ,iaSS sE9Wi Mans 81 a gloucester
rs Epenlin 3 the winter wi tn
ms ,HsIBrooks. in Cot
agsisfa M
hai,aa1,a
NJ & II b.
- 8
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
oyERCoa1E BY coAL Gas

Mr. Joseph Murphy, employed aa n
shipkecper in the navy yard, came near
rbeinS si,ffocated by coal gas yesterday
9whiie8sitting in his quarters on board
one of the ships. Mr., Murphy, who WA
off watch, was discovered tust In time
to save lis life, The yard surgeons adj
5ministcrel the necessary restora tivesi
and succeeded in bringing the unfortu-
lnate man 70 n state of consciousness.
Mr.. Murphy was later on removed 10
his home on First street.
g For cold in head, Capudine Is a
2sneedy,. safe remedy: also for oil aches.
S16 mn a csc. t druggists.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

4 Iolaesss n carer; NJ w God TO ,rhe at
htnEge VENT ng% service. I IS yss
he ,n0 ny friends Of Hon. NJ. 81 New
bern WI greet to learn that he is con-
SSf line ed to- Is home in Richmond on ac-
count got Sickness "a
sSjasSSYe e had cirS first spit OF snow yester-
day dEa "a n g lasted but a short while.
N Ca pt.5 W. :; SNYhisnant, superintend-
$ente,of@ the Seaboard Air Line, is quite
sick {, q his home on Crawford street.
The mopnAwent into an eclipse last
night at GAS and remained so until 10
o'clock. y, 81 4 RI ~
IS There are several a marriages an
nounced for the coming week.
N1l.! Thomas Wilbur, of the New Or
leans ePycaune. was in the city yester-
,dayic business.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of Portsmouth Coal and Ice Com
pany, in which they give notice that
they have moved their coal yard from
Water street to the ice-house plant on
High street extended
Capt! James Richardson is quite sick
at his home on 3Dinwiddte street.
Mrs. u Thompson Baird. accompanied
by s: niece, left by the Bay Line steam
er last night for Baltimore to spend the
holidays.
Attention is called to the card Of c.
III. Sturtevant In this issue.
tisit.syS M i.l-
WHERE TO BUY HOLIDAY PRES
ENTS.
The New York Clothing Company
tells You that never in the history of
their store has there been such q stock
OF beautiful md useful presents to Sc
lect from. They arc crowded, and the
goods must go. SO if you want bargain
call and see them. This is your last
week before Christmas.
The Brandt Companys big clearing
sale closes Tomorrow IT has been go
ing on for the past three days They
say that the sale has been unprece-
,dented. Never since they have been in
business has the rush been so great
Tomorrow will be the last day. II you
want a chance to secure a $50 suit Mt no
cost call on them and secure one OF
their many bargains. and for each so
cents your receive a ticket. which you
deposit In box, and stand n chance OF
being the winner.
Anderson & Thompson are selling
Christmas goods at greatly reduced
rates. See what they tell you.
r. S. Brooks tells you IL you want to.
rent n home, or sell one, or to borrow
money call on him.
J. p. Carr advertises n fine line OF
colognes and perfumeries for Christ
mas in all size bottles and at all prices.
See advertisement.
IF YOU want golf cape or dry goods
of any kind A. J. Phillips has them; al
so nice line of brio a-brac ware and
toys for the children.
John \. Morris tells you that on ac-
count of the cool weather coming so
late he is compelled to sacrifice his
stock Of mems. youths, boys and chill
drens clothing at unprecedented low
prices. Every garment will he sold Mt
sacrifice in order to get the money;
that they would be tied n1jfskept on
hand. consequently they must go. He
would rather take hie dose all at once
than 10 have 1t In dri6lets. His stock
Isl of the best and Is all new. See list
of prices In his advertisement, which
will be found in another column.
Emmett Deans has full line OF chill
dren's kids for 9S cents; also ladies'
handkerchief. quantity of sterling
silver ware. and dolls too numerous to
mention. See advertisement.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
A suit for sis.

The finest Worsteds. in stripe, check
breasted coats-handsonely lined with
Italian cloth and finished as well as
you can possibly get-usual prise SIS
great bargain for this week at sis.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
A Suit for $3.50.

Handsome selection Of Fancy Mixed
Cheviot Suits. in neat and nobby pat
S. cut In the latest style and SPLEEN
sort-choice this week, $3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
SMOKING JACKETS.

Splendid assortment OF styles-prices
from 81 to $40.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
A Suit for SIP.

A very handsome selection of fine
Mixed Chevlot and Worsted Suits in
those very desirable check and strfpc
faced - Ital, an lined
satin plped seams-worth S15-your
choice this week, s12.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
SIS Overcoats $40.

great bargain, for thcy are really
worth Slo-heavy winter Coverts. Mel
tons and Kerseys-the Kerseys are in
hue and black-Itallan lined-Sat.n
ppcd-with or without velvet collars--
your choice this week 'S1n
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
A Suit for $40.

Very stylish Single and Double
tt,e Suits. cut In the very newest
meres and orsteds-eleEantiy madeM
regular reg $3.50 value-choice this week,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
FANCY VESTS.

Prices. sl.9S, SEAS, s2sS. s3,4s and up tc
$500.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
$40 Overcoats $3.50.

You'll find the same kind sold every
where at sl0-Allwool ISerseys, In blue
and black-havc silk velvet collars ana
arc spleild.dly lined and iin:shtd-a
great chance for saving a $3.50
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
214.. HIGH STREET, 214
A FEW GIFT SUGGESTIONS.

previous Christmas
Eager Holiday
chfs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
Boys Covert Oyercoats $3.50.

Boys Atwood Covert Overcoats. with
s'lk velvet collar-cut fun box hack
tnd made Just like tho tmen's-$5 valre
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17

Atwood Winter SerEes and Cheylots
IN blue and black, handsomely trim
med with silk braid-sold regularly at
IS and S6-cho.ce $3.9S.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-17
UMBRELLAS.

Always a favoritc as a gift. we
have a splendid selection ut all prices,
from 75c. to Sc !,
The evening times., 1899-03-24
DISTRICT SOLDIERS IN CUBA.
The Washington Men in the FOurtl
Volunteers In Good Health.


The United States forces in Cuba have
been materially strengthened by the ad-
dition of two troops of provisional cavalry.
This will be of interest to the residents
of this city inasmuch as one of the troops
is made up entirely Of Washington men
and is commanded by officers who claim
Washington as their home. The cavalry
troops were formerly companies D and l.
of the Fourth United States Volunteer In
fantry four companies of which were re-
cruited in this city. The regiment is now
stationed at Manzanillo, Cuba, and is COM
manded by Col. Petit. Some time ago it
occurred to Col. Petit that cavalry would
be of material assistance to him in pa
trolling the district he commanded and he
set about getting his troops organized.
There were several officers in the regi-
ment who had seen service in the cavalry
arm of the regular army and they were
prepared to do all in their power to help
their commanding officer. Lieut.. William
H. Mellach, first lieutenant of Company d..
was made cavalry instructor of the regi-
ment and all the candidates for enlistment
in the troops were placed under his di-
rection. .-a12
Lieutenant Mellach was a Washington
newspaper man before going into the VOL
unteer service, and was one of the most
energetic workers in the organization of
the regiment. He has had a great deal of
experience in the cavalry branch of the
military service, and at one time was first
sergeant and instructor of the President s
Troop in this city. He was with the troop
when 1t made a e200-mile march through
Virginia about nine years ago, and received
high compliments for his work from the
officers of the regular army who accompan-
led the company on that march. Since
The evening times., 1899-03-24

then he has been engaged in military work
in connection with the d. c. N. G.. and was
inspector OF target practice for the artil-
lery and cavalry. He commanded a COM
pany in the Fifth Battalion under General
Harries.
Captain Jorgensen, in command of Com
pany d, and one of the inventors OF the
Krag Jorsensen rifle came to Washington
to secure the proper equipment for the
new cavalrymen. After a great deal of
trouble he secured from the War Depart
| ment the necessary number of saddles and
brides and then went to Cuba where he
| found his command already mounted and
| patroling the country. Company D is made
] up OF Washington men, all of them having
been members of Company A, Fifth Bat
talon, D. G. n. G., which company was
commanded by Mellach before the war.
The troops are spoken of in the highest
terms by the regular officers stationed in
| and around Manzanillo. Companies A, B,
and c, OF the same regiment which were
also recruited in this city, are said to be
doing very well in their new work of po-
licing the country around Manzanillo and
the men are reported to be in good health.
The place where they are stationed is said
to be one of the healthiest spots in the
| island and very few deaths have occurred
! in the regiment since its arrival in the
| field.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
A STRANGE DISEASE.
Streptococcf Proves Fatal to a Bal
timore Girl.

Baltimore, March 24.-Miss Carrie Ros-
enblatt died yesterday at her home, 1903
Mount Royal Avenue, from one of the most
peculiar diseases known to the medical
profession. She was taken sick ten days
ago with what was apparently simple
tonsillar Inflammation. Dr. Edward ].
Bernstein, 500 Madison Avenue, was sum-
moned. Nothing unusual was noted, and
treatment for Inflammation was begun.
The next day DR.. Bernstein called in Profs.
Randolph Winslow, William Osler. and I.
E. Atkinson for consultation. as his eXami-
nation disclosed the fact that most of the
Inflammation was between the outer and
inner surface of the young lady's throat.
An operation was decided upon. Instead of
the usual result. it was found that strep-
tococc infection had taken hold. Its rapid
development. and not coming, as usual,
from a cut or wound, was great surprise.
Streptococci is swelling caused by mi
crobes forming a twisted chain. AS the
swelling grew larger it completely closed
Miss Rosenblatt's throat, smothering her
to death.
Miss Rosenblatt was the second daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Sigmund Rosenblatt, 1903
Mount Royal Avenue. She was in her
eighteenth year and was very popular with
her friends, many of whom were not aware
of the seriousness of her illness
The evening times., 1899-03-24
REFUSES A PARDON.
Mrs. Schmidt, Convicted of Murder
Declines Executive Clemency.

Mrs. Schmidt, Convicted of Murder.
Declines Executive Clemency.
indianapolis, March 24.-Mrs. Augusta
Schmidt, convicted five years ago OF mur-
der and serving ten years sentence, was
paroled yesterday by Governor Mount.
She absolutely refused the pardon. This
is the first case of this kind in Indiana.
The governor promptly withdrew the
clemency.
Mrs. Schmidt's reasons for refusal, she
says, are that she is absolutely innocent
and that the governor and the jury that
committed her must come to her, acknowl-
edge the wrong done her and then open
the prison doors. Otherwise she will re-
main and serve out the sentence.
Her maiden name was Augusta Crum-
bine, and she was born in Germany in
1S4S. She came to America when twenty
years old and went to Kokomo to live
with a wealthy aunt, Mrs. Christina Hoop
| er, who was of noble birth and German
Baroness. Miss Crumbine's life with her
aunt is said to have been an unhappy one.
| The girl was compelled to work in the
| fields on her aunt's farm and collect rent
| from her numerous tenants.
| Mrs. Hooper died of loekjaw after step
| ping on a rusty nail. After her death a
horde or persons began regal contest IoT
her wealth, which is said to have amount
| ed at that time to more than 100000.
Augusta Crumbine took forcible posses
| sion OF her aunts chattels, and after four
years of hard-fought litigation, had her
title to the property quieted in her favor.
| She then came into possession of about
| $50, 600.
Her farm was rented to Oscar Walton
| After Walton took charge of the farm
Mrs. Schmidt, it was alleged in her trial
| had quarrel with him in the farmhouse
1t was over a division of the crops and re-
suited in Mrs. Schmidt's shooting and kill
1 ton. She set UP the plea of self-defence
asserting that Walton struck her with his
| fist and was about to strike her again
when she shot him.
Miss Keeley. superintendent of the wo-
| mans prison, says: The time when hel
parole was to become effective was fixed
/ for yesterday, but she declined to leave
l have told her that we could not keep hei
| If the governor saw fit to release her. bu
| she has insisted that we could and woul(
/ have TO keep her in the institution unit
| her freedom comes as she wants it to- Hel
department has been splendid. She raise:
all the chickens for us and she has stead
| fastly followed the rules of the reforma
tory. She says she is willing to serve hel
| full time
The evening times., 1899-03-24
7. D. HADDAWAY,
Insurance Broker,
Office SIC Fourteenth St
Postoffice Box 63.
kaQ
ARMY ORDERS.

Major Harry J.. Rees is assigned to temporary
duty with the chief psymaster, Department of
Columbia, at Portland, Ore, to date from March
%. 1899.
Major Victor c. Vaughan, Major Edward o.
Shakespeare, members of the board of medical
officers. assigned TO duty in this city for an
additional period Of two months.
Col. Frank j. Hecker, quartermaster, will pro-
coed 10 Havana, Cuba, Official business per
taining 10 the transportation of troops, and on
completion OF this duty viii return TO this city.
The following named additional paymasters are
assigned TO temporary duty in Washington, Dis
trict of Columbia: Major Hugh X. Belknap, from
March l5 1893: Major Charles Newbold, from
March 16 as9s; Major Braaner d. Slaughter, from
March %. 1893.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
CAsTAWAY,s QUEER STORY
Experiences After Being Wrecked
on the Antarctic Continent.

Experiences After Being Wrecked
on the Antarctic Continent.
Paris, March 24.-An old man who calls
himself Marquis de Dangely, is attract
ing attention here by a remarkable story.
He says he was wrecked on the Antarctic
continent in the ship Oregon, in 1863
There he found French colony made up
of descendants of refugees who left Eu-
rope at the time of the Napoleonic wars.
Later, he says, they organized themselves
into a kingdom named 'Adelia" The
country which they inhabited in the
Antarctic, is fairly temperate. The MAR
quis'' says that while among them, he vis-
tied the South Pole three times and de-
scribes it as huge volcano. Gold, he says,
is abundant in the region.
The old man says he recently made his
way to Australia, after being shipwrecked
twice. He exhibits many peculiar relics to
support his story. Maritime records show
that the Oregon was wrecked in the Ant
arctic Sea in the year mentioned.
The evening times., 1899-03-24
CUMBERLAND NEWS.
Mckaig's Boom for the Democratic
GubernntoriaI Nomination.

Cumberland Md, March 24-It has
leaked out from several authentic sources
that the name of eX-Congressman william
Mcmahon McKaig, of Cumberland, is be-
ing seriously considered in connection with
the approaching Democratic gubernatorisl
nomination and that General McKaig is not
averse to the proposed idea. Since his re-
tirement from Congress four years ago
General Mckaig has been living quietly at
the Windsor Hotel in Cumberland, now and
then making an occasional visit to Balti-
more and Washington. He was gold man
previous to the nomination of Bryan, but
| supported and stumped for Bryan on the
| lines of regularity. Last fall he supported
! Mr.. Poffenberger for Congress. General
| McKaig is noted for cleverness in politics,
and it is said of him that he is never done
| electioneering. He enjoys the unique dis
! tinction of having won twice from Congress
when the present United States Senators
| from Maryland were candidates.
Attorney Benjamin A. Richmond today
| received word that the supreme court OF
| West Virginia had decided the great case
of Griffith VS.. the Blackwater Boom and
Lumber Company. in favor of his clients,
the First National Bank of Cumberland and
the Pennsylvania National Bank, of Phila-
| delphia.
/ ntSe DduhS dit III tue ucttS-
ion to the extent of $4,000. BY this action
of the supreme court the decree of the low
er court of Tucker county, in favor of AL
| bert Thompson to the amount OF S113, ,00e.-
| 600, is reversed and wiped out and the
other creditors allowed to be paid out OF
| the fund in court.
A new dwelling house erected by Ben
| iamin Mitchell, ST.. veteran boat builder
near Hancock, was moved four feet off its
foundation by the heavy wind Wednesday
and badly wrecked. The house was about
| to be occupied
S. Riddle. of Park Place Schuylkill
county, Pa. who came to the Western
Maryland Hospital from Piedmont, died
yesterday of heart failure.
! Nathan II. Johnson, the brakeman Of the
| Georges Creek and Cumberland Railroad
who was crushed under his train, died at
| the Western Maryland Hospital yesterday
morning. Both legs were crushed of.
The Cumberland smallpox quarantine
has been raised, all the persons affected
\ h:.yinp recovered
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Halls of the AncientS.
IN

Nos 1872, 1874 1916. and 1918 NEW YORK AVE,
Constructed to Promote
NATIONAL GALLERIES OF HISTORY AND ART
They illustrate the art, architecture, religion,
and life OF the Egyptian, Assyrian. Graeco- Ilo.
man, and Saracenic natioBalitics.
EGYPTIAN HALL OF COLUMNS
EGYPTIAN HALL Of ARTS and GRAZ
EGYPTIAN INTERIOR.
ASSYRIAS HALIl-Sennacherib on Throne
ROMAN HOUSE, 5000 SO. #. Decorated
LECTURE HALL. Painting OF Rome 5Gxll IT,
SARACENIC HALL of House of Beniaquin.
ART GALLERY. ROMAN HISTORY.
Visitors viii be attended by expositors gratis
Mr.. Franklin w. Smith, curator, viii speak in
explanation at intervals.
Admission, 50c.; Children Half Price
Open from q. m. to 10 D. m.
fe26- -Su. fritz
The evening times., 1899-03-24
Designation of Land.

In accordance with the provisions of the act
OF March 3, 1899, For the distinctive designa-
tion of parcels of land" the District Commits
sioners have agreed to the recommendation of
Commissioner Ross that the Assessor be directed
to detail one of the clerks in his office for the
special duty of making a daily transcript and
entry the records of the said Assessor, of the
designations of lots parcels of land in the Dis
trict appearing in instruments of conveyance re-
ceived for record in the Office of the Recorder OF
Deeds. and the designations of lots or parcels OF
land transferred by probated wills; also OF fur
nishing the Surveyor with a copy of the trans
cripts which are thus made
The evening times., 1899-03-24
The Eugene Field Primer.

eThe Tribune Primer,'' written by Ehgene
Field, while employed on the editorial staff OF
the Denver Tribune {the last copy Of the
original edition of which was purchased few
weeks ago for sl50), has been reprinted at Se.
dsia, No., and is being sold in the interesf OF
the Field Monument, which it is proposed
to erect at Columbia, Mo- Single copies, 20
cente. Apply to j. West Goodwin, Secretary and
Treasurer. Monument Association. Sedalla. Mo-
mh1e-1mo