davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-05-24

~HE would herself be torn, piece
meal ere she suffered them reach
him. the lad to whom she felt
that she stood as mother.
Yne clock struck 6. Joan came again
with food and the promised ointment
and on her heels leisurely, rustling in
her silken skirts, came Eleanor Fyvyan,
at her fathers shreHd behest
well, child?" she spoke, and sat her-
sell upon the edge of the ped.
Thomsine gave thanks that IN the
lengthening shadows, the bed was now
In dusk TO mask her features. Wanly'
she looked on Eleanor, and, for the sake
of him who trusted her, called up her
courage.
Thou are good to come she faltered.
- -'Tis days, methinks, that l have lain
here now. Joan Will not let me forth. "
She closed her eyes and prayed TO
Heaven TO let her 1ace be TRANQUIL.
Hast heard that the Won kersten-
brock thou knewest of old in oxford is
leading all Kings Staversham a pretty
dancer" drawled Eleanor.
Through her shut eyelids Thomsine
seemed to feel the gaze that strove to
pierce her.
loan prattled somewhat And men
were here 10 search She dragged the
words out slowly. They made a par
lous din. My head doth ache with it
what siIs thee. sooth?" asked
Eleanor.
Joan stepped to her shoulder
your laeyship," she whispered in
Eleanor's ear, u do misdoubt me sore.
Yet haply l be mistaken, l would not
have IL noised abroad. Yet TO your
laCyship / may name il. .Tis an old
womaD's fancy. perchance. She hath a
look that likes me not. If it prove
smallpox
'Ah?" said Eleanor. With delibera-
ton. no haste, she moved from the bed.
What should Ned Borlase or another
think of mistress whose face was
pitted with scars?''
'Give thee good night, Thomsine, and
good rest" sne bade.
Amen thereto said Thoms!ac, with
q breath like sobbing.
The clock struck midnight.
Up and down KinG Staversham
Erisey and his men still drove their
baffied search.
In her chc:r by the hearth Joan lay
cock slumbered; how should one leave
her mistress and she sickening, II might
be, with disease whereof the very name
was dread?
In the curtained bed Thomsine, wake
fui and tense with the memory of that
tumultuous day, with foreboding OF the
day to follow, heart soft stirring De-
meath the coverlets toward the wall.
Little Vixen!
What wouldst thou?"
Thou art not sleeping?"
Nay"
Il am fain to tell thee-life hath come
again into my wrists. They ache most
dsmnably" His tone was joyous.
.'Oh. from my heart I'm glad cried
Thon1sine, and knew not -Thethe~ sac
were the giadder for the rehef that mad
s>ne TO MIN or for his instant recoSni-
tion OF the fact that she had TisE; 10
share in that relief
TmpuisiveIy she stretched her hand
across the bed and felt u caught. as
she had looked to find IL. MO strong
clasp, and then, not as she had expect
ed, felt hot lips assuaged against 1t.
Thomsine withdrew her hard ana lay
staring into the dark. she was happy.
Why not happy, she who hd1 noInered
him through all the day-she VINO knew
that now his troubled heart was set at
ease? -
Poor lad" she thought. "My lad
Sixteen hours before ii mad been but
'thou lad"
Between the two there lay vasty
difference.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
EmpIoye Of PostoHice
Takes Baltimore Bride

James H. Reeve, a clerk In the Post
office Department. living at Is X street
northeast, and Miss Mary e. Waters,
of Baltimore. are on a honeymoon trip
after being married here by the Rev.
Harry L. Hout. pastor of the Marvin
Methodist Episcopal Church. The bride
groom Is sixty years old and the bride
fifteen years his junior.
The couple sought out the Rev. Mr..
Hout. to whom they were unknown.
and said they were being married here
instead Of Baltimore because they de
sired no publicity" The seashore has
claimed them for their honeymoon.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Mountaineer Killed
In Fight Over Girl

LEXINGTON, KY, May A.-A love
affair with a young mountain girl
caused a duel in the mountains in which
twenty shots were fired and one man
was killed.
William Collins. thirty years old. made
a remark which Alamandas West re-
sented. Later they met and began mr.
ing. Collins was killed. West sur
rendered and In in Jail.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
TOURS

WRITE for summer Vacation books Free.
y p DIVER Grand Trunk Ry. System.
Dept. /. go Broadway. New York City.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
West virginia's Chief
Meets Labor Leaders

CHARLESTON, W. Va. May A.-Eu-
gene v. Debs, Victor Berger, former
Wisconsin Congressman. and several
other Socialists conferred with Cover
nor Hatfield on West Virginia labor
conditions.
ernor Hatfield had released from jail
the Socialist party leaders In this State
who had been charged with inciting
riots in the Paint and Cabin Greek coal
fields.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
CHAPTER XIV.
Parting In Darkness.

W nth the dawn of the next day.
NM the Friday that should
" have seen the gailows OF
Kings Staversham employed.
rose Colonel Erisey from two hours fit
ful sleep. and went again, gray-yisaged
10 his hunting
He must find Won Berstenbroock. He
made no doubt else that he should be
broken Of his coionelcy.
And surely he should find him some
where, either In the house or the pur-
heus of the castle.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
CHAPTER xxIn.-(Continued.)

~HE would herself be torn. piece
meal ere she suffered them reach
him. the lad to whom sne feie
that she stood as mother.
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Dream Came True.

PATERSON, y. J.. May 24-Samuel
Mednkowski dreamed that his home
and store had been robbed. Investiga-
ton proved the dream true. and he
wildly called the police. saying he had
been robbed In both places"
The Washington times., 1913-05-24
Sreved "Fruitarian" Dinner.

wAYLAND. Mass, MAY 2i.-Pansies,
fruit, and nuts comprised the first
"fruitarian" dinner served by Mrs. W.
II. Henderson. president OF the Anti
Vivisection Association. to thirty girls.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
BONDED GOODS TO BE RUSHED
importers to Flood Markets All Over
Country Soon a. Tariff Bill
Becomes Law.

New York, Oct. LA practical dem
onstration of one result Of the new
tariff law will be given almost as
soon as the bill is signed by Presi-
dent Wilson. Huge quantities OF for.
eign made merchandise, already i'm
ported. will be thrown on the markets
In New York and at other large cen.
tiers through the country For the
last two months importers have been
storing goods In bonded warehouses,
to be held there until they may be ad.
mitted under the lower rates to be
provided in the new law. The mer.
chandise has accumulated to an extent
which has tested the capacity OF bond.
ed warehouses everywhere. Figures
compiled by the Journal OF Commerce
show that goods in bond in New York
alone August 81 were valued at s67,-
301 900; and since that time the total
has increased largely Statistics OF
the goods on hand in New York bond
ed warehouses show that the largest
amounts of money are represented in
linens, hats, silk dress goods, tobacco,
wool, champagne and sugar.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
ACCUSER TO FACE ENVOY
"Woman in Case ls Sought in In,
CURRY Into Embassy at
Rome.

Washington, Oct. Carrying out
It's intention to investigate the Ameri.
can embassy at Rome, the state de-
partment has ordered Arthur Hugh
Frazier, second secretary at Vienna,
TO Rome as charge d'affaires
First Secretary Post Wheeler. who
is the storm center of the investiga.
ton by reason OF the charge of ineffi-
cheney and allegations as to the ex-
cessiye importation Of gasoline, called
on Dudley Field Malone, third assist
ant secretary at the state department,
and made additional explanations
Alexander Benson, the second Sec
rotary of the embassy, is on the way
here to explain.
Up to this time the state depart
ment has no knowledge of any won.
an in the case" as has been rumored.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
MAYOR ESCAPES MOB
w. N. LAWSON, EXECUTIVE OF
DEsPLAlNEs, ILL.,, FLEEs
Citizens Aroused Because Of Attack
on v. S. Army and Village
Head 10 ImperiIed.

Desplaines, ILL.,, Oct. Wv. M
Lawson. riot-threatened Socialist
mayor OF this place, did not ride to
Chicago on the 1886 train as has been
his daily custom. Instead he took q
train two hours earlier, and escaped
what might have been serious trou.
BILE.
A menacing crowd gathered at the
Chicago and Northwestern station al
the time when Mayor Lawson usually
departs. There was talk of riding
the executive out OF town on a rail
ON account Of the speech which he
Is alleged to have made in which he
advised all young men not 10 join
the United States army. Tar and
feathers were mentioned. 1t was
reared that angry citizens might take
some action to force their executive
out OF his Office and probably out OF
Desplaines.
AT the night meeting several
women spat on the mayor after four
members OF the city council walked
out and a delegation of men and
women surrounded the council meet,
Ing place and demanded that Mayor
lawson resign.
The mayor said, after the stormy
session, that the only cause the peo-
pie had to antagonize him was his
insistence that the liquor laws be
enforced to the letter In DesplaInes.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
ORDERED TO LEAVE MEXICO
All Americans in Piedrss Nesrss In
structed to Flee Before Night
No Reason Given.

Eagle Pass. Tex, Oct AL Amer
leans in Piedras Negras have been In
structed by Consul Blocker to leave
for the American side by tonight. The
reason for the order has not been
made public. The American authori
ties intend to take decided stand
against the destruction of property
including the international bridge.
San Antonio. Tex, Oct. live
squadrons of the Third cavalry, one
machine gun platoon of the Third cav
airy and Battery C of the Third fell
artillery are being rushed in three spe
cial train to Eagle Pass. No definite
reason was given out here at depart
ment headquarters for the movement
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Kirkpatrick Offers EuIoaY.

Washington. d. c., Oct. News
of the death of Major John +. Lacey
was received here with many express
sions OF regret. BY reason OF his
long service in congress he was well
known in Washington. Represents
tive Kirkpatrick of the Sixth Iowa
district has wired his condolences 10
Mrs Lacey. Mr.. Kirkpatrick went
Nto Speaker Clark and asked to be
recognized TO pronounce an eulogy
Owing to the discussion of the tarift
he did not do SO. but later will offer
an eulogy OF Major Lacey. referring
to his services as soldier and a
member OF the house.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
finds Long Lost Boy.

Davenport, Oct. LA grandfath-
.er's nationwide search for an S-year-
old boy, missing from Buffalo, N. Y.
for more than year. ended in Dav-
enport yesterday when Anastasius
Baraskeryakos, 20 years old, his face
radiant with happiness, embraced the
boy at the Davenport police station
The little boy had been abducted by
his grandmother and brought here
The boys father died two years ago
and the boy disappeared shortly at.
terward. Baraskeryakos was appoint.
ed guardian and shortly afterward
his wife and grandson turned ny
missing.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
To Try Mocaskill Anain.

Waterloo, Oct THE second trial
OF Jefferson Il. McCaskill, this time
on a charge of manslaughter, will
commence Nov. 4. McCaskill has
been at liberty on $4,000 bonds since
his firts trial on a murder charge.
The jury brought in a verdict for
manslaughter and the defendant APP
lpealed. The supreme court reversed
the case and remanded Il McCas-
kill is accused of killing Henry Phil
| lips. a wealthy farmer, in quarrel
over the delivery of sewing una
chine.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
ALL HOTELS TO u
Be INSPECTED
UNION BARRIERS OF DAVENPORT
FIGHT open SHOP" SUNDAY.
WANTS $4,000 FOR REPUTATION
Another Horse Stolen in Story Co..
Dickinson County Man Sentenced
Years For lncest--lndian On
Trial for Murder at Iowa City.

Des Moines, Oct. Ill Higgins.
state hotel inspector. gave out a
statement today that inspection Of
hotels by city officials does not re-
move the necessity of inspection by
the state inspector. He is backed by
an opinion by the attorney general.
The inspector cannot pass a hotel as
safe just because it was equipped
with fire escapes, etc. before the pas
sage OF the new law 1t is the in
tention of the state inspector to en-
force the new law to the limit and
this will compel remodeling Of many
hotels and the erection of innumer-
able fire escapes all over the state.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Prominent Man Dead.

Dubuque, Oct. l.-Thomas + Mar
tin, aged So, secretary of the Du-
buque Travelling and Business Mems
association and secretary of the local
branch of the United Commercial
Travellers, died here today after a
long Illness He was stricken while.
visiting at his old home at Earlham
several weeks ago and brought here
for treatment.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Reputation Injured.

Des Moines, Oct. 1.-The bitter
war over city police which has been
raging for some time broke out
afresh again today when Councilman
Joseph Myerly, superintendent of
streets. brought libel suit against
Charles Johnson, prominent lawyer
and politician, for $4,000 damages.
Johnson had charged that Myerly had
taken dirt from the city streets to
fill in lots owned by himself and his
brother and Myerly says his reputa-
tion has been injured.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
SULzER AIDED WIFE
WITH FIRMS CASH
Governor Told Broker Why He
Needed Funds.
NAME NOT ON THE BOOKS
Fuller Asserts That Executive.
spouse's Name Had Nothing to Do
With Her Husbands Deals
on the Exchange.

Albany, n. Y, Oct. 1.-The name oil
brought into the impeachment trial OF
Governor Sulzer.
A witness declared the governor had
told him he had borrowed money from
stock exchange firm to aid his wife
in her financial difficulties. Melville
b. Fuller, head of the brokerage firm
of Harris & Fuller, testified Sulzer in
borrowing from his firm had informed
him Mrs. Sulzer had borrowed money
from the Carnegie Trust company oil
New York.
Packed galleries in which women
largely predominated heard a dozen
sensational exposures in which coun,
sci for the board of managers, using
Fuller, unfolded the entire story OF
Governor Suffers ventures in Wall
street. and showed how he lost his
way in trying to find the elusive pot
OF gold at the end of the financial dis
trict's rainbow.
Sweeps Away Explanation.
In exposing the deals, the managers
completely swept away every vestige
OF explanation offered by the COVER,
nor, including the sacrificial attempt
to show that his wife had speculated
without his knowledge, using the
funds given for his campaign.
In March, 1910, MIR. SulZer bought
100 shares of Big Four stock on mar.
gins at so. Three months later Har-
ris & Fuller lent Sulzer $4,000 on a
certificate for 100 shares of Big Four
MIR. Sulzer had bought the stock on a
ten-point margin. but It's decline con.
tinued until it went to 40. Mr.. Full
ler's firm advanced the governor $14,-
012,50 on the stock. and these al
vances. coupled with the decline.
wiped out the account. On July 26
last the governor had debit account
OF s22,664 with the firm, while his
holdings then had market value of
s2S,S00.
Governor Tells OF Borrowing.
Fuller told of an interview he had
with Governor Sulzer at the executive
mansion on July IL last. According
to Fuller, Sulzer said:
You know, Mr.. Fuller, these securi.
ties belong to Mrs. Sulzer."
Fuller said he denied having such
knowledge, and then the governor told
him that Mrs. Sulzer had note with
the Carnegie Trust company which
had to be renewed every three
months, which accounted for the stock
transactions.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
consideration postponed.

Washington, Oct. democrats led
bv Chairman Reed. of Missouri, today
forced the senate to postpone consid-
Grafton OF the tariff conference report
until tomorrow. Senator Simmons
obtained unanimous consent to this
Ipostponement when the senate met.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
HOUSE PASSES
THE TARIFF BILL
7 Republicans for and 4 Demo-
Gratis Opposed Act. /.
VOTE WAS 254 TO 1903
Presidents Compounds on Tax Of
Cotton Futures Goes Through
Measure is Now Up to
the. Senate.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The Under.
wood Democratic tariff bill passed the
house by vote of 254 to 1903.
Party lines were drawn closely in
the final vote. In passing the bill the
Democratic majority received the as
sistance Of seven Republicans altz
and Mcdonald, Michigan; Kelly and
Ripley, Pennsylvania; Kent, Califor-
mia; Manahan, Minnesota, and Stat
ford. Wisconsin.
Democrats voting against the bill
were Donohue, Pennsylvania; Brous-
sard, Morgan and La2aro, Louisiana,
Donohue opposed the measure because
of the manufacturing interests in his
Pennsylvania district and the Louis
lana representatives we're continuing
their fight against the sugar schedule
OF the bill.
Pass Wilson Amendment.
After a bitter fight Underwood Sc
cured the substitution of President
Wilson's compromise for the Clark
amendment to tax deals in cotton fu.
lures. ....
The compromise standardizes nine
grades of cotton running above the
middling grades, the kind in greatest
demand because of its use by spin.
ners. and imposes nominal stamp
tax OF 80 cents a hundred bales on
cotton market operations within such
grades.
Nm knt oi 10 nj IN
standardized grades tax of one.
tenth OF one cent a pound is imposed.
This tax is expected to restrict gam
bling operations.
The secretary of agriculture is TO
fix the standard grades and the sec
rotary of the treasury is to make reg.
ulations for the imposition and collec-
ton OF the stamp tax.
The form of contracts to be used
In the market operations are set forth
and heavy penalties are fixed for their
violation. .e
Fight Tax on Cotton.
Representative Fitzgerald OF New
York and southern members opposed
both the Clark and Wilson amendment
because Of the threatened blow to cot.
ton exchanges. but were defeated in
an attempt to pledge the house against
any cotton futures legislation at the
time by vote of 203 to 1877.
Wingo. Arkansas, and Garner, Tex.
as. led the fight for acceptance of the
Clark amendment but were defeated.
The Wilson compromise was agreed
to by vote of III to 161.
The tariff bill, with the exception
OF the cotton futures amendment. will
be rushed to the senate and final vote
on the bill. with rejection of the vii.
son compromise, Is expected by the
end of the week.
Clark Lauds Tariff Bill.
This day begins quarter OF
century of unbroken Democratic 81.
premacy." declared Speaker Clark In
the closing speech to the house on
the passage on the tariff bill 1T is
the elimination OF one of the longest
and hardest fights in the history OF
American politics"
He was given a remarkable stand.
ing ovation by Democrats and Repub-
licans.
This is the best tariff bill that has
ever been written" said the speaker
The second best is the old Walker
tariff bill. Had. 1t not been for the
Civil war there would never have
been a high tariffs bill on the statute
books of this country"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Five Lose Lives in Fire

New Haven, KY, Oct. Five MEM
bers OF the family OF ]. I. Devers lost
their lives in a fire which early today
destroyed the Louisville & Nashville
hotel here and FOR time threatened
the entire town. Deyers owned the
hotel. There were no guests in the
hotel at the time
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Iudae Cole Seriously m.

Des Moines. Oct Judge c. c..
Cole, aged 50, formerly chief justice
of Iowa aud head OF Drake Law
school, is in critical condition from
pneumonia and is not expected to
live. He is one of the best known
lawyers in the Central West.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
s11 ooo Misslno From Mail,

Bluefield, W. Va. Oct 1.--Discover-
ing that $1,000 was missing from the
mail pouch being sent from here to
Pocahontas. Va, and the disappear
ance of Edwin Siiberger, assistant
postmaster here, led to general po-
lice alarm sent out for the missing
officer
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Bandits loot Bank.

Littleton. Ark, Oct. Five mount
ed bandits early today blew the safe
OF the First State Bank OF Dardenelle
and escaped after footing the bank.
Bank officials refused TO state the
amount stolen. but the loss is nearly
81 1000, including $500 worth OF postage
stamps.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02

Des Moines, Oct. John A. Nc
Coll prominent lawyer and for years
d republican campaign orator, died OF
blood poisoning in a local hospital at
one o'clock today He had been in Ill
health for several days. McColl was
wealthy and member of several
clubs and societies.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Governor Tells Of Borrowing.
Fourteen Killed in Storm.

Cerbere. France, Oct With four
teen known dead and thirty injured,
scores of persons were driven from
here today as the result of terrific
storm which ragged for twelve hours.
Five families were buried in the
ruins. Soldiers are searching the
ruins of several houses. Food and re-
lief has been sent from Perkigna.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
War On Open Shop.

Davenport. Oct 1,-Nonunion and
union BARRIERS have commenced
fight that threatens to disrupt the
tonsorial trade. three suits having
been begun by the union men to
force nonunionists to close on Sun
day. The three nonunion shops are
in hotels, Violating the Sabbath is
the charge.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Indian On Trial For Murder

Iowa City, Oct William Deer
foot, teh Cherokee Indian who shot
on trial charged with murder in the
first degree. A jury was secured
easily. The outcome Of the trial de
ponds upon the laying of the guilt
for the first shot. Deerfoot claims
his wife fired first.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02

Eagle Pass. Oct. with the feder-
al troops threatening Piedras Negras'
the rebel refugees were hurrying
across the border today. The feredals
are moving northward, destroying vii
! lagos as they pass.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Sentenced Cor lncest.

Sioux City. Oct. William Cars
tens of Dickinson county pleaded
guilty in the district court here to a
charge of incest and was sentenced
to not more than five years in Ana
mosa, Seventeen-year-old Anna Car
stems, niece, was the complaining
witness
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Another Horse stnIen.

Nevada. Oct. Another case of
horse theft was reported to Sheriff
Gretten from Story City. A horse
and buggy, taken from the streets OF
Story City, was the property of o. NJ.
Nalen. No clue has been found.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Brakeman Killed.

Mason City, Oct III. F. Dolan, q
brakeman on the Great Western rail
road, was killed la stnight when the
engineer ran into an open switch
Engineer Horg was badly sealdet
and WAS taken to the Park hospital
Both men resided in Clarion.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
pioneer Momon DEAD.

Iowa Falls. Oct Mrs. Anna
Johnson, one Of the pioneers of Har-
din county, is dead, aged SO. Her
husband died twenty yeshs ago. Two
sons survive her She was proml-
lnent member of the Rebekah lodge
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1913-10-02
Cafe Looted.

during the night forced an entrance
to the DTexel Cafe and looted the
cash drawer of $50. They headed for
Des Moines.