The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 3

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL SATURDAY, ©1903 JANUARY 24, ACCUSES QUIGG AN D McCULLAGH OF ATTEMPTS TO INTIMIDATE Congressman lLessler Tellc the Investigating, Committee of Alleged Efforts to Compel| Him to Vote for More Submarine Boats| 2l 1 | | | JOHN S Me CULLAS | it | | | | { | ONGRESSMAN =, MONTAG : LESSLILEJE, ANT YGRESSMAN WHO ALLEGES THAT HE WAS rrnprrr\ A BRIBE HE : OF HAVING and - Déda New York fon ses. s examinat occupied z s we ay. sworn Tay- ed Lessler 4 to the e torpedo-boa p Doblix aid with told him that he Quigg and informed if he (Lessier) could other side. Lessler tion r sald Dot JUMPING UP Is a great deal harder than j ing down, And yet peop < g < been for years running down in heaith expect to jump back at once. It takes years generally 1o make a man a con- firmed dyspeptic, and cannot expect to be cured in a few d: meaus of cure for or other forms of Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis- y. It cures of the, and other 4 s of dxge:uon | | gestion or _gon- no substi- 1 " Golden Medical Discovery.” is nomiag “just as good” for stomach | the Chancellor, was prepared to reply to | of Count von Ballestrom, held thirty-one ! meetings in Berlin last night to protest | | against bis action. | ———— HARRINGTON VICTORIOUS | He Is Re-slected Lord Mayor of the | g said t there propo: if Les: further then to re- he would be aiding him- ing Quigg this favor. V!SITED BY ELI QUIGG. Less then told sation he New York. He | & of Congress, | 2 the holiday recess, Quigg tele: at he wa then Less- there in stio said Qui 1d rpedo-boats, but added I had no other business with Mr. Quigg d inferred that it was on this account ) see me.”" of a conversation McCullagh, sup New York t McCullagh said told were men in New York »ct him or defeat him and to support the | he told McCuil n.'ll‘ At the time of n the latter s office. | see him that ed 1 1d Qx s he itioned t he had intendent of hotel in not do it n with Dot deputy in McCullazh HUNTON ON THE STAND. Former Senator Hunton of Virginia, the next witness, sald he was counsel for the | Holland Company. He safd he had never avihorized any to make a proposition and had never heard of Quigg being con- necied with the company. | Lessler's secretary testified to a conver- which _took place, he said. between and McCullagh in Lessler's hotel | gton, when, he s MecCul- | ssler that he represented men | conversat was 7 r Wash told L. L in could either defeat his nomination | nominate him, and wanted him to vote ‘ the torpedo-boats. Lessler, he sald, tfused. | PS ettt e @ | PRESIDENT OF REICHSTAG _RETIRES TO PRIVATE LIFE Resigns Because the Press Condemns His Rulings as Partial and Balle- | nt von 1 strom has resigned the presidency of the Reichstag in consequence of disapproval | his attitude during the attempt, Jan- of Herr Volimer, Soclalist, to \ debate in the House on the | rges brought against ghe late Herr | Krupp and on Emperor Willlams' tele- | grams and speeches on the subject. The president at the time declined to permit the discussion on the ground that it | wi.s out of order to discuss a private per- sun while debating the budget. His re- | marks called forth viokent protests from tho-Socialists, who asserted that he was | violating the rights of the Reichstag. Even the organs of Count von Balle- strom’s own party, the Center, con- demned his ruling as partial and unjust and If is =aid also that Count von Bulow, i | | | Herr Volimer, expecting the ved to speak. Boclalists who have been making | an cffective agitation agast the ruling IN THE DUBLIN CAMPAIGN City for the Third Successive Time. DUBLIN, Jan. 23.—Timothy Harrington, P., was to-day re-clected Lord Mayor of Dublin for the third successive time. How King Edward should be recelved | by the corporation of Dublin in the event ! of a royal visit to this city was one of the issues of the campaign. Harrington opposed the reception of the King, and L'own, his opponent, promised to be | guided in the matter by the opinion of | the Municipal Council. ARG I Falls From Second Story Window. George Heiser. a florist residing at 500 Jones street, fell out the second-stery window of that bullding early this morn- | ing and broke his back. He was taken | the Recelving Hospital and will die. | | clared that their Government has | smallest bit of territory. They further insist that every move made by Germany is known | of | Willlam’s birthday. CASTRO IS CONFIDENT OF HOLDING THE FORT Rnle Bullegs Cause ‘/‘ A R S H I P S War Vessel to Retire. Continued From Page 1, Column 8. he Germans is running hl"h Al, La Guaira. i It developed to-day that the Jutch cruiser De Ruyter, which rrived at La Guaira on Wednes- day from the island of Los Roques, which is mostly inhabi- ted by charcoal burners, found that twelve men and five women had died of hunger and thirst there as a result of the blockade measures of the powers, which prevented schooners carrying provisions and water to the isl- and. At the Government's request a boycott of imported | from the enemies’ countries is maintained, with consequent ad- vantage 1o i goods fcreign control of They do not want government by the United States alone, but they would like joint control in which Germany would participate. The | Venezuelans are apprehensive that their territory is in danger | and they look to the United| States to save it from partition. General Matos, the Venezuelan revolution, is living at Willemstad, what he would do in case of an attemy occupy Venezuelan territory. “I do not believe such occupa- of who head American commerce. | Germans here are advocating | the country. | was asked | bt by oné of the powers to | | the Venezuelan coast. | t | | | | tion is contemplated,” he “but if anything of the kind were attempted, then all” Venezuelans| Suxccrdisec Tagntmte s (et uasset o would rally around the same | Her indicated horsepower is 4700 and her Py c . |armament will consist of ten five-inch standard and would offer a elght six-pounders, two one- united front to the enemy. Herr von I’ilgrimABahnzzi. Germany's former Charge d’Af- faires in and Commo- dore Scheder have repeatedly de- Caracas, no intention of violating its pledge not to acquire even the in Washington. Commodore Scheder has given positive assur- ances to Vice Admiral Douglas | that no matter what the tempta- | tion, landed in Venezuela. RUSHING WAR SUPPLIES. German marines will not be Extraordinary Activity at the New- port Torpedo Station. NEWPORT. R. I.. Jan. 23.—Although 1t ie stated at the torpedo station that the great activity in preparing equipments for ships has no special significance. the extraordinary rush of work in varfous departments fs most unusual and iz gen- erally taken as Indicative of the navy au- thoriiles’ purpose to be ready for an emergency. In the machine shop twenty- five mechanics, the largest force em- ployed since the Spanish war, are assem- bling torpedo outfits, These outfits are to be placed on such warships as can conveniently visit this port and will be forwarded to all others. Many naval defense mines are being con- structed and their charges prepared. | Such tmplements of war have not been |<1und heretofore to ships unless hostili- ties were expected and the purpose of the navy department to make all possible preparations is thus further emphasized One equipment of these mines consists thirteen service mines and one for | practice. The practical worth of these mines was demonstrated by Captain Me- Calla off Cuba in the Spanish war Of less importance, though still signifi- eant, is the hurry to finish the new car- penter shop, a brick building of two sto- ries. A large force has been put at work on whith a view of completing it in sixty days. P A A ISSUES CALL TO ARMS. President of Maracaibo Summons the State’s Militia. g MARACAIBO, Venezuein, Jan. 23— President Aranguiren of the State of Maracaibo has by a decree published Jast night called to arms all citizens from 15 to 60 years of age belonging to the mili- tia, in order to resist the possible land- ing of the German forces at Lake Mara- catho. About 500 men immediately an- swered the call. e King Invites German Embassador. LONDON, Jan. 28.—King Edward has invited Count Wolff-Matternich, the Ger- man Embassador to Great Britain, to dine at Windsor next Tuesday, Emperor — No Results in the Northwest. OLYMPIA, Wash., Jan. 25.—Levi An- keny gained three votes in the balloting on United States Senator to-day, one of which came from Harold Preston and two from John L. Wilson. Four scatter- ing votes went to Preston. The stand- ing of the three candidates is now An- keny 55, Preston 4, Wilson 9. Six are still scattering. PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. 22.—A special train brought nearly every member of said, | teen s | chine | the Legislature from the capital to this city to-night, the joint session and both houses having adjourncd until Monday. The ballot for Senator to-day was a3 fol- lows: Fulton, Geer, 15; Wood (Demo- crat), 13; scattering, 16; absent < end baired, 17 | mored crui IN THIS HARBOR Uncle Sam Has at Command Strong Fighting Force. Vessels Can Be Made Ready on Short Notice. The cruisers Boston, Marblehead and New York are at present in San Fran- cisco harbor and they could be made ready for sea on short notice in the event | of Uncle Sam requiring their services on The New York | s an armored cruiser—one of the finest In the navy—and played a conspicuous part in the capture and destruction of | Cervera's fleet during the late Spanish war. The gunboats Bennington, Concord and Petrel and the torpedo boats, Davis, “arragut, Fox, Preble and Paul Jones re also avallable. The battleship Wisconsin is also on the coast and could join the other vessels if there was a call for her services. In addition to the vessels named, there are several others that could be put in service if occasion required. The battle- ship Ohjo is nearing completion at the Union Iron Works and the monitor Wyoming has had her trial trip. The ar- s California, South Dakota and Tacoma are being built at the Unlon Iron Works and cowld be completed in less than two years. The first rivet on the battleship Ohio was driven May 19, 1899, and the launch- ing took place May 19, 1%1. She is 388 feet long, seventy-two feet extreme breadth and is of 12,230 tons displacement. Her battery will consist of four twelv inch breech-loading rifles and sixteen six- nch rapid-fire gu The monitor Wyoming was launched September 8, 190. She had her trial trip October 21, 1§ She is 225 feet long, 2200 tons displacement and the tndicated hersepower of her engines is 2400. Her battery mm)su of two twelve-inch breect four rapld-fire guns, three six- d four one-pounders. The armored cruisers California and Scuth Dakota now in course of construc- tion, are each of 680 tons displacement, feet In length and are to have an in- dicated horsepower of 23,600. Their arma- ment will consist of four eight-inchi, four- inch and eighteen three-inch twelve three-pounders and six ma- gun rifles ser Tacoma is a steel vessel of n.x four machine guns. oottt @ SOUTHEANERS LEAVE WRITE HOUSE IN IRE Presence of Negro Guests Causes Trouble. WASHINGTO Jan. — Southern Senators and Representatives held an m- dignation meeting all day at the capital. The subject under discussion was the presence of several negro men and women at the White House reception in honor of Congress and the judiclary last night, a circumstance which caused several Southern gentlemen, nearly all of whem are members of Cong to leave the baiquet in a huff. This incident and the facts which led to it were absorbing top- cs of comment to-day, and indignant in- terviews with Southern Senators and Congressmen sere sent out 1o newspapers 1r Southern States to-night. Jt wad ascertained to-day that the ne- gro guests were John C. Daney, Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia, and his wife and daughter, who accompanied him; Judson Lyons, Register of the Treasury, and six or eight other negroes, men and women, whose names are not known. Oficials at the White House declined to- day to give the names of the negroes who wera present. but §t_was explained that they were Federal officeholders in Wash- ington with members of their families, and that they were invited according to custom. The colored guests had a rather jone- some time of it at the reception. After they had shaken hands with the Presi- dent and had passed Into the east room, (hey stood for some time in one corner of the apartment talking among them- selves. Several Senators and Congressmen from the Southern States declared to-day that they would never visit the White House again, either soclally or on business. L] @ il Tlme for Amer:cans Cominued From Page 1, Cnlumn 2 appeclicnnidn. | The' pawinkstavion walting to feel lhe pulse of the nation. Public sentiment in the United States is a most potent quantity in a critical situation. The State Department has yet made no representations to Germany in regard to the bombardment of the forts. The statement of Chancellor von Bulow in the Reichstag is taken to indicate that the bombardments were ordered and sanctioned by Berlin. Any protest the United States makes to Germany will be so grounded that there will be only two ways out of the | victory, 1 bombarded the fort with the | Scheder noted heretofore. German Commodore Alleges That Forts Fired First. BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Commodore Scheder, commander of the German fleet in Vene- zuelan waters, officially reported the bombardment of Fort San Carlos from Maracaibo under date of January 21, as . follows: | “On the 17th inst., while the Panther was passing the Maracaibo bar, she was | urexpectedly attacked by Fort San Car- los, which opened a heavy fire on her. | To this the Panther replied and a cannon- | ade was exchanged for half an hour. Ow- ing to the difficulties of navigation the | Panther then desisted. “In order to exact an immediate punish- ment for this act, the more so as the Ven- ezuelan Government had proclaimed it a Vineta on the 21st inst. and destroyed it., In the Relchstag to-day Foreign Secre- tary von Richthofen expressed the hope that the Venezuelan difficultles would soon be settled. The Foreign Secretary had not then received the dispatch from He sald: “The negotiations at Washington, it is hoped, will show an early result, render- ing it possible to raise the blockade. So leng as the blockade ®xists, however, re- speet for it must be enforced. The action against Maracalbo was undertaken for tkis purpose. ARROGANCE OF CASTRO. “It has been said,”. continued the For- eign Secretary, “that we went into this affair ‘dashingly, with drums and trum- | pets.’ Dashingly, T admit, from the mo- ment we appealed to arms. But with drums and trumpets, I can, by no means, admit. On the contrary, we went to the extreme limit of patience and long suffer- ing. The Venezuelan Government not only refused to settle the debts contracted with German citizens, as is generally ad- mitted, but at the same time committed ' brutal acts of violence against Germans and German property. { “We made complaint of these matters | through diplomatic channels, but did not succeed in making progress upon this ba- | is. In one memorandum, communicated to s us through a note, Venezuela character- ized otr intended course in the affair as inzulting, inadmissible, outrageous and preposterous. We made proposals to set- tle the controversy by arbitration as early as July, 11, at a time when, by | way of exception, no civil war prevailed | in Venezuela and when the President w: fully ‘able to satisfy our claims. Pre ident Castro did not even deign to answer this proposal. SUSTAINS WARSHIPS' ACTION. ““The assertion was made during the de- bate that the navy had acted contrary to international law in seizing merchant- men. With the beginning of the blockade | a state of war was created between us and Venezuela, and the navy had the full right, and, from its standpoint, also | the obligation to capture Venezuelan merchantmen. The English and Italians did the same. | “The present diplomatic situation is as | follows: A plenipotentiary selected by | Venezuela, Minister Bowen, the United States Minister to the republic of Ven-| ezuela, arrived three days ago from Car-' acas. He has had conferences with the, representatives of Germany, Great Brit- | ain and Italy. We can only hope that | the negotiations will soon reach a result that we shall soon get satisfaction and we can raise the blockade. But, gentle- men, it must not be forgotten that block- | ading forces, so long as the blockade lasts, absolutely must compel respect for the blockade in the territory assigned to them. This was the probable reason for | the action of the German ships against | Fert San Carlos, during the past few days. We are without any officfal news | from there. Yes, gentlemen, we have hitherto received but one dispatch from the commander of the Falke, dated Cur- acao, January 22, and It says that ac- cording to trustworthy information re- ceived by him from Maracaibo the ships Panther and Vineta bombarded, set fire to and destroyed Fort San Carlos Jan- ‘uary 21. CANNOT SPARE A SHIP. | “This easily explains why we have no ! news. It can hardly be otherwise. Two | or three ships are engaged in the opera- tions. In sucha situation it is quite im- possible for the commodore to send one of these ships to the nearest telegraph | station, Curacao, In order to transmit a dispatch, for he would then have to do without this ship for at least two days, | which Is impossible, owing to the pres- ence of only two or three ships on the | blockade. The commodore cannot use the | land lnes through Venezuela, but must depend upon the nearest non- \enezuelan station, Curacao. “How far the private news from Mara- | calbo is true or false cannot be deter- mined at this distance. In other words, | Maracaibo is too far from the scene of | action to enable us to follow the action | in its detalls. But I believe that I (fln' unconditionally assume that you will! gree that our commodore out there act- 'd from a full appreciation of the situa- tion and that our bluejackets will main- tain the honor of our flag.” CHICAGO CARPENTER KILLS HIS HOUSEKEEPEB After Being Plnced Undar Arrest He| Cuts His Own Throat With i a Razor. CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—Mrs. Stella Wright, a young woman acting as housekeeper for William F. Lewis, a carpenter living at 4449 State street, was killed by Lewis to-day. The crime, the cause of which is not known, was committed with a hat- chet. As soon as the killing was reported td the poiice they commenced a search for Lewis, who had disappeared. No trace was found of him until to-night. whern he appeared at his home, where three of- ficers were on guard. He was placed un- der arrest after a desperate fight. While | on the way to the police station he re- B e NEW ADVEBTISEKENTB. KAIB NATURALLY ABUNDANT. When It Is Free of Dandruff, It diiculty for Germany. She will have to withdraw from her policy of unprovoked aggression or she will continue in it at the peril of war with the United States. Germany’s action Is Injuring the pros- pect for a peaccable settlement of the difticultics instead of aiding it. The ad- ministration is compelled to stand still, because a. state of war dues exist be- tween the allicd powers and bombard- ments are part of a state of war, but it is thoroughly realized that Germany Is fot, as she pretends to be, bombarding to punish the Venezuelans. but she is doing this to precipitatc —more trouble under cover of which she may be given tangible cause for anulher and more ag- gressive mo Grows Luxuriantly. Hair preparations and dandruff cures, as a rule_are sticky or irritating affairs that do no carthly good. Hair. when not diseased, grows mwaturally luxuriantly. Dandruff js the cause of nine-tenths of all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused by a germ. The only way to cure dan- druff is to kill the germ: and. so far, the only hair preparation that will positively destroy the germ, is Newbro's Herpicide —absol ute armless, free from grease, sedimer e matter or dangerous drugs. it Calays itehing Jnstantly:, makes hair glossy and soft silk. “‘Destroy the cause, you remve the effect”—dandruft. Sold by leading druggists. Send 10 cents in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co., + Mich. ADVERTISEMENTS. FREL! A 25¢ Belladonna Plaster Will De given iree for a limited time at the following Drug Stores, to every purchaser of a 25¢ bottle of IRISH MOSS COUGH BALSAM ADAMS' IRISH MOSS COUGH BALSAM Is prepared from Wild Cherry, BELLADONNA PLASTERS Are recommended by all physi-, cians the worid over for all Hoarhound, Irish Moss, Balm Coughs, Colds, Inflammations, Gilead Buds, etc., combined with etc., of the chest ana lungs. Ap- German Brown Rock Candy. We plied to the chest in such cases they afford almost immediate re- lief and are an invaluable rem- edy. These plasters are full offi- cial strength of the U. S. Phar- macopoeia. _ think it the best cough medicine ever made and want you to try it—large Dbottle, small price, tastes good, does good, cures often in a day. SAN FRANCISCC Andersen’s Pharmacy, 1744 Howard St. Ariel Pharmacy, 400 Hayes St., Cor. Gough St. Ayers’ Pharmacy, Eddy and Leavenworth Sts. Bayly's SCcnml Pharmacy, S. W.*Cor. Grant Ave. and Sut- ter St. Blake’s Pharmacy, 402 Third St. Boyson’s Pharmacy, Cor. 21st and Valencia Sts. Bryan, Wm. J. & Co., 2nd and Howard Sts. Central Pharmacy, Ellis and Larkin Sts. Chemical Hall, McAllister and Franklin Sts. Davis’ Pharmacy, 330 Clement St., Cor. 5th Ave. Eagle Pharmacy, 20th and Mission Sts. Falck’s Pharmacy, Cor. Sacramento St. and Central Ave, Ferry Drug Co., 8 Market St. Frank Clarke, 3rd and Bryant Sts. Gay's Pharmacy, Fillmore and Sutter Sts. Gleason’s Pharmacy, S. E. Cor. Clay and Kearny Sts. Greenberg's Pharmacy, 12th and Howard Sts. Haman’s Pharmacy, oth and Mission Sts Hohlweg’s Pharmacy, Polk and Jackson Sts. Hoover’s Pharmacy, Cor. California and Devisadero Sts Isacson’s Pharmacy, Geary and Larkin Sts. Isacson’s Pharmacy, Geary and Octavia Sts. Kibbler’'s Pharmacy, Larkin and Turk Sts. Lion Drug Co., Cor. Stockton and Market Sts. Mahoney’s Pharmacy, 1oth and Folsom Sts. . Mission Drug Co., Cor. 16th and Howard Sts. Model Pharmacy, 24th and Church Sts. Morey’s Pharmacy, McAllister and Laguna Sts. Nickum’s Pharmacy, 19th and Valencia Sts. No Percentage Drug Co., 949-951 Market St. Olsen’s Pharmacy, 400 Geary St., Cor. Mason. Park View Pharmacy, Haight and Shrader Sts. Potts, J. S. Drug Co., 1016 Market St. Rialto Drug Co., 22nd and Guerrero Sts. Root’s Pharmacy, 6th and Howard Sts. Rossi’s, D. P., Pharmacy, Cor. Dupont and Green Sts. Scamell's Pharmacy, Cor. Bush and Devisadero Sts. Scholl’s Pharmacy, s5th and Mission Sts. Schwartz’s Pharmacy, McAllister and Buchanan Sts. UNION DRUG COMPANY'’S STORES: No. 1, 400 Sutter St.—W. M. Searby, Mgr. No. 2, California and Fillmore Sts.—D. M. Gove, Mgr. No. 3, Valencia St., Cor. 23rd—]J. H. Daw:on, Mgr. No. 4, 214 Kearny 'St.—Geo. Dahlbender Mgr. Store No. 5, Market St. and Van Ness Ave—C. L Barring- ton, Mgr. Store No. 6, 318 Montgomery Ave.—P. C. Rossi, Mgr. Store No. 7, N. W. Cor. 6th and Mission Sts.—E. Happers- berger, Mgr. Store No. 8, Stockton and O'Farrell Sts.—A. J, Villain, Mgr. Twin Peaks Pharmacy, Cor. Market and Noe Sts. Winter’s Pharmacy, 25th and Valencia Sts. ‘World Drug Co., 815 Market St. Wynne's Pharmacy, 22nd and Folsom Sts. Zeh's Pharmacy, 1226 Market St. OAKLAND 3ell's Pharmacy, 1231 Broadway. Glines’ Pharmacy, Cor. 7th and Center Sts. Heath & Heath, 1383 5th Ave. death & Heath, 279 East 12th St. Osgood Bros., E. Cor. 7th and Broadway. Simmons’ Pharmacy, Cor. 8th and Peralta Sts. Tobriner’s Pharmacy, 7th and Market Sts. Wishart’s Pharmacy, 1oth a=d Washington Sts. ALAMEDA Hunter’s Pharmacy, 1209 Railroad Ave. (Bay Station). Park Hotel Pharmacy (under Park Hotel)—A. G. Bussenius Mgr. Prosser Pharmacy, Chestnut St. Station, N. Country Customers You can obtain this “Special Offer” from your local druggist. Should he be out of, or unable to supply the Belladonna P.aster, buy the Cough Balsam from him and mail us the carfon of same and we will send you FREE, pcstage paid, 'by return mail one best 25¢ Belladonna Plaster. Address THE ADAMS COM- A - Store Store Store Store G. Railway. PANY, 1532 Howard Street, San Francisco, California. quested one of the officers, who was hold- ing his hand, to loosen his grasp a little. | and as soon as the officer complied Lewis snatched a razor from his pocket and t his own throat. At midnight he was alive, but there is no chance of his re- covery. Both before and after cutting his throat he admitted that he had Killed | the woman and sald that he had left let- ters which would give his reasous for the crime. tel was completely destroyed by fire this morning at 5 o'clock. It was a two-story frame structure. Five children of M. T. Moer, who were asleep in the second floor, were nearly caught in the burning building. The loss Is about $6000 partly insured. —— MME. FABBRLMUELLER'S BENEFIT. benefit concert and theatrical entert Fabbei-Mueller at & way Hall last night proved a great sue { The attendance was large and the audience | showed its appreciation of Mme. Fabbri-Muels ler's untiring efforts for the advancemens @8 music. Children Esgape From Fire. REDDING, Jan. 23.—The Coronado Ho- The Gals Great Premium TO ITS SUBSCRIBERS. CRAM'S SUPERIOR ATLAS. A carload of Call Superior Atlases has arrived and they are now ready for distribution. All subscribers to The Call are entitled to a copy of this great book at the rate of $1 50. Out of town subscribers desiring a copy this splendid premium will ba supplied on receipt of $1 50. All mail orders will be shipped by express at subscriber’s expense. Terms cf this great offer: Subscribe for The Daily Call for s period of six months and you will be entitled to a copy of this -pmduuogmumum