davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
BALDWIN'S TO BOSS RIG
RUSSIAN ENGINE PLANT
Locomotive Company to Con-,
crate With Government IN
Large-Scale CONSTRUCTION "
TO SEND EXECUTIVES
Firm Refuses to Comment on Rono.,
$4o,o00,oOO Contract 'u
With u. S.

The Baldwin Locomotive Works will -.
| the Russian Government in estab,,n,taN'oo a'o
! large mountaineering plant in pns
| sia, 1t was announced today by ofsc,,is sus. !.
me company The plant will be built =. "
| the expense Of the Russian Co,arsN y
but executives of the companv ,,,,, ,'ent ~
named by Samuel M. Vauclan, vice ~ y
ident and general manager to 20 a,es ,es
and take sole charge. e'ioao
The decision of the COMPANY NJ ..u.,-
men to Russia was made followinv = "u,nt .
ference between officers of the locono.tps
works and the Russian Goyernmnnt
washington. For military reasons the ~ ~
disclosed. "~ "
Three places have been surpes,sa l..
commission of American railroad on,
eers, now in Russia trying to solva ~
transportation problems The looomn.,.
built here will be shipped abroad in n.'.s
so as to obtain the highest economw !.
cargo space. The engines will be ass.. ~
bled in Russia. ''e'n
The Baldwin Locomotive Works ia bur..
ing $50 standard type engines for the Pus.
sian Government, and the erection - 20
assembling plant in Russia indicate. ,..a a
the present order is only the beginning -
gigantic ocomotive-bulding provr.~
which Baldwin's will fill for the Russ,aa
Government. N'''an
The plan is still in an embryo s..,.-
said j. p. Sykes. general superintendent !,
the locomotive plant, today "It is expectss
that about hundred executives will, n
sent abroad from here to take charge NJ ~.
shop No one has been named to 20 by M
Vauclain as yet. The machinists ans
laborers will be recruited from the native. y
1t is believed that Baldwin's has recevsA
an order for 746 locomotives from ~
United States Government. officers Of ths
company would not confirm this renort
which would mean a $4,000, 900 order ana
work for the entire plant for four months
All work on engines for railroad Companies
IN this country has been Temporarily side.
tracked The aggregate value of this wort
under contract is nearly $1,000, OO0
All munitions contracts are expected a
be filled by the end of October and the an.
tire force of $4,000 men. the largest mum.
Der employed In the history of the com.
pany. will then be employed in buIId,rs
locomotives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
HERO'S WIDOW SUES
FOR $4,000 DAMAGES
Husband Lost Life in Saving Children
From Being Run Over by
Frightened Horses

suit for s50,00O damages has been
brought against the Garden State Diaries
Comopany of Camden by the widow Of a
man who heroically stopped a runaway
team and saved the lives of several chill
dren at the cost of his own.
The plaintiff is Mrs. Elizabeth Lucas, of
Penn street Camden, administrators of the
estate of John Lucas. The suit was
brought In the Supreme Court
On July 13 last a team belonging to the
daries company became frightened and
bolted at Second and State streets. Lucas
seeing the danger of several children who
were playing in the street. sprang in front
of the frightened steeds and grasped the
rens. The horses swerved to one side
throwing Lucas to- the ground. lie was
taken to the Cooper Hospital, where he
died several days later from a fractured
skull.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
Where Army and Navy
Men May Find Recreation

200 p. m.-Annual athletic games
at Northeast Field, Twenty-ninsnn
and Cambria streets, Cathonc
Arch-Diocesan Union. TWENTY-FIVE
events-athletes of national repus'
ton.
Weekend parties at Aronimlnk
Country Club, Merton Cricket CiuD'
Philadelphia Cricket Club; German,
town Cricket Club, Overbrook Gon
Club and many private homsmS
Men desiring to 60, see r. Hartweh
in chaplain's office. a.
Weekend home parties = Mca
desiring to go, see secretary on duY
Central or Navy Branch Y. M; Z. ~
8 p. m.-"Seeing Philadel{pnisc 7
auto trip--Leaves Central !. M. y
A., Arch street near Broad stres1
for points Of interest in and aroun'
the city. -, -
TO p. m.-Swimming-Smith ane
Ware Public recreation pools ~
Wednesday for directions). 80
8 p. m.-Party by Woman ~
frage party, at l72S Cnessp| AZ
street. ~
8 D. m.--Motion pictures--Ne
y. M. G. A. Building in the
Motion pictures Central \. =
~. E Il lssFtx !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
APPREHENSION NO JUST
CAUSE FOR INJUNCTION
Judge Patterson Declines to Restrain
Building of Garage on Private
Property

Mere apprehension that the smell of oils
ana gas from proposed garage might be
obnoxious to neighbors does not constitute
2 nuisance. according to an opinion ex-
pressed To-Day by Judge Patterson In the
The opinion followed a hearing on m.
application Of Alexander H. and Sarah q,
Wilson for an Injunction against Mary r
hafetto and Barnes Brothers contraetors
70 restrain them from erecting a private
saIase on the rear lot Of Mrs. Rafetto's
property, at Camac and Ruscomb streets
Judge Patterson denied the intnction
on apprehension.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
TWO NEGRO ROBBERS
HOLD UP MAN IN Alto
Force Him to Give Up Contents Of
Pocketbook, Then Tell Him to
"Beat It"

Two negro highwaymen who last nig,.
held up John Bittle, Of Berlin, N. J.. and
at the point of revolvers. compelled him 10
turn over to them the contents OF bis
pocketbook, are being sought by Prosecutor
Kraft and county detectives today.
The hold-up occurred few miles from
Berlin, when Biddle's automobile was stop
ped by the rear light of a machjne or-
parently stalled In the middle of the white
Horse pike. When he brought his machine
to stop, Biddle declares, the negroes an
preached him with drawn revolyers ana
demanded money. After he had turned over
the contents OF his pocketbook. about SIS.
the men ordered him to turn around and
beat II" or they would shoot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
WANT SOLDIERS TO VOTE
Camden Men Urge Legislative Ses-
sion to Pass New Law

County Clerk Patterson. of Camden, and
several prominent men of Camden County
VIII urge Governor Edge to call a short
session of the New Jersey Legislature N
pass an adequate law for taking the vote
OF soldiers this fall. as the present statute
is considered too old to handle the sit
uation.
The law. II Is pointed out, was mads IN
accommodate conditions which existed
when few men from district were con-
sidered. Now there win be several. thou
sand men from each county Caundsn
County vfll have abeut 1eoo men n ~
contor1aen1 p eIpee>en tine an1 otiSr
: (. m = ~ asrsS -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
AUTO THIEVES BUSY
Several Cars Stolen-One Is Recovered
by Police

Automobile thieves had fairly busy time
Of 1t last night and yesterday afternoon.
In only one case has the stolen automobile
been recovered by the police. and that ma
chine was found abandoned near the Schuyl.
kill Arsenal early this morning Appar-
emily it had been stolen by joyriders
The automobile thefts reported were of
cars belonging to Coleman G. Rohrheimer,
1920 jefferson street; William j. Jones,
Penn Mutual Building, recovered; Harry ],
Smith, 5424 Angora Terrace; O. A. Metz,
20 Pelham road. and Barnet Hart, IL South
Sixty-hrst street.
The theft of about $500 worth of chill
dren's and women's coats from delivery
wagon belonging to p. T. Mccullough was
also reported to the police.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
SHIP LINE TO HOUSTON
Southern Company Changes Termind
From New York to Philadelphia

The Southern Steamship Company. whi0
for years has operated ships from this port
to Port Arthur and Texas City, Tex, has
added another line to this port by chansIps
the terminal of the Houston line from New
York to Philadelphia.
The steamship company wanted to make
Philadelphia the northern terminal Of the
line when It was started in 1918. but tht
Houston people desired New York connecs
tions. Since then they have seen the advan.
tage Of shipping through Philadelphia a
much material they want comes to this city
at less cost than through New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
MAN FATALLY INJURED
BY AUTOMOBILE TRICK
Knocked Down at 18th and Race Streets
He Dies at Hos
ptal

An unidentified man about fifty years old
was knocked down and fatally Injured NV, hu
a motortruck at Seventeenth and Race
streets today, He was rushed to the Medico-
admitted 'e'"s
Physicians at the hospital said he was
dear and evidently failed to hear the horn
lie was dressed In blue Clothes and was
Of dark complexion. was
Harry spangler, of 2O0s Parrish stree,
driver OF the truck, surrendered to The
noon. ~ "A'oi-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
BETZ FIGHTS VERDICT

Counsel for John +. Betz, Sd, who was
ordered by Court of Common Pleas No.
to pay $3.50 a month almony for the
support of his wife. Mrs. Emma c. Betz,
who sued him for a divorce, has taken an
appel to the Superior Court
At the hearing 1t was testified that young
Betz inherited an estate worth So OOO. 600
from his grandfather, the brewer and that
he maintains a S65,0o0 private yacht five
automobiles and a couple Of airplanes be-
sides separate and elaborate establish
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
TOday's Recruits
UNITED STATES ARMv

SIAIES ARMY
Edward Riesmsn. Is. 8124 NJ 18th q,
Joseph Reardon, 10. 2s47 N I'd az '''
Elmer Il. Crawford 80. 25S g. sth st
William A. Shivelhood "a, Al5an De-
Dale 7. De Kiyne.. 20, i8is Mount TS.-
Russell v. Cromwell. 21, Ii3s HarTi.onn erhen st.
Edward J. Bouray, 81, iSii " WpIss EI,ss st.
Sssf!s' Gsitss B. ~ Msfsind.si ssnala e. s27is
Roy Thomas. 27. 1885 Arch a. st.
2sTH DIVISION formesly N n p
FIRST INFANTRY
William Kirshner, %, 27g q. bth nj
John p. Campbell, IS, 1854 sprasue A.
Thomas McKse. 20. 24Oe SsdTley ays
THIRD INFANTRY
william J. Trout IS. 2712 Rtdss ave.
SIXTH INFANTRY
Edwin C. Bell, 10. TAO N. 2ath ct.
BRITISH AND CANADIAN
James y: BOULDER. 1000 A at. r. &c
+. Hall Wilson. l0lI Noble S., G. U
Harry drifnth. sss Hubbard ave. bstroit M,
gass9I.i a:!9EI six fs.s: w:es f.1i ,t's Ns ~
~; EI;ls tsjisS jIsii..'' sss I Y. q: ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
kers Veteran of Two Wars Killed Rail Model Draft Boz
DIR. C. ]. MARSHALL
TO VIEW ARMY HORSES
PHILADELPHIA Veterinarian Chosen as
One of Supervisors Of Govern
ment Purchases

DR. C. j. Marshall, OF 5os1 Pine stree.
a leading veterinarian OF this CITY, 10 nr o
se,ected by the Government to supervise
The inspection of horses and mules 10 pc
sent to the front for the use OF the uni,eo
States armies there, and also to supervise
the shipment OF the animals.
Doctor Marshall is now in the west on
a Government mission In connection WIN
the work. Before his trip is ended he VIII
attend the National Veterinary Convenuo'l
at Kansas City, Mo. next week, where
be will Law the problem of attendance on
the Governments horses and mules before
the veterinarians at the convention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
47-POUND WATERMELON
IN WEST PHILADELPHIA
Sent Here From Mississippi and Proud
ly Exhibited at 50th and
Locust Streets

A watermelon Weighing forty-seven
pounds and said to be the heaviest melon
ever raised IN oxford. Miss, today Is being
viewed by West PhiladelphIans at the home
OF william r. Bramlett, Fiftieth and Locust
streets.
The melon was sent by express to Mr..
Bramlett by his father, Or. A. c. Bramlett,
OF oxford, Miss From end to end the
melon reaches about thirty-two inches.
News of the arrival of n giant melon"
spread from porch to porch Since the
melon came here last Friday crowds have
been appearing at the Bramlett home daily
to get n glimpse OF II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
TURKS STARVE AND KILL
INHABITANTS OF PALESTINE
Dispatch to Pope Informs of "Terr;ble
Conditions" and Vatican Is Pre-
pairing a Protest

ROME. Aug. 1s.-The Pope has been IN.
formed OF terrible conditions in Palestine
wnere the Inhabitants are being starved
u nnr,ad t'asserea .n oy the Turks, and 1t is re-
protest, the Semi officiai CorrssnonSsnn nS,emn
Bureau" declared today. ''poioehza
!. The bureau asserted the Pope had hoo,
informed the Turks had pillared h ho,'sel Deeh
KILLED the men and carried women ana Tases, uses.
into harems. e' were forced
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
Held for Motor Accident

n. f. Weber. of so Bird avenue MN
costsio ~ns n hsia ass Er In $500 ban BY asstrate
streets police station TODAY fS.'horeiand for
nearing. accused Of driving an a,,ar urther
which struck James Baron, fifty.six inooile ,a
oid' or 1898 East Westmoreland ST. years
allegheny avenue and Z street last est, e at
fractured ribs. 'o"e ana two
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
80 Hurt in Pittsburgh Trolley Smas

PITTSBURGH, Aug 10. = Thirty psls,
sons were injured when Williamsburg any
east Pittsburgh trolley cars crashed
Besseme and South Park avenues toaas,
The badly injured were taken to Braaa0'~
General Hospital.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
Grand Duke Michael to Stav :, d.

,;PtEIHOGRAD, Aug. IS. Grand M.
m,cnaei inn brother Of the former Car accorS rSe
susesstio1 s IOsfss sSst Gazette has rejected the
He declared Ae hs ne 80 to England to live,
until the Constituent Assemble ha. Eussia
mined the future form Of government n ue'er-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
BRITAIN NvOKES WAR
ACT TO AVERT STRIKE

LONDON, Aug. 1.-THE munitions war
act was applied this afternoon to q threat
oreuon cp Unslish railways.
4. ~ FFpAb1o0 ~ wmlkout and roonirss
IN ra11n1oad ompIoyo6 11GHf-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
MORTALITY OF WEEK
SHOWS Big DECLINE
476 Deaths in City, Compared
With 68S Last Week-Typhoid
Cases Increase

Deaths throughout the city during the
week numbered 476. as compared with 6Ss
last week and 537 during the corresponding
week last year. The deaths were divided
as follows: Males, 249 females, 227; boys
l05, and girls 9S.
An unusual number of cases of typhoid
fever were reported during the week from
downtown wards. but only four deaths re-
suited. The total of typhoid cases report
ed was twenty.sx, as compared with nine
during the preceding week. The heavy
decrease In deaths is attributed TO the good
weather that has prevailed during the last
ten days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
Regiment.


american EXpedItiOnary Forces,
Parcel post will be sent at the eighth
zone rate Of twelve cents a pound with a
maximum weight limit of twelve pounds
This applies only to ordinary parcel post,
no c. o. D., insured or registered pack
ages being handled.
Money orders may be sent at the do
nestle rates.
No money or valuables may be sent by
registered mail"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
HOW TO SEND MAIL
TO MEN IN CAMPS
Postoffice Indicates Proper Form
of Letter Address for Sol
diers Abroad Also

Assistant Postmaster John T.. Lister is
sues the following statement relative to the
proper manner of addressing drafted men
who will shortly be sent to Camp Meade,
Annapolis, Junction, Md; Camp Dix,
wrightstown, ~ j.. Camp Sherman, Chilli
cothe, O., and Camp Lee, Petersburg, Va:
"To insure prompt delivery, the following
forms should be adhered to:
John Brown,
Company Y, ........ Regiment,
Camp Meade
Annapolis Junction, Md.
John Brown,
Company X, ........ Regiment,
Camp Dix,
wrightstown, N. ].
John Brown,
Company X, ........ Regiment,
Camp Sherman,
Chlicothe, o.
John Brown.
Company x, ........ Regiment
Camp Lee,
Petersburg, Va.
I'm sending mail to the expeditionary
forces In Europe, 1t is not necessary to
designate the destination by writing France
Simply write the name and address of the
sender in the upper left corner, and address
as follows
John Brown,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18
City Hall Place Program

The Philadelphia Band will play the fok
lowing program this evening at City Han
plaza:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-08-18

ORDERED TO FRANCE
H. X. Webb (upper) and Joseph H.
Bromley, Jr., Philadelphians, who
have been appointed first lieu
tenants for service in France, fol-
lowing completion of the training
course at Fort Niagara.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

dent OF Rlchland, who owns tract
south of town, was over attending to
his affairs Wednesday. Mr.. Mulhol-
land is the father of Mrs. H. L. An
thony who made her home in Rich
land for so many years, but who is
now living in Seattle, which is Mr..
Mulholland's home as well.
Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Almendinger
left the first of the week for Latah
for short visit, en- route to their new
pastorate at Wilson Creek. Mr.. and
Mrs. Almendinger endeared themselves
to host of friends during their short
stay in Richland and the people of the
community at large, as well as the
members of the local Evangelical
church feel that they have lost good
friend.
The Richland dairymen are busily
engaged this week in filling their silos
and with the increasing number in the
district it is becming quite strenuous
job. Many of the business men have
assisted when they had time available
as the scarcity of labor was working
a hardship upon the local ranchers.
The corn this year is very fine and
there should be no shortage of silage
for winter feed and with hay so high
this will be big saving in the dairy
feed bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

A Russian Writers Pisturs Of The GA.
rina Of Alexander H., Maria Fsodo-
rovna, and Her Ruthless Efforts TO
Grasp the Reins Of Power.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
GROW TWO sILAGE CROPS
Plan Has Been Tried Out with Success
Says County Agriculturalist

Plan Has Been Tried Out with Success
Says County Agriculturalist
When the prices of feed are stead
lily advancing every dairyman should
consider seriously n plan that has been
worked out, for growing two crops of
silage in year.
When one figures tie amount oi
high priced hay that an extra crop of
silage will save, he can readily see
that it is too great an item in farm
management to overlook.
Some of the silo owners in Benton
county have grown crop Of fall wheat
and put it into the silo in June, then
seeded the same ground to corn, with
which to fill the silo again in the fall.
In order to work this plan successful
ly, the fall wheat should be see1ec in
the next two or three weeks.
While the cost of the seed is high
and labor is scarce, both will mean
very little compared with the saving
OF hay and pasture next summer. In
many cases pasture is not available,
and the cows will do a great deal bet
ter on silage during the summer than
they will on hay, to say nothing Of the
difference in cost.
If further information is desired on
this plan, address the county agricul-
tural agent, Kennewick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
A suaaestixa Hint.

A certain eminent lawyer was ap-
pointed head OF q government depart
ment, and he was anxious that all the
members Of the staff should work to
gether in unison. He summoned the
leading officials and after delivering an
address on the desirability of thorough
cooperation concluded by saying: Gen
tlemen, in my profession when jury
disagrees 1t is discharged. / think ]
need saw no more."-London Mall
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

Mrs. H. F. Yedica spent several
days this week in Pasco, the guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. H. Lille.
/ A crowd of young people from Rich
land attended the dance in Kennewick
Saturday evening and report most
enjoyable time.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Compton and
family have moved onto the Roy Al
len ranch and will look after the tract
in the absence of Mr.. Allen, who has
enlisted.
Miss Ruth Granlund, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Granlund, and a
graduate of the class of 1916 in the
Richland high school, left Wednesday
for McMinnville, to attend college.
Herschel Jameson since selling out
his blacksmith shop, is taking a real
vacation. He spent couple of days
with his son Bud, in the training camp
at Walla Walla, last week and also
took in the Round Up at Pendleton.
T. d. Elliott brought in five ears Of
field corn the other day which aver
aged IL inches in length and were al
most perfect except for small place
eaten by worms on the end of some of
the ears. They were of the Yellow
and White Dent variety and Mr.. Ell
lott is of the opinion that by careful
drying and preparing OF the seed, he
can obtain the very, highest market
price for his corn.
r. L. Eberman and j. j. Vossen, who
own together a fine ten-acre orchard
overlooking the town of Richland on
the hill, have sold their property thru
A. F. Griffith to eastern parties. This
is one of the finest orchards in the dis
trict. Mr.. and Mrs. Eberman left the
latter part of the week for Portland
to make their home and Mr.. Vossen
will probably go there later, as he has
property in that vicinity.
The Richland ranchcrs ale more than
delighted with the report made by T.
j. Chalcraft on his return from the
state fair, relative to the corn exhibit
from Benton county, in which Rich
land had a great many entries. Mr..
Chalcraft says that Richland scored
100 per cent on corn and that many
authorities who were in attendance at
the fair, in particular Farmer Smith,
agriculturalist and corn expert for the
O-W. r. & N, stated that it was the
best exhibition of corn they had ever
seen outside the eastern states famous
for their corn production. The big
sugar beet grown by Andrew Paulson
also occasioned great deal of COM
ment and the ranchers who are making
speciality of raising bects for sugar
in Yakima county were Of one opin-
ion in that they had nothing that COM
pared with it in that section. The
grape exhibit probably caused more
comment than any other feature from
Benton county as it was made up Of
the choicest grapes from the Hanford,
White Bluffs, Richland and other COM
peting districts. Mr.. Chalcraft is Of
the opinion that the Benton county ex-
hibit was good thing for this COM
munity as he was called upon to
answer endless questions as to the diff
ferent physical conditions here and
everyone seemed very much interested.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
Pick Out the Smaller Fipht

One of the "select draft" victims in
+chison claimed exemption on the
ground that he was ssgoing with q wi
low with six children" He was adj
vised to go to war with Uncle Sans
army: there would be less fighting to
do.-Capper's Weekly.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27
Amended

Wife-How many times have I told
you not to play poker?
Hub-But, my dear, I won last
night.
Wife-wer. whv didn't you say so
before Buffalo Express.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-09-27

Between the great things that we can
not do and the small things we will not
do the danger s that We shall do moth
ing