davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

nearly mile of tunnel in the Copper
Reef mine near Globe, Ariz., Tuesday.
jumped 800 feet down a winze and nearly
tore leg off one miner and shocked
more than score of others The bolt
was conducted through the tunnel by the
steel rails of skip hoist.
examination of Miss Emma krill.
the trained nurse from Cornwall-on-
the Hudson, who was arraigned, Mon
day, at Utica, N. Y, on the charge of
administering poison to DIR. Stanley
+. Iron. with whom she lived as his
wife, was postponed, Tuesday, until
Friday.
A cablegram from Henley, Eng, an
nounces the death there of Mrs Fran
ces Pearsall Wetherill, wife of the
late Albert Lawrence Wetherill of
Philadelphia and jamestown, r..
Mrs. Wetherill. who had lived in Eng
land for number of years, was a
member of distinguished family, as
was also her husband.
The trial of James Deaton of Brea TIL
1T county. Kentucky. charged with
completely in the killing of Former
| Sheriff Edward Callahan, began Tues
| day, at Winchester, Ky. Three men. all
charged with the same offense. nave
been convicted and sentenced to life
terms in the penitentiary. There are Is
others still to be tried on the charge.
A leopard. which has been at large
since escaping from circus at Crook
ston, Mimi, attacked two children
of VIM. Wageman at his farmhouse
near Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Tuesday
Their lives were saved by the family
dog. a Scotch collie. More than 100
citizens including business men and
farmers. organized, q systematic hunt
| for The animal.
charles +. Nash, former COM
mandant Of the National Soldiers
Home at Chelsea. Mass. and past
commander of the Massachusetts de-
partment of the G. A. r., died. Tues
day. at his home at Whitman, Mass
Death resulted from paralytic shock
sustained three weeks ago. Mr. Nash
was 60 years of age and was native
OF Abingdon. widow and three
daughters survive.
Joseph Kuhak,, who left his intend
ed bride in Germany, year ago, with
promise that as soon as he earned
enough money in the United States he
would return for her. went to work in
| Milwaukee, save $1,000, and arrived in
/ New York TO take passage on the Kron
Prinzein Cecilia. On the way to the
ship. Kuhak visited a saloon and some
body stole his wallet. He discovered
his loss just as the ship sailed. took
poison and jumped overheard. He was
rescued, but may die
! jury of women will be empanelly
| Thursday, at Chicago, to try the cases
of women and children brought into
| the court for the insane at detention
hospital Under the special statute
governing the trial of persons as To
the question of their insanity. women
are qualified to serve as Jurors, In the
opinion of County Judge Owens A
number of prominent Chicago women
interested in education mental hy-
giene and protective work for women
and children, have been summoned
for service. Judge Owens declared
that he intended to call women Jurors
exclusively to try the cases of women
and children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
Castro Thinks with $4,000
Men He Can Handle Venezuela

Port of Spain Trinidad, Aug. Eek
President Cipriano Castro in his revo-
lutonary campaign to overthrow the Go
mez administration and regain the Rresi-
dency of Venezuela, has under ms COM
mand, according to the latest advices
received here 12,G09 men.
Gen. Castro is now said to be marching
against Barquisimeto, the capital of the
state of Lara, at the head of force
estimated to total 1900 men.
Two of Castros adherents, Generai Ro-
sario Gonzales and General Penuuela,
who crossed into Venezuelan territory
from the Colombian frontier with 3000
followers, are reported to be augmenting
their army as they proceed through Lac
inland towns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Washington, Aug. Through the
files of the National Association oil
Manufacturers, today, came the de-
tails of legislative activities of the
widest range, extending from the home
districts of members of Congress
thro ar hout the country to the White
House and the Capitol. While the SEN
ate lobby investigators pursued theli
probe 1y IN examination of Former
Senatro Joseph b. Foraker OF OHIO
the House committee got under way
and placed in the record hundred lei
tiers from the files of James A. Emery
chief counsel for the National Associa-
ton of Manufacturers.
From attempts to influence the selec-
ton of labor and judiciary committees
of the House, the discussions OF the
possibility of coupling currency legls-
lation with the tariff bill at the pres
ent session of Congress from conserVa-
tons with Majority Leader oscar IN
derwood of the House to letters ana
kilograms to Presidents Wilson and
Taft, the correspondence covered every
field of public policy and legislative
practice. Frankly and quietly, Emery
recommended a contribution of $5oo TO
oppose Rep. Buchanan of Illinois Tor
reelection and told of personal inter-
views with leaders and member OF
Congress in his attempts to mnuenee
the naming of committee or to prevent
the enactment of legislation urged by
organized labor.
The correspondence suggested bitter
feud between the National Association
of Manufacturers and the American
Federation of Labor in an attempt TO
secure control of the legislative agen-
eies of the government. Discussing the
recent sundry civil bill, with the pros
ecution of farmers and labor unions,
under the Sherman law, Emery write
to President John Kirby of the asso-
citation, on March I, 1913, after Pres
ident Taft had vetoed the bill:
Il want to emphasize as hard as
can the importance of lining up Tor a
tremendous demonstration when this
bill reaches President Wilson, as II
Undoubtedly will, with the same pro-
vision in it. You will then have an
early opportunity to decide whether
the glittering Democratic motto equal
right for all and special privileges foi
rome means anything or whether the
administration has surrendered CON-
pletely or will merely turn over the
department of labor.
Il note by the way your reference
to letter from c. w, PosD on the
Question of @ protest over the appoint
ment of Wilson lsecretary of labor
protest ON this subject is mere waste
Of breath, and, one the whole, | am IN
cline6 to think that the whole purpose
90 this department will be shown VI
quicker with the unions in control Oh
it, than in any other way. Gompers
will run it Enthusiastically with
high hand and il the whole thing does
not smell to heaven, within year,
shall be very much astonished. BY tina
time Democratic simplicity will prob
ably mean a union label on the Whit
House stationery, and the Presiden
comforting with the walters over tn
appointment of his steward. At pres
ent we have nothing more startling II
Jeffersoniasn simplicity than the news
that Mrs. Bryan is making new sui
for the secretary of state and thai
eakes and ginger ale will be served al
the dinner for the British ambassador
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

In the House. however, Democratic
leaders smoothed the way, today, for
opening the currency fight there. Fri
day. Provision was made by Leader
Underwood that the currency bill shall;
have the right OF way over all business
If ii is ready.
Il believe" said Senator Hitchcock,
the mere agitation of the banking and
currency question at this session has
been mistake. l believe the plan OF
attempted banking and currency legis
lation at this session should be drop
ped"
he suggested that the Vreeland act
to meet emergencies should be amend
ed but that I'VE should not undertake
TO revolutionize our whole banking and
currency system in pell-mell haste
which it's advocates demand"
Senator owen expressed surprise at
Senator Hitchcoek's attitude of urging
delay without giving single reason
for his course"
The bill presented" he added. CON
tains no new ideas. Every idea in it
is as old as the hills
He referred to the Bank of England
as affording presidents for his bill ana
had begun to speak of the approval of
the bill by Professor Charles J. Null
Ter of Harvard University when, on
Senator Hoke Smiths motion, the Vice
President ruled him out of order
Democratic leaders were stirred by
the clash.
Earlier in the day, President W.T.
sons currency program had come in
for open criticism in the Senate. Sem
ator Hitchcock, Democratic member of
the currency committee of that body,
in speech directed against the plan
for currency reform at this session
said he believed the Mere agitation If
the banking and currency question at
this session has been mistake"
Notice was Served upon Chairman
Glass, today, that an attempt will be
made by the opposing Democrats to
have the caucus. Monday. thrown open
TO the public. 1t was understood to be
their desire to bring out open discus
sion on the amendments defeated in
the committee, for the legalizing OF
corn, wheat and cotton warehouse re-
ceippts as the basis for circulating
notes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

General Navas and Araujo, two of Cas-
tro's lieutenants operating in the state of
Zulia. are leading $500 men against Mar
acaibo, the capital of the state and tue
principal seaport of Venezuela.
Caracas. Venezuela, Aug. 5.-An army
of 1000 men brigade diveded into seven
regiments of artillery and of artillery
LETT today, to operate against the rebel
followers of exPresident Castro. A med
ical corps with sisters of charity ac.'ng
as nurses accompanied the governments
fighting forces. President Juan Vicente
Gomez will leave the capital tomorrow,
and lead the army to Maracai, ON the
railroad so miles southwest of Caracas
During his absence, campaigning, DR.
Jose Gil Fortoul, president of the federal
council, will act as chief executive or tie
republic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
Democratic Forces Divided on
The Currency Bill Legislation.

washington, Aug. 5.-The admins
tration currency bill, still further
amended in important particulars.
emerged from the Democratic confer
ence of the House banking and cur
rency committee, today, over the pro-
tests of Representative Medley of
Kansas; Eagle of Texas and Ragsdaie
Iof South Carolina. At the end of a
lively session in which the Democratic
directors promised to carry their fight
10 the floor of the caucus, next Mon
day, the Glass bill was approved by
a vote of IL to 3. -
The first skirmish over currency
legislation in the Senate, today, served
to accentuate the division of opinion
among Democrats. Senator Owen,
chairman of the banking committee
land sponsor for the administration bill
in the upper chamber was forced off
the floor by Senator Hoke Smith, al
sc Democrat, while he was attempt
Ilng to reply to an attack on imme-
date legislation delivered by Senator
Hitchcock of Nebraska, another DEM
locrat Senator Smiths point of order,
that the tariff and not currency was
before the Senate. forced Mr.. Owen to
yield. but he announced he would
reply to Mr.. Hitchcock's speech later.
Senator Hitchcock of Nebraska. a
Democratic member of the banking
committee, openly opposed currency
legislation at this session of Congress,
land especially the administration bill
introduced by Senator Owen, in a
| speech, today, in the Senate. He had
submitted a resolution by the Demo-
cratic central committee of Sharp
Icounty. Neb., urging immediate pas
| sage of a currency bill.
| I'm presenting this resolution" Sen
ator Hitchcock said, Il desire to say
that do not agree with the authors
and am strongly opposed to the at
tempt to pass any comprehensive cur
rency legislation in the expiring days
of the extra session. ] am certainly
| opposed to taking up the revolution
4 AIRY bill the senator from Oklahoma
has introduced"
/ Referring to the argument that cur,
rency legislation was necessary te
| forestall possible business disturb
ance, Senator Hitchcock said.
This argument is most fallacious. il
/, 10 utterly out oI the question: " uSe
| this bill as an emergency measure be-
cause it will take at least a year OF
| organization to put 1t into effect af-
ter its passage. Those who think VIC
| can pass it in one week and that on
the following week the country will
I. have five hundred million dollars OF
additional currency. with easy credit
are woefully mistaken"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
SIpN EY

SIDNEY.
NORTH-Mrs. Webster Chester and
Miss Edna Clark of Waterville We're
guests, Wednesday, of Mrs. Edgar
Bailey of Keene, N H., who has been
passing two weeks at her old home
in town.
Miss Hazel Blake of Worcester
Mass, is visiting her grandfather, F.
f. Blake.
George Reed of Pierre, South Dako-
ia, was calling, Thursday, on friends
in town. Mr.. Reed is employed as en-
gineer in the Civil Service Indian
school in Pierre, South Dakota, where
his family are located.
Mrs. Brown of Augusta passed Sun
day with Mrs. ]. T. Durrell.
Mrs. Randolph Porter of Eastern
Centre. who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Fred White, for the past six
weeks has returned to her home, ac-
companied by Mrs. White and three
children, Alfretta, Theodore and
Richard.
Mrs. S. A. Clark and daughter pass
ed two days with friends, recently, in
Waterville.
Mrs. Herbert knight, daughter Dor
othy and son William of Providence,
r. l., are guests of Mrs. John Ward.
Roy c. Smiley and Miss Grace Hoist
of Hyde Park, Mass, passed Saturday
in Oakland
Miss Helen A. Waite left, Saturday.
for Oakland, where she will pass .
few weeks with her aunt, Mrs. Olive
he tal u
cousin, Mrs. NJ w. Moore, for a brief
visit
Miss Esther Hoist and brother
Douglas. who have been the guests
of Mrs. Annie Cunning, returned
Tuesday. to their home in Hyde Parl.
Mass.
Mrs. David A. Field recently visited
her daughter. Mrs. c. Jesse Blake, in
Oakland,
daughter Jane of keene, n. H., whc
has been visiting her parents, Mr.. an6
Mrs. Sewall Clark. left. Saturday, fol
Amesbury. Mass. where she will visit
(, her sister Mrs. Wallace Currier, be.
fore returning to her home
Miss Alice Moore of Augusta pass
ed Sunday at her home in town.
I Among those who attended the Uni.
yersalist Grove meeting in Robbins
/ Grove. Riverside, Sunday. We're: Hen
ry Brown and sister, Mrs. M. S. Til
| ley; A. III. Smiley, Arthur b. Daven
port, Walter Brown. Frank Faugh
and sister Florence Mrs. +. c. Moore
Miss Helen Waite, Charles Graves an,
! sisters.
Clarence d. Stevens of Augusta wa
a guest Sunday, at M. c. Moore's.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Secretary of War Garrison. accom-
panied by General Leonard Wood and
party, went to Fort Worden, near
Port Townsend. Washington, Tuesday.
The secretary passed the day in. in
specting the several forts of the lower
sound. and returned to Seattle. Tues
day night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

The Constitutionalists here are silent
about the prospective mission OF Mr.
Lind and while privately some of them
do not like the idea of foreign interfer-
ence in Mexican politics, any movement
that has for its aim the uprooting of
the Huerta regime meets with their APP
prevail.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
ffsr.-
GRAND CIRCUIT.
CONTINUED from Page OnA)

(Murphy) .........................
Adebelia Watts, b f, (Andrews). .......2
Lady Wanetka, b + lCox) ...............3
Tramp Right, b tHoffman). ..........ds
Grace Stillman b &c. Bean).,.,......ds
Time-2.09, 210a.
HREE-YEAR-OLD PACE = HORSE
MAN FUTURITY - PURSE s2001-s
IN s.
Tilly Upton, b f. by Ozone tMur-
pHSp -..-..-tt+...s- 1870. .-'.s''+1
Homer Baughman. b Davis ......2
Time-2 t2A, 2133, 2.13A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

More than one hundred countries.
colonies and dependencies are included
in the list of world communities to
which the products of the United
States are distributed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

vCGttSe6~{ = sSS'%ts'
Following is the program for Wednes-
DAY.
80 to SIS A. NJ. Company close order,
8 To 945 A. NJ. Battalion close order
drill and instruction in blowing calls
sand signalling for all company musi-
Scians.
: 1890 to l1.l5 A. M. Drill, company
Sextendec order.
1.30 p. NJ Fire problem tsrd battal-
iion).
: 40 p. NJ. Battalion parade list bat
staiion),
j Guard mount Immediately after pa
.rade by Co. b of Rumford.
Athletics.
Eight handsome silver cups are
placed on exhibition at the tent OF
Lieut. d. l. Gould of Bangor. One of
these cups will be given to the win
ming team in the regimental baseball
series, the other being awarded to
men winning events in the company
athletic meet. Monday Aug. IL.
A squad of men were busy, Tuesday
afternoon, in preparing the field Tor
track practice, stakes We're laid out
at stated intervals and all put In
readiness for preparatory work. Each
company has elected a track manager
and captain and there should un-s
doubtedly be some fast races. on Aug.
IL.
Baseball started Tuesday afternoon,
and three games were played in the
regimental championship series.
Co. A. Wins.
The closest game of the day took
place in the early afternoon between
Company A of Pittsfield and the Hos
pital corps and resulted in a score of
to in favor of the former team
The battery for Co. A was Clay p.
Dobsen c, while Jones did the twrling
for the hospital corps with Williams
behind the bat.
Capital Guards Lose.
During the Co. AHospital corps
contest the capitol guards of Augusta
met defeat at the hands OF the fast
team representing Co. II of Water
vile. Score, 10 to a favor of Co. II.
The batteries were: Go. M-Nesbit,
Lewis n, Bryant C; Co. H-Burke,
Murray. oDepnelL ~ ppearH c.
SThe third. game OF the day WAS that
lJptween Co l. of Houiton and Co. G
Oh Bangor. and rssultsd~.in@a victory
for Houlton. Score. 10 to in favef
of l.. Batteries were: Co. G, Donoett,
Williams p. Rowe G; Co. L. Carpenter
Sullivan p. Baker c.
Pitcher Doucett, OF the Bangor team
suffered a painful accident by throw
ing his arm out OF joint with fast
pitched ball
A feature of this years baseball
differing from former years. is the
fact that any officers of the various
companies are allowed to participate
in the national game.
The Feeding Problem.
,yhe problem OF feeding nearly coo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
SOLDIER BOYS GRATEFUL.


ed the following non-commissioned Of
feers as instructors at Camp Reyes
Sergearts. Dalton GUARD INSTRUCTOR.
Squires and Wilson. all of the Coast
Artillery, and Sergt. Charles Scott OF
the 3rd United States Infantry.
At roll call, Tuesday evening. every
man In the Capital guards, our Au-
Yusta company. responded to his name.
The boys in Co. NJ are husky lot OF
lads, this year. and will hold their own
. with any company on the field
Sergeant g. r. Meigs Of Co M Is
acting as battalion sergeant major FOL
the ard battalion In the absence OF
sergt. Major Charles A. Marston oil
Portland.
Conditions CT discipline were takef
in hand, Tuesday. and no man was al.
lowed to leave the camp without
nass from headquarters.
The last notes of taps sounded over
the camp shortly after 10 p. NJ, and
the first routine day of camp closed as
C. most successful one in the minds oil
the officers and men at Camp Keyes'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
CUMBERLAND.

CUMBERLAND.
Portland-July &c, Emeline Wooster
aged rs years; August 2, John Hal
loran; August 2, Julien NJ. Bradford
aged 81 years; August 2, Catherine
6. Snow, aged 50 years, 5 months,
August 2. Marion w. Cummings;
August 3, Albert S. Young, aged sc
years; August 2, Irene s. Hawkes.
aged 10 years, months, 8 days July
30. Herbert b. Moody, aged Al years
s months, 10 days; July 80, Imosen
Jarvis, aged So years; July rs, Lottie
Thomas, aged IS, Julie E. Bragden
aged So years.
Westbrook-July 81, S. Peter Soren
sen, aged g. years.
Deering District-July 80, Geo. F.
Seal, aged SO years.
Cumberland Centre-August 3
Diana G. Skillin, aged "A years,
months, 10 days.
Standsh-July 81, Charles r. Libby
aged 81 years.
FRANKLIN.
Farmington-July 81, Arthur c
Hinkley. aged l month, 19 days.
KNOX.
Roekland-July 80, Kenneth Doug
lass Seavey. aged / month. 90 days.
Warren, July Is. Daniel Lineo, aged
rs years, months.
OXFORD.
Bethel-July 26, Frank NJ. Cousins
aged 40 years; July %, Mrs. Celestine
Hamlin, aged 70 years.
Bryant Pond-July IS. Sarah Jane
fBryan) Perham. aged Sc years.
months. &c days.
Norway-July %. Mrs. Mary L
tFields) Howe, aged Il years,
months, 6 days.
Greenwood-July %, Edward E
Moore. aged SO years.
PENoBSCOT.
Bangor-July 81, Joseph Page. Juls
80, Addie j. Peaks.
PISCATAQUIS.
Foxereft-July 26, Mrs. Abbie V
Davis. aged 80 years.
SOMERSET.
Starks-July %. Orlando Bracket
aged 81 years.
WALDO.
Belfast-Caroline A. Gorham. aget
a years; August l. Ell c. Merriam.
Lineolnville-July "a, Isaiah Cross
aged 66 years.
WASHINGTON.
Milltown-July 26, James n. Nc
Donald. aged 81 years.
calais-July "a, Sarah Logan. aged
So years.
MISUNDERSTANDING A. Strout, aged
II years.
YORK
Waldoboro-July &c, William H. II.
Hoffses. aged 70 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

In Arabia there is a tract of unex-
plored territory nearly five times the
AREA Of Australia awaits the investiga-
ton of civilized man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

To bake the paint on its passenger
cars Il railroad in Pennsylvania has
built huge oven into which they can
be run.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

federals claim Ortega's loss is SO kill
ed and 14s prisoners, eight wagons of
provisions, 100 horses, two rapid fire guns
and quantities of rifles and ammunition
The federals say their loss is Is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Mexico City, Aug. 81. Blum. an
American horseman, is. beng held at
police headquarters here, on an infor-
nation alleging that he is Interested
in plot to assassinate President
President Huerta. The police say they
received report that a group of
n1en we're planning to subscribe $780,
eop TO pay an assassin and they ailege
tina Mr.. Blum was to be subscriber
Two Mexicans have already been ar
rested on the same charge.
Mr.. Blum denies the allegation. The
Information gathered by the police thus
far, is inconclusive.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Cardston. Alberta. Aug. 5-That the
Mormon church practically has deeid-
cd to abandon its Mexican colonization
scheme and devote its energies to tile
development of lands and settlements
in southern Alberta. was the announce
ment made by President Joseph Smith
of Salt Lake City, while here recently.
1t became known, today. President
Smith indicated that the church would
attempt to buy out the Blood Indians.
who own large reserve in southern
Alberta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Ell Paso, Tex. Aug 5.-Federal soldiers
under Col. Mancillo defeated the Consti-
tutionalists commanded by Col. Toribio
ortega, after two hours lighting, today,
near Raneheria, 62 miles south of the
border on the Mexican National Rail-
road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
The Feeding Problem

,Yhe problem Of feeding nearly COO
actiye young men al an encampmepi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06
81 & D.
ANDROSCOGGIN.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q, 'tUIBt II
Crockett.
West Poland-June "a, Mrs. Clara
PinKham, aged &C years.
AROOSTOOK.
Pressure Isle--July 26, Mrs. Franz
Coffin, aged 80 years; July &c, John
Bouehard. aged % years.
Houlton-July 80, Mrs. Maria Burn
ham.
Maplegrove, Fort Fairfield-July 2s
George Walter Ireland, aged 50 years
months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

We present to our patrons big
double bill, two feature pictures OF
unusual excellence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-06

Clarence d. Stevens of Augusta was
guest. Sunday. at M. c. Moore's.