davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
IS FOUND
Regarding the Raids Anarch-
lists Made.
, (American News Service)


Berlin, March 1.-The German po-
litical police have discovered that
clocks and watches recently pawned
by members Of an Anarchist band
were stolen in Breslau.
This indicates that the Russian An
archists living in London made raids
in Continental cities. 1t was during
such, raid in Breslau that articles
manufactured in Switzerland were
stolen there.
Investigations are being made at
Breslau, and the results will be com
municated to the London police. 1t is
noteworthy that the German, authori
ties are undertaking these investiga
tions on their own initiative without
any request from London.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
DEFIANCE TO TAFT

New York, March 11.-Senor Lii
mantour, Mexican minister of finance,
today strengthened his defiance of
President Taft's policy toward Mex
leo by issuing a statement that not for
a moment would Mexico consider in
tervention by any government during
it's present troubles with the insur-
rectos.
Il believe" he said, that the I'm.
tied States has no idea of intervening.
Reports of the association OF the gov
ernment of Mexico with the Japanese
government are absurd. 1t has been
officially denied that Mexico has Civ
en- Japan any privileges.
Il think the United States has no
idea of intervening and there has been
nothing of an authoritative character
to intimate that Intervention has been
contemplated by any other power hav'
ing inerests in Mexico continued Mr..
Limantour.
Il have always been a great be-
lever in the keen sense of justice OF
the American people. Now, that
there has been time for sober thought
/ appeal to that striking characters.
tic and believe that your people will
soon have a far better understanding
of the conditions in Mexico and of tae
whole situation under discussion.
REVOLT FRAMED IN u. S.
When it is realized that the IL
surrection in northwestern Mexico
States and large portion OF the sup
plies obtained on this side OF the Dor
der and that possibly the most OF the
money for the movement has been
raised in. the United States. feel
quite sure that Americans having
large interests in Mexico and al
peace loving people in the United
States will be desirous OF seeing the
insurrection bloted out as rapidly al
possible.
All that Mexico desires and need.
from the United States is the proven
tion Of smuggling and recruiting with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
STATEMENT aY cREEl

Washington. March 1.-THE follow.
ing statement received from Enrique
Creel. minister OF foreign affairs at
Mexico City was given out at the
Mexican embassy this afternoon:
ton in lower California has been
granted or will be granted to Japan.
Neither will any station be granted at
the terminus of the Tehuantepec rail-
road"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
GIRLS RESCUED BY
NEW YORK FIREMEN
(American News Service,

New York, March 11.-More than 40
girls were rescued by heroic firemen
today when fire gutted the three up
per floors of the seven story factory
building at 1880 Greene street. The
fire which originated on the fifth floor
threw the 200 girls occupying the
building into a panic. Firemen car
ried between 40 and so girls trapped
in the upper floors down extension
ladders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
FRENCHMAN CONES
ON PEACE MISSION
(American News Service)

New York. March 11.-Baron Paul
D'Estournelle de Constant. member Of
the French senate and one Of the No
New York today on the ship La Prov
ence. He comes to lecture for the
peace movement and will cover 10000
miles in this country before he rel
turns to France.
The baron will meet President Taft
during his stay in this country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
THE WEATHER

STATE AND Probably rain !
tonight; colder.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
TO RUSH MORE TROOPS


Washington, March 11.-Plans for
the mobilization of $4,000 more troops
on the Mexican border were practi-
cally completed today by the war de-
partment Members of the general
staff were hard at work all day get
ting ready for the dispatch of a Sec
ond army division.
The plans extend further than the
calling out of another division how.
ever. Back of the regular troops
stand the national guard forces. The
general staff has made calculations as
to what can be done with the guards
in an emergency and has gone SO fal
as to have OH paper the lists of organ
ization in the different state that will
be called into service if the need ar
Uses
One of the most significant phases
of the situation is that the war de.
partment has practically taken over
the functions of the department OF
Secretary Knox and Assistant Secre
tary Wilson both absent Major Gen
eral Wood, chief of staff of the army
Is luc real UOSo uCIC III tuC 6dAAC vi
preparation.
Members of the general staff say
that mobilization of the army in Tex
as has served to draw attention to the
condition of the field artillery. This
is the weakest branch of the militar,
service and it was brought out in the
! last session Of congress that there !:
great need of more field guns and of {
supply of ammunition.
Under the appropriation for field ar
tillery purposes allowed by congres:
at the last session the arsenais will bt
| busy for the next year or two in ad
ding rapidly to the supply of fielt
guns and ammunition.
Gen. Crozier chief Of ordinance es
timated that $1,950,O00 was needed fo
the field artillery and was given 81,
46S,O0O. This was more than hat
been received for years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12
Court Martials Will Super
cede Court Tribunals and
Every Effort Made to --'ore-
stall the u. S.
LOSE LIMANTOUR TO
BE NEXT PRESIDENT
Report Current That Foreign
Business Interests Have
Made This Ultimatum to
President Diaz.

Mexico City, March 1l,-Martial
law was today declared throughout
Mexico. Court martials will super
sede court tribunals until order is re-
stored. Further drastic measures to
ward suppressing the insurrection and
warding off United States intervcn'
ton is expected to follow.
ULTiMATUM TO DiAZ
Washington, March 11.-American
aud foreign interests have prepared
an ultimatum to the Diaz government
in Mexico looking to the retirement OF
President Diaz and the election OF
Jose Limantour, now minister of fl
nance as the head of the government
according to reports in official circles
this afternoon. DR.. Gomex. the revo
lutionary representative here, may
meet Limantour in New York tomor
row, to discuss the possibility OF the
rebels laying down their arms. Gen
Madero will be given a high post il
the plan succeeds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-03-12

Continued on Page Eight)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Highest Averages.

Premiums for highest average in the
various classes were awarded to the fol-
lowing:
Grade Z, to Edwin Stohlman: grade s,
to Harry Spcllman; grade ;, to Russell
Kelley. grade 4, to John Sweeney. grade
3. To Russell Harry: grade "a. TO Paul
Kemp: grade 2B, TO Paul Cook; grade la,
TO James McDermott and grade 1B, to
John Johnson.
Premiums were awarded for regular at
tendance as follows: Bernard McCarty.
Francis LaveZzo. Andrew Thuerer. John
Killeen. John keane. John McCollough,
Richard Callahan, Bernard Costolow,
Thomas Muntz, Joseph OBrien. j I'm
Brown, Earl Callahan, Maurice Colburn.
Martin Cook. Edward O'Brien. John La
vezzo. Leo Mccain. Harry Spellrnan. Roy
Shellhorn. Martin Patrick Cook Maurice
OConnor David Colburn. Francis Camp
field. Francis Connors. Eldor Mink. Jo-
seph OCGHnor, James Sullivan, William
Wright, Kenneth Alien. Wa:d Beaver,
Clifton Custard. James Re:ngruber. John
Donavan, Francis Daw. Joseph Griffin,
Robert Kemp. Joseph Lynch, John Nal
lon, Willie Newheiser. John O'Connor
Maurice Power. Harold Robson. John
Redman. George Reynolds. Rober, Rey-
nolds. Francis Spellman. John Eokes and
Emil Block.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
What The
Internal Bath
Is Doing for Humanity

Under our present mode OF living
the large intestine Cor colon) cannot
get rid OF all the waste that it &C
cumulates--so II clogs up and then
biliousness, constipation Is the result,
and that lack OF desire to do, TO work,
TO think
This waste in the colon, as we all
know, is extremely poisonous, and ii
neglected, the blood takes up the
poisons and brings on countless very
serious diseasca-appendicitis is di-
rectly caused by waste in the colon.
II the colon is kept clean and pure
you will always feel bright and capa-
ble-never blue and nervous-always
up TO "concert-pitch."
There is Just one internal bath
which will keep the colon as sweet
and clean as nature demands it to be
for perfect healtll-that is, the J. E.
L. Cascade.
Many thousands are using it and
doctors prescribing il with great sue
cess all over the world. 1t is now be-
ing shown and explained by Affieck' )
Drug Store, 18th and / stS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
were bound up together. She cannot be
SHARED any longer.

spared any longer"
"You think rot? 1 am of another opin-
ion. put my wife's peace Of mind hiehe.
than YOUR old-lnaidsh alarms Travers
faced his compa MON with the assurance
of a man who feels that he has the whip
hand. His experience taught him mat
man of certain orthodox principles mas
very limited sphere Of action. he runs
in herds with hundreds of other men OF
| the same mold. and under given circum-
stances has only one course OF conduct
open TO him Had Travers been IN Stai,
| fords place no one living could have tod
what he would DO But STAFFORD ,iau no
choice-at least, SO Travers judged
"you are one Of hornrs Phar!sees. my
| dear fellow" he said. frankly. I gu
cant get out of vouf promise. ana you
| know il. You cling 10 the iettef Oh tile
| law. II IS your way. You had better go
/ back to the co,oae, and tell nm 20 THAI
age the ra1ah In his own style
T,h. clock on he table cninied the nan
| hour n was ten minutes full sai!or
| back 70 the colone"s bungalow. STAFFORD
| set his teeth IN white heat OF despair;
| IF you have no consideration Tor the
| station for your own wife. for your own
4 country. ct least consider Yourself. he
! exclaimed Are you blind to the dan
! gero We have scarcely fifty men, and
| m there are thousands quietly waiting
/ for the raiah's signal. Yol must nave
! seen them with your own eyes pouring
| through
II saw any amount of dirty pligrEnS
ard got out of the way as fast as |
| could" was Travers smiling retort.
| Stafford stood batflt'G and helpless OF
| the FIRST time he able 20 recognize
! and appreciate certain type .! E,i-lIsit-
| man to which he himself TO some extent
4 heIoneed-an arrogant ignoramus VINO.
| encamped behind his wal Of superiority,
1 fears nothing because he sees nothing.
/ and sees nothing because outside the
I walls there cannot possibly be ahythihs
/ worth looking ~. Nicholson had torn
down Stafford'S ima sined security. ana ne
| stood aghast 1t his old iEsoleEt sell
/ fdancc as reflected in Trarers snlil lne
face.
ITO be quite homes; with you." the lat
ter went on after !, moments pause,
have Very litt.. faith IN our dreadful
danger Admit ed that | led the rajall Oh
n more than doubtful speculation. admit
ted that Miss Cary went further than she
need have done, 1t is still most unlikely
| that his injured feelings arc going 10 lea
| him to such a desperate step as 70 enter
into conflict with the whole empire. BE
| Ieye me. Stafford tho idea is ridiculous.
and | have not the least intention OF
| throwing up my Own Eard-Wol secur
| ity---
| II was a bad slip and Re kcew IT, stat
| ford who had stood with his face nan
| averted. In an attitude Of trresolution.
swung round.
Your security" he echoed
Trayers shrugged his shoulders. lie. had
made a mistake. but he saw no reason
| to he afraid Of Stafford or OF any one IN
Narut
Il said my security" he repeated.
| stafford cleached his fists. The express
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
CALEB POWERS SPEAKS
FOR MRS. L0MAx
Tells Negroes He Knows
Meaning of Suspense in
Facing Death Sentence.

! know what this suspense means TO
Matte Lomax. I have been in n similar
state when they were trying to commit
judicial murder on me in Kentucky" said
Representative Caleb Powers, pleading
for the life Of the woman condemned to
die for the murder of her husband. speak
ing last evening before mass meeting Of
colored people At Miles Memor.a! Meth
odist Episcopal Church. called TO protes,
against the execution Of the sentence Of
hanging upon a woman of their race. y
feel for her, for the facing OF death is
part of her daily life as it was Of mine "
AS the greatest champion of human
rights" MIR. Powers was presented by
Rev s. F. ". Dew. pastor OF Cosmo-
politan Church, " % presided.
Mr. Powers reel ed number of Cases
Of conviction on clrcumstantal evidence.
in which innocent i,rop.e We're hanged Q"
otherwise executed by the law lie con-
sidered circumstantial evidence danger
Gus xhereWith IL convict. much less hang
auyi0dy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

\ sea story ny James Y. Connolly. See
Don John ouixote, Pttnpman," In our
next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

And now YOU arc afraid Well you
shall have some cause" He picked up
his helmet, which lay on the table Il
gave you my promise because you AS
sl,red me it was for Lois happiness. and
believed YOU According 20 my ideas,
both OF them we're better left II !gno-
rance. did not hnow that you had your
own notiyes-sily fool that | am lie
turned to hurry from the room Travers
barred his way.
What are you going TO do??.'
II shall tell the colonel the TRUTH
1T will break his heart"
Il do not believe it. Ont OF the way,
Travers!"
And them
"Rajah Nehal singh shah be tod.
Have you considered the consc-
qIeIccs:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

sion on his gaunt rugged face sloWcn
that h. had understood the fun import o1
'TiaEers' words,
You blackgGard.'' he said, Illde. ms
breath.
Traveis turned scarlet
Mind yourself. Capt. stafford on
may lind yourself outside the door quicker
than you care for it.
You hlackguard! Stafford repeated
furfously 7 haven't Il better name for
you. You have simply hunbugeed me
with your lies about Lois and EoGr dsvo-
ton TO her"
Travers strobe at him.
How dare your.
Don't buster TraverS. II can't hide
VIVA. | see. You married Lois for her
money -
Hold your internal tongue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

Tie prize entry in our next sunday
Magazine is The Obsession." written ~
Hubert Footaer. Its In the form Of a
narration of her sentimental experiences
hy a young woman who was so UNUSUAL
as TO give her regard TO a workman On
the yacht owned by her fiance's tather.
It's q. pretty little tale and will he read
with much entertainment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Award of Honors.

Rev. William Corbett presided at the ex-
ercises and awarded certificates and
prizes. Certificates for completing the
grammar school course We're awarded to
Bernard a. McCarty, John Joseph A.
Keane, John Francis killeen, jr.. John
William Mccullough Martin Aioysus
Stohlman. Thomas William Power, John
Myron Ehrmantraut, Francis Joseph La
veZZo, Patrick Joseph Ahern, Charles
Peter Reckert, Donald Jerome Allen and
Maurice Leo Colburn.
Scholarships In Georgetown University,
with entrance In October next, were won
by Martin Aloysius Stohlman. John Will
liam Mccullough, John Francis Killeen,
IT,. John Joseph A. Keane and Charles
Peter Reckert.
Scholarships in Gonzaga College were
awarded to Bernard Theodore A. McCar-
". Thomas William Power, John Myron
Ehrnlantraut, Patrick Joseph Ahern and
Francis Joseph Lavezzo
For making the highest average in
Christian doctrine, John Joseph A. Keane
was awarded gold medal. The sanctuary
medal was won by Martin 2. Cook. a
prize of So, offered in the archdiocesan
composition contest on Maryland Day
and competed for in every parochial
school in the archdiocese of Baltimore,
was won by Martin a. Stohlman of Trim
ity School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Cites Mrs. Surratt's Case.

Mrs. Surratt was hanged said the
speaker, and the world now knows she
was innocent and had nothing 10 do with
and was not in any manner implicated IN
the conspiracy 10 kill Lincoln
That there IS reasonable doub. of the
guilt Of Mrs. Lomax. Mr. Powers said he
is sure after an examination Of the rec
ora. No one else saw the deed done, ard
the woman's declaration that She killed
in self -defense, he said, should have
weight a il has not been disproved
His intention to push in Congress the
bill to abolish hanging in the District OF
Columbia was announced bv Mr. Powers.
He also expressed tho hope that President
Taft would heed the pleas for the life of
the condemned woman. l.. NJ Hew-
lett, Rev. T.. r.. r. Rosser, Rev. l.. &.
Moore. Rev :. L. w Drew and Mr.. SDen-
Ger also spoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
Mention Of Clark Applauded.

1t was Mr.. Olnsted who made the
formal motion that the House concur in
the Senate amendment to the resolution.
! Those who spoke In favor OF It were
Representatives Olmsted Young of
Michigan. Norris, Moon of Pennsylvania,
Cannon, Prouty, Jackson, Madden and
Mann, all republicans: those against It.,
Repre- Rucker of Missouri
Cullop. Hardy, Clark OF Florida, Sherley
Witherspoon. Bison, Hughes of New
Jersey. Randall, Richardson and Hein.
all democrats.
During the course of his closing
speech Mr. Fucker declared Champ
Clark would be elected President in 1912.
The resulting demonstration lasted SO
long that Mr.. Fucker. who knew he didn't
have many minutes left of debate be
fore the vote, became uneasy. He wig
wagged Speaker Clark to stop the racket,
but the Hon. Champ, smiling off into
space, refused 10 heed. But the moment
the hurrah was over he arose In h S
place. banged his gavel on the desk and
announced. The time of the gentleman
from Missouri has expired"
Look here" cried Mr.. Rucker. II
don't think my time should be taken up
by this unnecessary demonstration" But
Mr.. Clark merely smiled and made him sit
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
LOAN COMPANIES.

MONEY LOANED SALARIED people,
Women keeping house and others: cheapest
rates. etsiest payments. Il. ELW0oD. Rm. 4lS,
400 eth -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22
TRINITY SCHOOL BOYS
GIVE RELIGIOUS DRAMA

With the performance Of a drama en-
titled In Early Christian Days." adapted
from Cardinal Wisemans ''Fabiola," the
boys OF Trinity School. in Georgetown,
last evening entertained a large audience
at the commencement exercises held in
the parish hall. The play was written
by the sisters of the Immaculate Sem
mary.
Those who took part in the play were
B. Mccarthy, j. keane, c. Reckert, NJ.
Colburn, r. Callahan. T. Power. r.
Muntz. ]. Killeen, NJ Stohlman. l. Knott.
A. Theurer. J. Mccullough. E. Stohlman,
NJ. Ehrmantraut. f. Smith. r. Lavezzo,
p. Ahern, w. Smith, B. Costolow and
]. Harrington.
A cantata entitled Uncle Sans Peace
Conference" also written by the sisters
Of the immaculate Seminary, was pre-
scented by the following pupils. E.
o. Brien. II. Spellman, L. Mccain. j.
Allen and 9. Macias, as the leading char
| acters. Messrs. Oscar and Eldor Mink
and Miss Rose Kearney furnished the
music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-22

4 llhVf
Lois will he ruined
You will be ruined. Lois viii have my
protection. thank Cod
rTo be continued tomorrow
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17

Gustav Drumm accompanied
by his granddaughter, Dora
Horn, went to Kansas City We'd
nesday to visit relatives.
Gustav Haerle went 60 Kan
sas City Wednesday to spend
the day on business.
S. N. Wilson went to Kansas
City Wednesday on legal bus
mess.
DR.. Jas. L. Peak went to Kan
Sas City Wednesday on business.
Miss Bess Johnson returned
to her home in Kansas City
Wednesday night after a short
visit here with relatives.
William Steele went to Kan
sas City Tuesday evening for a
short visit.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
$4,000 in Special Prices.

To boys or girls selling great
est number of Fair Season Tick
cts. This sale of season tickets
for Lafayette County Fair be-
gins on Monday, May Is, and
closes Saturday, July 29th, 1911.
Prizes will be delivered to
winners on the Grand Stand at
Il o'clock p. m. Tuesday, first day
of fair.
This contest is open to any boy
or girl residing in Lafayette
county.
Tickets may be secured from
the secretary direct, by giving
satisfactory reference, or through
banks in various parts Of the
county TO be designated later.
The board has authorized the
sale of season tickets this year
at $1.00 for the four days.
Seven distinct prizes, aggregat.
ing nearly 500 in value, are of.
fered as follows:
LIST prize, $500 Gold Watch
by The Fair Association.
End prize, $1,000 Gold Coin, by
American Bank.
3rd prize, $500 Pair Pingre,
Shoes, by 7. NJ. Lake & Sons.
4th prize, $500 Lady's COX
Ring, by Tucker Jewelry Co.
9TH prize, $500 Silk Umbrella
by Hancock Petering Mer. Co.
9th prize, $500 Zimmerman
Autoharp, by Home Pharmacy.
7th prize, $3.50 Fountain Pen
by J. E.. Koppenbrink.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
CRENSHAW & YOUNG

Evan Becker, Jr., arrived from
st. Louis Sunday to visit rela-
tives.
Miss Jennie B~rightwell left
this morning for a visit in Kan
sas City and Lawrence, Kansas,
after which she win go to Cal
norma to spend the summer.
Mrs. VIM. Burke returned to
Kansas City this morning after
visiting the family Of E. B.
Campbell.
Miss Genevieve Russell went
TO Kansas City Sunday for a
few days visit.
Any ole having clothes at The
Wardrobe please call for then
fas once at the Singer office.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17

Mrs. George Catron of lie
Grande, Oregon, is visiting the
family of Mrs. T. j. Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Henry
went to Kanass City Monday
morning to spend the day.
Miss Ivy Shelton returned Sat
u1day evening from a visit in
IIlgginsville.
Conner Tunstall went to JEFF
ferson City Monday on bus
mess.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
j. R. MooREHEAD

Let us laundry your lace
curtains this spring. They will
be washed very carefully, starch
ed just right to hang nicely, and
dried perfectly straight and
square, with the corners and
points perfectly shaped. Our
charge is reasonable and you
will like the work. Try it.
CRAWFORD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17

The place to get what you
want. Ponderosa and Dwarf
Champion Tomato Plants, Cab
bage plants. A fine line of bloom
ing plants, Cut Flowers, etc. can
be found at
Eggleston's Green House.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1911-06-17
Home Builders
Are Recognized

in every community as men OF
integrity and stability. It's proof
that they believe in themselves
and the future of their town.
And every home that is erected
il a community makes it just
that much better place in which
to live and invest your money.
To most homebuilders it means
something to live fora real OBJ
ject in life-an acquisition that
once attained is a JOY forever.
That NOW is A GOOD TIME
TO BUILD goes without ques-
tion-mOney is plentiful for leg
Innate INSTRUMENTATION is
within reach and our stock of
lumber was never more complete.
Remember-'He who heSlCateS,
etc.-better start today-come
in and talk it over with us-may-
be our experience in the build
ing line will make it easy for
you.
IR MOnREHEAD