davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
BIG sWINDLE.
COUNsEL FOE THE NEW PORK PRO
DUCE EXCHANGE ACCUSED.
Cages Aggregating 416s, 900 Found to
Have Been Foster, the Accused
Lawyer. Has Not Yet Been Found.

Practices Similar to Those of BedeIl-NIOrt
cages AggreRating $16s, 900 Found +
Have Been eenForged-Foster, the Accuse,
Lawyer. Has Not Yet Been Found
NEW York, September 27.-The followin,
statement over the signature Of Alexandcl
e. Orr, president OF the Produce Exchange
was posted on the floor OF theexchange thi
afternoon: ITO members OF the gratuity
fund: Gentlemen: Yesterday afternoon i
came to the knowledge OF the trustees G
the gratuity fund that Counsel William r
Foster. Jr., was suspected OF having com
mitted similar frauds to those practiced by
Bedell in the Office OF Shipman, Barlow
Larocque d Choate.
sskN MvEsriGATi0N PROVED
this to be the case, and the register OF New
York has pronounced thirteen mortgages
aggregating $16s, 900, as having fraudulen!
certificates Of registration.
s'The Investigation is still going on, and
members OF the exchange will be advised OF
further developments.
Last evening Plnkerton's detective
agency was employed to arrest VIM. E.
Foster, Jr., but as yet no report has been
received from them.
ALEXANDER e. ORR"
NOT A COMPLETE SURPRISE.
This statement was not complete sur.
prise to members Of the exchange. Foster,
who had Offices in the building, and who
had long been the legal counsel for the ex.
change, had not been seen about there since
last Tuesday evening. He went away then,
saying that he would be back next morn.
ing.
He enjoyed the implicit confidence of his
Foster is 8 brother Of James P. Foster,
president OF the National League OF Repub-
lican Clubs, and the latter was formerly q
Junior member OF the firm.
The system which has been employed to
perpetrate the frauds is understood to be-
similar, but even more intricate, than the
scheme Of Swindler Bedell. The notary
whose signature purports to be attached to
he fraudulent mortgages, is an attache of
Foster u Wentworth's offices, and he denies
having written it. A similarity has been
discovered between the writing OF Foster
Ind the clerk.
Foster is man of about 40 years of age
Ind unmarried. He lived expensively, and
beyond the income which he received. His
ather is wealthy, and lives on Staten
sland.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
A s15o. 900 Incendiary Fire.

WABAsHA, Mimi, September 26.--An in
cendiary fire started to-day in business
block on Main street, and swept as far as
the Diamond Joe docks. The total loss is
estimated at $780, 600.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Foors rf o NJiIitarv Rahelliou.

MADRID, September 27.-Owing to fears
of military emeute, precautionary meas-
ures have been taken in the barracks at
Saragossa, Seville, aid other places.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Gernany's Hint to France.

BERLIN, September 27.-The 'North Ger
man Gazette" the Cologne Gazette" and
Berlin "Post," publish semi-offcial hints to
Frarce to hasten q conclusion of tho in
quiry into the shooting of the porter OF the
German Embassy at Paris.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Nom,nat.d Inv the President.

WxsHINaroN, September 26.-The presi-
dent to-day sent the following nominations
to the senate: John 81. Oberly. Illinois,
conu;sa;oner OF Indian affairs, vice John
d. q. Atkins, resigned; Samuel H. Albro, OF
New York, superintendent OF IndiaE affairs.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Torturing Animals.

New YORK, September 81. 7.-Robby Hirsch
Bamowski was held for trial on charge
preferred by the society for the prevention
OF cruelty to animals, in torturing chickens
before killing them.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Lured to His Death by 3 Flower.

Luf00 % 01S O68tH uy TIOW6rs
LONDON, September 27.-The skeleton OF
an American artist has been found at the
foot Of q precipiee in the Tyrol. 1t is sup
posed he fell while gathering eidelweiss. He
had been missing for many weeks.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Initiating Protected Pennsylvania,

Initiating Protected Pennsylvania.
LONDON, September 27.-At conference
at Manchester, to-day, at which 25O.OO0
were represented, it was decided to strike
on October 80 unless the demand for
general advance OF 10 per cent. in the wages
was acceded to.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

PARIS, September 26.-The court ad-
iourDed here, in the petition to wind up
the business OF the Paris-American Ex-
change to enable the concern to go INTO
liquidation, which will be arranged under
The supervision OF the courts.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Indians want e1 an Aere,

STANDING ROCK AGENCY, Dakota. Sep
tember 26.-Chiei John Grass says ne VIII
guarantee that every Indian on the reser-
vation will sign the treaty II the govern.
meme will pay 81 an acre for II, ,O0O:OVe
acres, but they positively refuse to take
90 cents an acre.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
The House.

WASHINGTON, September 26.-Forney OF
Alabama presented the conference report
on the sundry civil appropriation bill.
Laid over.
The Senate joint resolution appropria-
tion OF $100, ,050 for the relief Of yellow
fever sufferers. passed with an amendment
making it's object to prevent the spread Of
fever and cholera. fsish8E
The bill to donate arms and equipments
to Oregon for the use Of the militia Of that
State, passed. 20 gqsff
Adjourned. II f5se
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
The Friends of the Indian Conference.

LAKE MOHAWK, N. Y. September 27.-At
the opening OF the Indian Conference this
morning, congratulatory messages were
sent to President Cleveland on the eappoint-
ment OF ]. G. 81. Oberly as superintendent
OF Indian education.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Congressman Stahlnecker Not Guilty.
WASHINGTON, September 27.-The COM
mittee investigating the charges against
Stahlnecker, resolved, unanimously, to re-
port to the House. that it had found the
charges unsustained.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
cheap PASSENGER Rates to New York.

Cheap Passenger Rates to New YORK.
ST.. LOUIS, September 26.-Another cut
in passenger rates to New York City as fol-
lows: By Vandalia, SIG; Bee Line,
s14.5O; Wabash. $3.50; Ohio & Miss.
issippi, $3.50.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
ANACONDA ITEMS.

Mr.. P. J. Brophy was down from Butta
yesterday,
Harvey Mahan made business trip to
Butte yesterday.
Go to John u. Horn & Co., at the ex-
press Office, for extra fine candies and ci-
gars.
Anaconda's City Council held q meeting
last Saturday, when business OF great inn
port was transacted.
The ladies Of the Catholic church in Ana
conda are making great preparations for q
soeiable to be given soon.
The Grismer-Davies Company will ap-
pear on Saturday night at the Opera House
in the new play, entitled "The World
Against Her."
The Democratic delegates fromAnaconda
precinct will hold a meeting at the Office 0f
Judge Fitzgerald, on Saturday evening,
September Both, to nominate candidates
for precinct officers.
Miss Mary Shea, who has been visiting in
Anaconda since last Saturday, returned
home to Butte Tuesday. The young LADY
made host Of friends here, who wish an
early return Of their favorite.
Anaconda was visited yesterday by some
officers from the sheriff's Office. The cause
was that they were notified that there was
to be glove contest between McKenzie
and Hennessy, and they came up from
Deer Lodge to see fair play.
TO HAVE A MANsARD ROOF.
II Is understood that the original plans
OF the new hotel at Anaconda are to be en-
larged upon, by the addition OF a mansard
roof, making the building much more com.
modious than was at first contemplated.
The structure begins to present a very hand
some appearance with it's artistic terra
Gotta fittings.
ANACONDA LETT ER LIST.
The following letters remain uncalled for
in the Anaconda Postoffice September
25, 1888:
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

TEE CONDITION or WYoMrNG.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Affected 10 Tears by His Pardon.

Affected to Tears ny nis Faruon'
HARRISBURG, September 26.--When Mil.
ton Weston, tho Chicago millionaire, was
notified of his pardon, he was affected to
tears. He declared himself an innocent
victim OF circumstances, and that u he
chose to speak he could open the peoples
eyes about some people.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
silver. Copper. Lead and hin.

Silver, Copper, Lead and Tin.
New YORK, September 27.-Bar silver
93K.
Copper-Nominal. Lake. 1850.
Lead-Firm. Domestic, 5.
Tin-Dull. Straits, 23.76.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
a TERRIBLE SCENE.
A Man Holds to Balloon Rope and Is
Carried Upward Only to Fall.

OTTAWA, Ont. September 27.-A balloon
ascension and parachute drop were adver-
tised at the exhibition grounds yesterday.
Among the volunteers to hold down the
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

One cent will be collected from the ad-
dresses fer each article advertised in this
list.
Persons calling for above named letters
will please say Advertised"
B. F. MAHAN. p. M.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

She Married an Army Onlcer.
New YoRK, September 27.-Miss Mary
Campbell Schofsid, daughter Of General
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

silver, Copper, Lead and Tin.
NEW YoRK, September 26.-Bar silver
s5x.
Copper-Dull. Lake. 1850.
I.ead-Steady. Domestic 5.02h.
Tin-Firm, moderately active. straits'
1910.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
Franoe,s areat Wheat Crop.

PARIS: September 26.-French grain
congress reports the harvest exceeds all
expectations.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Lindsay, Chas A
Lindon. M F
Little, E CO
Logan, Frank
Lloyd, David r
Lyons, Robert
Madagan, M F
Martin, Joseph
Maley, William
Myers, A N
McAvoy, Joseph
McAugh, Patrick
McC Carly, John-2
Med Donald, Pat-2
Donald, John A
Mcclure, Daniel
McKeon & Co Messrs
Mclaughlin, Gardiner
Mcmillan, Charles
McNally, Hugh G
Nyman. Isak
Nyman, J
Payment, Ellie
Parks, Eugene M
Peterkin. John
Powell, Elsie Miss
Poidras, Frank
Price, T C
Proutz, C NJ
Pritchard, David
Reed, John
Russell, Jim
Sager, w B Mrs
Salberg, A
Schmidt, Henry
Soupernaw, Willie
Sturman, Clarence
Sullivan, Patrick
Uplinger, r
Vincent, e 8 Mrs.
Walker, w Fl
Weatherhed, w j
Wikluna, Leander
Woodward, st Leon
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29

Abrahamson, John
Anderson, John
Barrett, Jobe
Borthwick, Harvey
Campbell, Robert
Cary, John
Carty, w 8
Christensen, Nels
Collins, John A
Cyrus. Cyerho
Dahlman, CO
Deerman, Alice Mrs
Donnelly, Duncan
Dugan, John
Edwards, Avon
Elliot, Chas
Erickson, Jewel
Faadnes, Iver N
Flynn. Martin
Gorden, r e
German, Daniel
Griffin, Thomas
Greig, John A
Hansen, s 81
Harris, w T
Haynes, ] q
Hackatharn, G
Haynes, c w
Hensley, Mrs
Huffman, James
Houser, Joseph
Howard, Abe
Hudon, Paul
Inglieln,ina, G
johnson, Ax.l
Jones, Mark D
Joaes, David
johnson, Chas
johnson, Lima Mrs
Kempi, John
Kump, John
Lanyard, J A
Laboute, N
Lafeure, Xavier
Leiphty, L L
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1888-09-29
ANACONDA LETT ER LIST.

The following letters remain uncslled for
in the Anaconda Postofice September
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18

bunco and arrest all bunco men 7" the
only answer is the question, .How can
you :" They are never disorder
ly in their conduct, their victims sell
dom complain, and when they do com
plain usually fail through excitement
to identify the swindler. When an
old provision of law is called into play
and they are arrested as vagrants it
certainly is ridiculous to accuse man
of being without visible means of sup
port who is the best dressed man in
the court room and who almost in
variably has more money and more
valuable jewelry about his person than
the Judge of the District Attorney.
The true remedy would be statute
whereby any confidence operator seen
pursuing his business who cannot salts
factorily prove that he is engaged in
Legitimate business should be adjudged
a professional criminal or thief and
fined or imprisoned, in the discretion
of the Magistrate. Until then the
only thing that can be done is for. the
police to use their discretion and often
club and drive these thieves from pre-
cinct to precinct and in every wise both
interfere with their nefarlous trade and
call attention to their faces and
characters.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
An Actor Dies On The Stage.

(Nogales Despatch tosan Francisco Examiner.
A singular and dramatic death &C,
cured few evenings since In the little
town of Arandas, Mexico, during the
PREF entation of drama entitled ''Des-
pues de la Muerte" or " After Death"
During the second act, and few mini
utes before one of the actors was to
feign death, Aracleto Contreras fell to
the. floor of the stage, exclaiming Idle!
| die!'- 1.-The exact words he was to use
later on. The balance of the COM
pany, believing he had anticipated his
part, called to him to keep quiet, as it
was not yet time to feign death. As
he made no reply, they lifted him mp
and made the startling discovery that
he was dead. When this fact was an
nounced intense excitement prevailed
in the audience, and PEOPLE rushed
from the place pell-mell, tramping over
each other in their efforts to reach the
street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
South American Mosquitoes.

Some ludicrous stories are told about
adventures with the mosquitoes. |
have been solemnly assured that very
often when they have attacked boat
an l dr. ven its captain and crew below,
they have broken the windows of the
cabin by plungiug in swarms against
them, and have attempted to burst in
doors. Although this may be some-
thing of an exaggeration, it is never
theless true that frequently horses and
cattle, after the most frightful suffer-
ings, have died from mos quito-bites on
board the vessels. Not long ago a
herd of valuable cattle were being ia
ken from the United States to ranch
upon the Magdelena River, and be-
came so desprate under the attacks Of
the mosquitoes that they broke from
their stalls, jumped into the water, and
all were drowned. Passengers intend
ing to make the voyage usually pro
vide themselves with protection in the
shape of mosqnito-bars, head nets and
thick gloves, and when on deck are
compelled to tie their sleeves around
their wrists ane their pantaloons
around their ankles VIM. EIeroy, IN
| The Anaericaae Magazine for May.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
The Surge on's Joke.

Some men are able to joke in the
midst of most fearful circumstances.
Colonel Bell, an English soldier, tells
the following story of an incident
which, he says, occurred during battle
of the Peninsular War.
When the battle began the surgeon
of certain regiment wac in his proper
place, at the rear of the men. He had
deposited his instruments under tree
and crept along in the rear of the
troops until he saw the men beginning
to fall Then he ran back as fast as
he could to bring up his mule and ap'
paratus.
Doctors wore at that time cooked
hats and feathers, and were not to be
easily distinguished, at distance,
from the general staff.
AS he went at full speed along one
side of hedge general officer, with
his aide-de-camp, came galloping up
the other way.
"There's an officer running away"
cried the former. "Stop him; halo,
sir, where are you going?'
No answer. Both officers wheeled
their horses.
stop, SIR" cried the superior one,
"Give an account of yourself and your
name.'
"No, no." shouted the doctor. "rm
off; seen plenty of fighting for one
day."
The officer was furious and pushed
on after the fugitive, the stiff fence
still between them.
"Give your name, sir"
"Oh, never mindImy name; everybody
knows me. Look out for yourself.
Your life's not worth penny. Go to
the front and be killed, if you like.
Everybody's being killed there but me" )"
speaking over his shoulders and run
ming like the wind.
On he went until be reached his ap
paratus, which he proceeded to load
upon the mule and ordered his assist
ant to move with it to the front.
Then he dashed back in the direction
from which he had come and the Off
GERS realized that they had been sold.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
Another Great Raft.

James Leary, the owner Of the fa
mons log raft that went to pieces some
time ago, is busy upon another one of
even greater magnitude than the first,
which was so unfortunate. The pre-
sent intention is to build not exactly a
raft. but more properly a gigantic,
solid ship, composed of logs bound to-
gether by chains and spikes, bat in
the shape of manageable vessel.
The huge affair is now in course of
construction at Finger Board, on the
Bay of Fuuday, and will not be ready
for launching until late IN June or
early 10 July, the period OF highest
tides in that vicinity. The huge log
/ ship will be 700 feet long, 140 feet
longer than the other raft, and will
have six lofty masts, square rugged,
like those of ship, and carrying sail,
which will be used as an auxiliary
power to the tow boat. In the mass
10000 logs will be included and the
cost of the whole is estimated at from
| S55,000 to S60,000.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
The Distance Covered by Waltz.
From America.)

tFrom America.)
MIR. Edward Scott, in his "Danoing
and Dancers" makes the following es-
Inmates of the distance actually waltz
ed over in an evening by a belle of
the ballroom; "Do you, my fair and
fragile reader, think you would go six
times round a me drate-sized ballroom,
say, making a circuit of eighty yards
during waltz7 Yes; at least, even
allowing for rest. That, then, is 4S0
yards, if you went in line, But you
are turning nearly all the time, say on
an average, once in each yard of on
ward progress, and the circumference
of circle is rather more than three
times its diameter, which will bring
each waltz TO oyer three-quarters of a
mile, or, at least, fourteen miles for the
eighteen waltzes.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
Exaggerations About Russian Cruelty.

had heard only few days pre-
viously from an Englishman born in
Russia that the worst of Russian Grim
inals were put down in quicksilver
mines in Siberia, where they were
speedily killed by unhealthy fumes.
Like many others, at once believed
the story, but little thought l should
one day have the satisfaction of kick
ing the bottom out of it, by proclaim
ing, after crossing the country myself,
that there are no such things in Siberia
as quicksilver mines, and challenging
any ons.to bring proof that there ever
had been. As an instance, however,
of the. pertinacity with which a false
idea continues to spread, and be be-
ieved, | may mention that after my
return l was speaking with the editor
of leading Petersburg journal, who
assn ed me that was quite mistaken
IN supposing that there were no quick
silver mines in Siberia. Upon my
maintaining the contrary, he declared
that he could bring me proof on the
spot, which accordingly he left the
room to do, but returned begging my
pardon, and saying that they were all
yer mines. Thmblefuls of asgental
mercury have been found, no doubt,
here aud there in Siberia, as at Koly-
van; and released political exile told
me that he heard, many miles distant,
that there was small quicksilver mine
at Nertchipsk, but too poor to be worth
working When. however, he was de.
ported to four places in succession
about Nertchinsk, he heard nothing
more of the said Quicksilver" mine
and neither he nor another released
exile who had worked there in the
silver mines, and whom / questioned
perceived, they said, any Objectionable
'.fumes." .a.l lHsI
| Another point on which false infor
mation has been spread relates to. The
manner prisoners wear their chains
which some, like the author of "Callei
Back" would have us believe is Hndel
their trousers. But this is purely ,
hoax. l have in my possession pairs O
Russian handouts and leg chains, ant
prison suit which l obtained ii
Siberia, where also l saw scores, not t.
; say hundreds, of leg chains. The las
consist eaclpsOf two rings, to be rivetet
round the ankles, and attached by 6
chain Thirty inches long, which, 70
convenience in walking, is suspended
} in the middle by a strip of leathe
. from the waist. Between the ring
t and the prisoners skin there is worn
3 first, coarse wooden stocking, ant
, over that piece of thick linen cloth
a then come the trousers. over which
3 bound round the shin leather gaitel
| How, then, conld these chains be worl
. under the trousers? The chains in my
. possession weigh five and quarte
pounds, the handouts two; but of thes
latter / should observe that in goin
across Siberia and through its prison
2 | saw on y one man manacled, and h
, a desperate, who, to the crime fo
3 which he was judged, added that @
3 murder in the prison. HENRI
t LANsDELI, in Harper's Magazine TO
r May. f'. .i
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
The Tramp and the Lucrative Turkey.
From the Melborne Age,

From the Melborne Age,
A lean aud hungry-look ing man was
roaming round Walgert On. S. W. )last
Sunday morning, and wondering
where he was likely to find dinner
when suddenly he observed a turkey
hanging under hotel verandah, and
gently disengaging it be fled down the
street. He sold it at the next hotel
and the landlord hung it under the
verandah. Then he softly annexed it
again and ran around to a boarding
house, where the landlady bought it
after some haggling and hung it under
her verandah. 1t was gone five min
utes later, but it turned up again in a
public house at some distance, where
the landlord paid for it, aud remark
ing, that it was 'foine burr-r-d entoir-
ely" attached it to hook in the wash
house. The vender fished it out again
by means of long pole with nail at
the end, and retailed it to a simple
minded man who proudly deposited it
on plate in the sink. A quarter of
an hour later there was nothing there
but the plate. A storekeeper specu-
lated IN the fowl shortly afterwards,
and planted it on high. shelf, and
when he went to- look for it his re
marks were of au impassioned and lof-
ty character and then the trader made
bee. line for his starting point, and
hung the turkey in its old place under
the original verandah. The owner
who was out hunting for his lost bird,
met him as he was coming away, and
wrathfully threatened to give him into
custody, but on his fowl being pointed
out to him he apologised abiectly
and gave the traduced stranger Sc to
say nothing about it. There was mucl
wrath, however, in Walgett that day
and many citizens who had bought
turkey found themselves reduced Il
dining on cold ham.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1888-05-18
BILIOUSNESS,

81 unhesitatingly add my
testimony to the great ben
etits to be derived from Sim
mons Liver Regulator. l
was afflicted for several years
with disordered liver, which
b resulted in a severe attack of
Jaundice. I had good medi-
cal attendance, but it failed
to restore me to the enjoy
ment of my former health.
/ then tried the most re-
nowned physicians of Louis
vile, KY, but all to no pur-
pose, whereupon l was iu-
duced TO try Simmons Liver
Regulator. l found immedi-
ate benefit from It's use, and
it ultimately restored me to
the full enjoyment of health
A. II. SHIRLEY, Richmond,
Ky. 81 most cheerfully re-
commend it to all who suffer
from bilious attacks or any
disease caused by a disar-
ranged state of the liver" go.
w. r. BERNARr, Kansas
City, Mo.