davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
Read the following:
(TbsfimOHiai Of Ms. Sarah GOHld.)

(Ttstiromiai Of Ms. Sdsol Go1d.)
ALsAET, NEW YORK.
and my hair commenced TO fall out very fast
Tas disease splead until my scalp MAS complete
sore II became very panfuli my rest at night NRs
brokeni the burning and itching sensation unsup
Ponaolei would spfi5 I-mSaS sieI remedy hnt
Sn ns tbis Hity reS ,ptSnsd ST tbsm Nh Ss
disease with which nay scalp was affected was H. Salt
Rh un, and that they could not benefit me. read
your advertisement and eeneludea to consult you,
You assured that you ould eradicate the disease
and restore my hair, which had become very thin.
With that assurance placed myaelt IN your hnndA
and the results are have luxuriant head Of hani
my scalp 10 Derfest tly well, and y hair has ceased t.
fall out. Respectfully yours,
Mas sAKLH GouIp, No. ut eOuth Pear street.
II is fact acknowledged BY ell who have used the
Hair Rsstorer, and their name is Legion, that it Is
THE ONLY PREPARATION
That would eneetuaIly and psrmanently restore the
hair Of those who are bald, aud prevent
THE HAIR FROM FALLING OFF.
The large and rapidly increasing sale of Restorative
the strongest evidence OF the manifold bsneats 1t Ii
conferrng upon
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
The confidence of the public has been obtained, and
they All unite in atsstnG to its merit and vast snpen-
OVER ALL PREPARATIONS
E YER intrhduesd. do not recommend my PTsysra.
ton to cause hair 10 grow six set IN ueby 81 many
Is nh hs a: OF IRS Soss %
skopteA OF incredulons, will make bona hde edsT:
IwilL forfeit eI,sOO
Zone Thousand Dollars) II fAil to cure the worst
cases Of partial baldnsss, under fhssn ysara stand
THE ONLY GRN INR HAIR REsToRER,
This wonderful remedy Ia sold By druggists gSnsr-
II YOUR DRUGGIST Has NOT GOT 1T aRND
FOR 1T,
RB.-CursB RuArsnteed In every case where the di
rections for use are implicitly obeyed
o1rPTice, u per bottle, or glx bottles for ~.
PROF.. II. A. DE MUM,
Sole Proprietor, No. 20 OrAnge street,
fslsdly Albany New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

The afternoons dispatches leOk badly
for the safety of Sherman. He must fight
great battle soon, and destroy the net
work which therebels have thrown around
him, OF he will be helplessly in their tolls.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
@rotraI

GUREs Coughs Cods, Sore Throst, Asthma, and
" Consumption. It IL only necessary for any one
troubled with these complaints 70 try one bottle 81
StrickIaads AelhRUOus Cough Balsdm
TO con vince them thatnis the bsst preparation ever
used. IL not only cures the above affections OF the
Throat and Lungs, but Il cures Night nWeeis and
Rpt6nR Of Blood and s an excellent garEie for any
kind oil Sore Throat II - pleasant TO take, andt
safe medicine infants Price % Ceats per bottle.
poT sale hV druggists generally. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
@Iotbill9.
WILLIAM WALKER,

NO. sci THIRD STREET, DAYTON, OHIO,
Ts preparod to accommodate his customers WITH
1 every article Of Rentlemen'a wearing apparel a.
the latest style and beat quality. Those who want
coats pants vests, shirts, hosiery, hand kerehiss,
gloves, boots, shoes, slippers, Ao., will do well to
give him call. aus
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

Dopp. whom the military despotism in
Indiana, had so long on trial, has reached
Canada in safety, He can now defy his
prosecutors.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

DISTRICT ELECTORS.
JOHN l.. WAITER,
JOHN SCHIFF,
WILLIAM j GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES N. LAMlSONi
WILLIAM b, TELFAlR,
WILLIAM II CREIGHTON,
JUDSON A BEEBE,
EDWARD s. STOWE,
JAMES @ HALY
HENRY c. MOORE,
JAMES EMMlTr,
CHARLES H. JOHNSTON
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A CONSTABLE,
OLIVER J. SWEENEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN,
DAVID r PAIGE,
SIMON L HUNT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
DeSolutIon of CO.paFtnerahID.

UNHH partnership heretofore existing under the firm
Il Of fRRSKDlsa, MAUsE Go in Milling Business
at Buekeys MUS Dayton, Ohio, was dissolved by
mutusl conoent, on the 10th day Of August 1864
All persons knowing themselves indebted to said
rrn are requested 10 call and settle, and all having
claims the firm will pres ent them for payment
imme ediRtely The books will be found at the ofice
Of HENkY FERNEDING son, No. =, Kenten
street where alone, the accounts will be settled.
HENRY FERNEDING,
GEORGE MAUSE,
ANDREW AAUSE.
Dayton, August IT, 1854. sugls-lmd
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

IIVERYBODY IL being cured OF this distressing
II disease by the use of
DR.. StrieklGnds Pile Rspiedy.
Read what those say Who have used 1t:
Mr.. Charles W. Land. am, OF Louisville, and Mr. J.
P HaEarde, CincinnR o. both cured alter usng
one pot of Dr. Btrioklsnds Pile Rem medy. They say
but one Pot OF StrieklRnd's Pile Remedy effected
perfect cure after suffering fer many years with the
worst kind of Piles. They recommend every one
who is suffering to tIyH
Ask for
Dr. Strickldads Pie Remedy,
Sold by all druggists, IS cts pot. Maunfaeturedat at
No. East Fourth st, Cincinnati o. mh
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

Striekland.s Anti- CaoIera Mature.
r L u x

rs composition Of astI1ngents, absorbeRtP, stmu.
i lAnta and carmtuAtyes, which every physician &C.
knoWedges IS the only pre- paration thEt Will effect
permanent cure OF paTrhes and by seterS. This Anti
Cholera Mixture 10 now 10 use IN scDe Of OuT army
hospitals where II gives the greatest satisfaction II
has sAVed The lives Of thousands Of our soldiers and
citizens, and will guarantee il to be the best
dy in the world for DiarThea and Dysentery.
Mr.. Woods, Of CoVngton, NY, viii be most happy
to satisfy any TO the virtue Of Brck klAnds Anti
Cholera Mixture; in fact We have great numbsr Of
testimonials from patients who have been cured aftsl
being pronounced In urabe by their ply aiciana
aer taking only bottle Of 6tFc Glands Anti Chol
era Mixture II you auner with DiETrhea and Ryssn
terry try one bottle. mia
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

Boys' clothing, Of superior class, which cannot be
surpassed in the East or West. large stock Of boys
cape gercoats, which am Offering exceedingly low.
Also large stock Of piece goods, which were pur-
chased before the sudden rise, which will sell low,
this Fall. W. g. BREENEi
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24

HAVING this day purchased the entire interest Of
III A, @. Nixon 10 the firm OF Bresne Nixon,
shall continue TO carry on the Wholesale and Retail
Clothing business Having large stock Of clothing
on hand, purchased before the great advance, shall
offer clothing cheaper than any other house IN town
WiSbnE 10 Teduca my stock, hence the reason Of my
of ring nv RSSdS Sc echeap. 1 am selling
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
Farmers & Mechanics Hotel.
NEW ARRANGEMENT.

wAGN ER sc SHIRK.
(svcoEssoR TO soasIsLs srAIssLEA)
IIAVE taxi en- this old and popular Hotel on Second
street, Dayton, and hope by their attention to
business sustAiR the we-eamed reputation Of this
well known house
The services or Henry Foster, so widely known,
have been retained Al Cleik.
The patronage o: its former friends 10 confidently
anticipated. aug2S d&w
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
Current News Items.

We notice that one Of the Black Republi'
can papers still has the impudenoe to claim
Penusylyauia as abolition by 295 votes There
is no lie too palpable for these journals to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
INDIANA DEsPOTIsM.
Read. Pause, and Renect!,!

The following letter, from soldier, appear,
ed iew days alter the late election in the
Pittsburgh Republican, a German paper Of
that city: y:..,..... o.. as.aa. .." /.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-10-24
FoR PRESIDENT,
GRORGE 9. MCCLELLAN
ros vIoE PRESIDENT.
GEORGE Ii. PENDLETON,

gLEcToRs Al lAEes'
CHARLES REEMELIN,
THOMAS W BARTLEG,
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

ri CoueHs AND CoLps.-sudden changes Of
climate are, sources Of Psl~oaa,y ~ Bros4
ehial eeeet;ou.. Kxperienes hssvvihag proved
that simple remedies act speedily ard cor
sain,y when taken in the early Stage of dis
esse, recourse should q once b had e
'.Brown's Bronchial zyoekss" or Lossngss,
let; the Cold, Cough o. Irritation Il Tie
Throat be ever % slight, 8 81 ehis pre-
caution ! more serious attack lasy b sf-,
fsctu.lly warded oE. Soldiers should lave,
then. .as they can No carried A the pocket
and:takep as: s:eccasion. requires.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

'AnirHnErIcAL.--Bill ST. i'd .an, excel
lent aac:odntant, but; like al. men xill
isometimes make; mistakes, and a;ini one; Of
'hisi bills agdred up that' t'so times 8 are
ss.." The Governor was mot slow in dis
covering The mistake, and demanded. ian
expplasln.tion. Bill t,sxsmin.d the account
saw that he MS down, t, but did not like to
i sidnit 81 e.; ss putting Oh 81 bold face, he
s-id ;'rh.t''sp ii right' s.'Hov, q, !" va.
ths, inquiry. "1t'4 all owing t. tbe infl.-
tion Of ihe currency: ...aid Bin sthe im1ul-
tlplle'f'en t'0l@s I'll Ike Y sYysrything 1 else a Aa'
g9nssi1P! III RI .zls.sffrtat<, aa4aoE 80.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

An APPEAL. TO H1sroRy.--Hon.a James
T. Brady, = distingui he'd democratic law
yer and politician Of New York; in a late
speech says: - L@a";<t 2ls7HWo, E,es2 'oo>
"Much has been. said about usurpations
of power but~where IN history will you
fnd awar againstrebellion conducted with
such moderation 81. 3sg.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

af! must l61 sGea1sf fhousawhits mas Ibant-
- buffalospndsr siallll laaess !;
'hi. paper. would be ;iDeonpist. .itLest
the story Of .l.....,.:..,
|r af,,< ANDERSON AND Tux BULLS. .,e.;,
q Bufalos s ere fully, aware. Of, the slippery
character Of ice. ard will avoid It IT, seen,
if any other direction is open to es,ape
The winter Of 1878 the writer hunted 1t
Devils lake. IN company with two others
who were somewhat inexperienced in hunt
ing huge game. t=t. baa ,1ss4agH II:
Anderson Was looking for otter ..sisn'
along the lake one day when he discovered
4 small herd oftwo or three hundred bulls
br owsing upon 4 speninsula which was con-
nected by along narrow neck with the main
land. Anderson, without, notirsg tho stlirec-
tiqn Of the wind, proceeded directly to the
marrow neck, observing Only, the most Gov
cred route to appronch them :, though un
seen the butfalos snuffed IN The breeze. aa. the
presence Of til incautious hunter, and The
wholehe'd took instant alarm and apitl,v
retraced their steps which had icondacted
them toithe peninsula, not venturi1s upon
the glare M ice which which !nneerly surrounded il.
r., :lA1 Anderson @ was not only surprised by this
unexpected movement, but lost his pres
}ence OF mind altogether; and instead instead Of
darling out upon the ice for safety contin-
ued to run along the narrow isthiinnuss to-
ward the main land, supposing in his flight
that that the whole herd charging him, and
firmly; MY believing that that, his ..race was rsa"
ard certain that he would be tossed in mid
air from the horns Of ssoomue infuriatedl bull.
The bufalos brushed alonsg; COVER over and about
him, and dhurried of to: the plain, no doubt
glad to escape! from the dangerous neigh.
) bsorhoodI s Of hunters and Anderson rose
tr9n ~ the ground ID unhs'rrmed, no less th.nk-
fnl ~ for t! his escape, and glancing at the re!
treating figures of the bulls in the distance i
vowed he would subsist wholly on Badger
before he would venture to; i pp,r-oach an
other buffalo, irHj esolit - zsi.i.gGf =
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

The reason why the Copperheads are
for making the Presidential campaign
''short and sha4p,',' is swing to the whisky
tai: How can they be expected to run =
six months canvass ID r, With whskyj q dollar
and six BITS |. gallon --fsoo,sa o 7ySn..er,p.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

ai---An2 exchange asks. very innocently,
::'ls' it any; harm for young ladies TO- cit in
the lapse Of ages 4 Another replies that
ii :all depends on the .ges selestsd.s Those
between eighteen and twenty-five .rs ha4-
ardous..'''t3s1jlGaz2 seal .zozo,i ri;
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25
JOSH BILLINGS WANTS no MAKE A
~ H%<sG~ FEW BETS. tg5tsissitff

- r. III
:, | want tew maik the following bets
First.-I want tew bet 800 dollars that
Abraham Linkum, Esq. and his wife, and
his son Bob, will be the next President Of
the United States ofAmerica,1.l J: RI
Secondly -I~want tew bet 35 dollars
that I shantE. vote for john G. fremont, nor.
8 n9 other man a will, who voted Abe Linkum
the last time he run. 2''''''
!; Thirdly want tew bet II .dollers, that
the shecarger convention can't gst ELECTORAL
voat Nv emmy stait north Nv Massey = Dix
les line onless it is uppir and Lowir Kama.
'da.''A III: 1ai7 ,a2l1Has.p bas 7a..
y. Fourthly ,ew bet 10 dell.rr
that john G. fsemont's letter nv scesptants
embodiz the s! che ;arger pl.tform, and enuf
else tev dam emmy man.
i Fifthly.--I want to bet several hundrid
dollers that this war goes ,rits on, aud sany
thing that gifts in: the way ~ il, vhs.hsr Il
il JEFF! Davis or the Democratic platform.
gifts knoct higher then the tepItev Moa,t
iPisger. 3yd 3Iuii is;g..g5 .:..s!l4e,ar -. .
7 Sixthly.-wantFtew bet mi neat for ], 900
sdol'ers, payable six munshs befo.r i is due,
that George 3. Mcclellan. Esq.,. the Rev.
! .lF'eernandy Wood, or vall.ndigham, ths pill
grim, will have tew be tho nominstsi II the
shecareer convenshun, else the Democratic
party will have tow mAik .u platform tev
suite so"esdccents man, at2ag43s eli,
II Ssventhly.-I want .'tew bet. svl the rest
otmi real and imaginary Esstaik that Gen.
eral y. s. Grant Kant b injuosd tew run
ssin emmy emmy uther man but JET. Davis, and
if he doant run. agin him wuss than steel
pinted ram. within the next Two or thr,s
years, emmy man ,m.y' have me-, ny, hairs,
aud assigns forever aud ssvss, sansn. i
want tew! bet the Abeys bets. i de-.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

z :,
"a clergyman 2 an, in Western Massachu-i
setts' who evidently had to vrestle with
his flock, recently went to Washington
and told Secretary Stanton ); that het would
take Richmond ifIE the Secretary ,; would
sstske charge Of the Congregational church
an tChAster Hin y, f,os2s,x..t. t,~z.. 9fI5
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

'ss Il; man eyer yet II who l''
hated ir slavery yst upheld ,he rebellion,
and nos 70 one }, eyer lsaw g. e. American who
justif Cd and and wished III e perpeta.te slavery
who had not at least sn'e.kin'g n'a' i Tenderness
for the rebel. cause. For oil practical pur:
poses; Tie rebellion and slavery are related
as mother and child. >j,Eo
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25
PARALLEL BETWEEN, ENGLAND
10 uitlAND UNIFIED STATES +

81 Some Of the leading; facts. in the course
pursued by Great Britain, which show
closely the policy Of this government. in
some particulars where It has bee, i, held to
'be most IN Tho wrong, has followed TIE Enc
'glisl precedent are brought together by
the New York Times: .sao. bae
"For years Great Britain, suspended spe-
Gle payment in her desperate struggles With
France: Bank Of England notes were
made, in effect, a legal tender BY every
person he being protected from arrest who
offered them in payment Of l,dbb debt, and BY
the bank being guarded BY law from any
suit for non-payment Of it's notes. II For l8
years there were thus in great Britain an
'nplpconyertable paper currency. From 1897
to 1915 the Bank Of England tripled its cir
culation: and the country banks increased
from 200 in the same time to $40, Of ,;all almost
foe times, ''s's 2'''zsi 5ifi 3&tiT 3&3'PE Z 81
J." How much tho depreciation really:
amounted to has been hotly disputed. as IT
was to some extent disguised by q. gxa.;
i 'ed!ee'mtonetization" DEM Of specie: But prices
underwent a frightful imitation.
The price. Of wheat rose , from SIS. i'd. =
quarter in 81 to 12os. sd. in 1912; eats
from les. Cd: to 44e.; wool from q. Sd. to
10. The rent OF arabic land increased from
&85 Is. SD. to the 100 acres in 1890, e162,
rs. I'D in 1872. But unlike America, no
increase 'rssFs Of prices arose in England from
diminished labor on the contrary, labor
was supplied in abundance and wages iy did
not rise win other values the final rise
being only about. 20, per cent iu, many;
parishes."&<t = III. }2..I 4 Il IaY t. -.
~ In a currency which had just lost half it's
purchasing power, the interest on thu, pub
lie funds was paid-a step which English
men Of this day recognize as an act of inn m 8
probity when it; is taken by Individual
States of this Union, but to which the gem
eral government has not descended. Of the
vast fever Of speculation caused by the in.
:tiation, we need not speak. q From all this
however England recovered: a..;,.,.
despite all the imitation and With pub.
lie debt in 1915, Of some $500, ,0oo, 900
England resumed specie payment in four
yerrss after the termination of the war, and
began .. career Of prosperity which has
made her the richest nation in the world
., The United States has followed closely.
too closely. in the footsteps Of England. ex-
cept in tho matter Of taxation. The vast
resource we have left, almost untouched:
with a public debt sill far below that. Of
England. Tie parallel which our English
critics ore fond If drawing then to their
own advantage, while it does not convey
such reproef as they insist isrto be. found
IN ll il, il full Of encouragement and hope to
Il = :: y 1r5is1f4gf,,., i,~;..;. 49, = - s;.s; -
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25
sct1u1LiliIn C;oLii's s1iss caro-.

~ 3 - =
ls,s:ths 4 y1As lc.,h1S>.ts
hoAs @ fS15sG s6satlle1 - oendis
dass5 Tor rs-s soinination to- congress, Wick
hts since been unanimously given him. and
ts,st there might be no d1ubt o. 10 his opax-
ions, he defined them thus
justify the Administration IN its dlaiai
to suspected trairs and their abettorz Of the
writ Of habeas corpus for, A. / rad the
Constitution. this was the express i1teot
ofitsIframers, vixen in time q i.ssrree :
tion, the public safety required it. Ijusti-
fy it, also,. in Whist IL dsnouneed BY its ese-z
mics as arbitrary arrests. - and only re-
sgrst that any thus, arrested, against whom
there seemed reasonable suspicion, ike
Marshal Kane and others, were discharged
without trial q. 4 justify > Hutler in daring
TO- hang = traiter in New Orleans, and s
Burnside in arresting an inAnent{Ai poll
tician for publicly detying and splitting on
q mi ltsry order, deemed essential for the
nations cause.-I heartily approve the
Presidents Emancipation proclamation.
aud his solemn declaration that NO slave cf
any State, whether on the border or fur
ther south, who fights for his country, shall
ever wear the chains of bondage. am for
the most vigorous .exertions to, ,reinforoe
our arnies by the largest possible additio"
Of fcolored troops; and'pnly regret that the
persistent opposition to them by the enc
mics. Of: the Administration. their con-
gressmen and their presses, has retarded
their organization; !; whsp, had they united
y sided ID the work and enlcossriiEsed nlcssii III, We
migat have had, ere now, 400. 600 Of such
soldiers, instead Of lO0, 0,0o0., sld, sseided
all impending drafts Il endorsssnssekeast<
IL the policy Of confse.ting ~ rsttjliiiry sf
rebels Voluntarily sins - . q siiiif their
ieoantsy ;oendswho euiltiers thaa, ths. par
'ricide seek to involve country and citizen
alike il : common destrdetion..l IL r an for
striking at slavery, the seauss ,d, III our
woes and the progenitor Of this gigantic
rebellion, with every power under our con-
gtrol-1ar power. Of the army, the naval
Z. =
power Of the navy and the proclamation
power Of the President ;, and; for its final
and irrevocable3 exterpation from tho land,
by an amendment to tine Constitution which
shall make that instrument Is we'll . the
republic itself, forever free;n and thus, also
obey the divine injunction, !. to brssksvs.y
yoke and let the oppressed rs ftee,s. lam
against treason, whether it rears its hide
ous form in front Of onrt patriotic and gal-
ntarmies, or under the roof Of our acapi-
tol in the streets Of New York, Or within
the borders of Indiana !; and am against
the severance Of the Union by the sword Of
rebellion, BY 4 d.sgrsceful compromise. or
by a base surrender Of the sacred cause in
which 50 many martyrs for the right have |
50 SO sadly apd yet 50 br,yely fallen to |
sun up, am for Abraham Lincoin-the /
pilot who shrank not in the darkest hour
and for; Andrew! Johnston-..Aithfull
among the fsithless, found the high
est st Offices in !! the n.tion's sin, Of which |
they are each 50 worthy.
; ,EIEL oEf.ZrF Ts--
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

RATES OF ADVERTISING, -
One column, one year, "o'''' s'' s$75 90
One-half column, enc ysar,of a,a4ss4O 90
One-fourth column, one year, % 90
! Ono columns Six months,0T 1fHs45 90
Dne:half column, six months, 80 90
Une-fourth column, six months, l8 90
One square, enc year. 500
One square, six months, tn 500
Business cards, five lines or less, SIS per.
annu:n: six lines, Sc; eight lines,s$7.
Legal advertisements at statute rates.
TEN lines Of this sized type constitute a
square, and cards will be charged proper
tionnte to the space they occupy in BREWER
solid.] i
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25

q rlldll, lio5ff " cold foharssosl ,ssdo upon /.
burn Il lid to instantly 'iub;ids The pain.
St. Cloud Democrat., 1864-08-25
III q .-jl Ye+vC,a,,a ~ 94T]
:" aj}nas4y:.l : - ":<.''.|>'.'' 80 - ..,,', , 5dt
BOOT ND SHOE
..I4
s H O P.

! *". JAMES B1GGERsTAFr :
uAvlNG. G. 9lp opened ned Boot and Shoe Shop
Ill on St: Germain street. two doors above
Burbank 3 Co.'S store, is prepared to make
boots and shoes, Of every style and quail
ity, at go 's@'''' 'i'h': ; ~ mo