davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01
Our New Line Of White Waists

is worth coming miles to see. It's a
line without a peer from every stand
point-quantity, variety. beauty OF de-
sign, and lowness of prices. and in
cludes all the seasons best and choic-
est creations.
A good assortment Of ELBOW
SLEEVE WAISTS just received.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01

GREENHOUSES FOR SALE OR
would take partner. A man of capital,
one of experience in the trade preferred.
Particulars and references to parties VINO
mean business. Address, "F'lorist,' care
of Kennebec Journal. june13dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01

FOR THE SEASON. A FURNISHED.
cottage of seven rooms. Edgewoon. on
inquire Of Caro- L. Hamlen. Augusfa-
Maine. 4mne1is1af
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01

ONE BANGOR BUGGY IN GOOD
condition, two collars and one pair names.
James w. North. 43 Grove ST. may29dtf
ONE PHAETON, ONE DOUBLE CAR
riage. Both In good condition. c. 5.
Hichborn. may1dtf
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01

ssIn the year 1918 Santos Dumont
died, leaving me sole owner OF his large
feet. or shall / say, flock of airshsps.
I had been his constant companion for
10 wears, had crossed the Atlantic with
hin, several times and had many
times accompanied him on other cxcit-
ing voyages. had made many io'-
provements on his inventions and had
amassed a gigantic fortune from their
sale. / then decided to revisit the
scenes of my youth and call on some
Of my old friends"
MFR. craig then went on to narrate
the facts. he learned on his return ne
four,d that Eony, who had meanwhile
erat1rated from the University OF
5sSSine with high honors, had COM
Is 3jhfIding of the great
6lrSad, ~, that it was
- p Chicago 70 SG
learned that Hon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01

Greatest values in HOSIERY and
KNIT UNDERWEAR we have ever
been able to offer you.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01

PEERLESS CREAM SEPNRN TOR
saves half the labor, gets more butter; no
repairs Price, 81 to 50. On sale at ]. III.
Cogan & Co.'S. Catalogue free. Peerless
Cream Separator Co.. Augusta. Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-07-01
IN FARMINeDALE, ON

Chestnut and Lincoln street. Apply to
Miss Nellie NJ. Stevens, AZ Western aye
nue. june25d1w W
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

The seventh was opened by Rolo-
wena. who hit TO center and advanced
on n clever steal. Davis advanced him
another. though himself dying At first.
and the tally was marked up when
Jones went out at first. The Punahous
could do nothing as there was n sharp
double worked of on them: nor could
the Zebras help In their half OF the
eighth.
The game was won In the last half
OF the eighth by the Punahous. and
John waterhouse. who had substituted
for Clarence Cooke. whose eye was not
as bright as Of old. did IL with his lit
tie willow. Loucks and Steere hit safe
~. the first one going down the line
over the bag and the second landing
In right. Kiley let one get By and both
moved up. and then the scoring began
on Myers long fly TO center and Water
houses safe hit TO short. This was all
they could get. but IL was enough. for
the Males could not connect In their
half.
There were splendid plays through
out the game. Loucks hit 20 second
once and actually beat the hit out.
Jones figured In five successive outs
and Taylor made n circus catch. pick
ing one up OF the ground almost while
81 full speed. The score tells the tale:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

The youths Of the Boys Brigade
swarmed down on Kapiolani Park yester-
day morning. and until nearly o'clock
in the afternoon owned the race-track
and infield-
The program OF the days events was
ushered I'm by brigade drill followed by
n competitive drill. participated in by ths
various companies. The result viii De
announced during the entertainment OF
the club room tonight.
After the drill was over athletic sports
held sway ard the rivalry between the
Rakaako and Palama companies was very
keen. for IL was understood that the team
scoring the most points was privileged
TO retain the challenge banner for another
year Medals were also offered the sue
cessful comps titors In the various games
Kakaalo won very easily from PaiaIna.
the score oeing Il to IS. PalaTna las held
the banner for ;i'e last two years. but
this year En- Sue careful trimming Of the
Kakaako contingent told the tale AMI they
won out.
The summary OF events:
5o-yards dash for boys-D. Dcsha O). l.:
En- Gee CEl). 2: Aukai QC. J.
ISo-yards dash-En Sue (k). i: Kal!imai
CEI). 2: G. Desha U). J.
I2-pOund shot-De Fries (FS). 1: Hutchie
CI). 2: Broad U). 3
Oue-milc bicycle racc-Kciiiaa CK). u:
C Comes U'unehbowD. 2: ii. Wiiliaids
UD. J.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

ing race for Hawaiian bred horses, to-
gether with Leahi and Madeline. The
old horse is owned by W. Rice and is in
training on Kauai, as is a horse named
Tout. which will. il is said. be a starter
in the gentlemen's driving race.
Boswell Jr., which is eighteen or nine
teen years of age. has a mark of 2:ls.
which he obtained ut the Coast in lOsS-
He was bred in Hawaii and was thought
good enough to be shipped to the Coast
for racing purposes. His connections
think that in this years race the old
horse will step a heat fast enough to
distance his competitors.
Boswell Jr. sired Margaret H.. 2:22. and
Fred Mack. 2:4e. which, until last June
held the Hawaiian bred trottins record
Edith r. established new record for
the home breds last year, going mile
In 2.3Sia.
There was weeping and wailing and
crashing OF teeth amCnE n select ccterie
Of horse men yesterday when " was learn
ed that the Jockey Club had decided not
to allow Wayboy to start in the gentle
mems driving race. w. NJ Cunning
ham recently sold 60 Wayboy to j. j..
Hogan for 81. and the executive commit
tee Of the Jockey Club are uniSind enough
to consider that this was not legitimate
sale but a spurious transaction Tor the
purpose of smuggling Wayboy into the
amateur event. The executive comm ttee
of the Jockey ClIb are to be congratulate
cd upon their action. which has prevent
ed one Of the best races upon the card
from being spoiled by piece of profess
sional sharp practice
Bruins worked Del Vista n mile IN 1:ft
yesterday. the mare pulling mp very tired
She has n world of speed for three quar-
tiers of a mile. but dies away il the
stretch.
Time Center has been fred and viii not
race for several months.
Albert NJ. put in heats in e:2S, $50. 2:'3
He still favors his off fore les, considera-
bly, but IS looming up dangerous in the
$50 class. This horse IS game and has
not yet shown his true form. He has
been unfortunate. enough to 60 wrona
when needed most and in n race his bad
tendon Is likely 10 cause him TO crack
up IL he gets to and through race
successfully, however, he should show
heats better than 900.
Los Angeles yesterday worked heats II
2:3q. $50 2:3l. NJ. Y. Drummond drove
him and he went very well for his owne1
showing but slight signs of his recon
lameness
Frank Murphy. driven ~ Cav. paced
heat in 2:S3. and with Gait behind. step
ned n mile in 2:Sn. The old horse cotil'
have gone in 2:25, but that will about fin
him.
Carter H. Harrison Jr. galloped n coupl'
OF miles and brushed the last eight
smartly. O'Rourke, his owner, IS expect
cd down from Hilo today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

Entries close June 3. 1902. at p: m
with the secretary at c. r Collins
harness shop.
Per order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
UNIVERSE
CRICKET
VlCTORS

For the first time in three seasons
The. Scotchmen failed yesterday after
mon To defeat the Rest of the World
in n cricket match PLAYED at MakiAl,
rNe Universe went to bat nrst anu
,,,r,,nilaa 100 runs before their final
wicket fell. The Scots fell snort "a
mis- score by exactly fifty runs
Tha s-icketers turned out in force
and thirteen men were played on each
side in place of the customary eleven
An the old guard were present ana d
number of recruits added greatiy 70
the interest of the game. Yesterdays
,nuster is said to have been the best OF
recent seasons and promises Wen iof
the future of cricket in Honolulu
For the World Beardmore (zS)' her
bert Qs), Captain Kelly US) ana Noh
dor HYDE u2) were the chief scorers
II was Herbert'sN nrst5 appearance on
tho field for a long time and the fact
that he came or at the first attempt
was very gratifying to his friends
Jameson took wickets at a cost OF
% runs. and Anderson wickets Tor 81
runs.
The principal scorers for the scotch
men were McGill (23). Bottomicy iIp
and r. Anderson 90.
hatfield was credited with wickets
averaging less than runs apiece ana
Morse captured wickets for "a runs
The complete score:
WORLD.
s. Reardmore, c. McGill. b. Jameson q
a. T. Miles, C Bottomley. b. r. Ander
son .-..-..---.........-.' $3.50 q
II l. Herbert run ont ......t~.t-....- Is
c. p. Morse (capt), c. McGill. b. jam
ieson ............---.-.'.'..-.-
Can't Kelly, b. r. Anderson ..-...---' u
Piianaia run out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
a l.. Ahlc. stpd., b. Anderson ..'''.-.
Won der Hyde. b. Anderson ..-..-....' -
r. A. Jordan, C. Cockburn, b. Ander-
son $50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Picker run out 800. $1,000 -s..-..-..--.
Hatfield. C. Cockburn, b. Jatnieson....
Brett. b. Jameson .-.--..-.....--.--.-.
GILL not out .-..-...'-......-
Extras ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ........--' 10
Total -..---..-.-..-.-..--'..-. '.''-'' A0'
SCOTLAND.
=. W. Bottou1ley. b. Hatfield .......-.. III
r. Anderson (capt). b. Hatfield ...
D. w. Anderson. b. Hatfield ....-.-..
J. G. McGiH, n. Morse ....--.....-....... g
II Glass b Hatfield ....-.-...-.-.....--.
7 l.. Cockburn. C. Herbert, b. Hatfield Z
a Guild. b. Hatfield ....--...---.-----..
W r. Jameson. c. Herbert b. Morse
A GarVic, h. Morse --.....-..--.--.--..'
4 Beattle. h. Hatfield .........--........
Prince Cupid. run out .....-.-.-.-......'
Irish. b Morse .-----------.''''-
Faraday, not out ...-.-..--....--.-'----.
Extras -...----..--....'--.-...-'. --'''--t
Total ..-..-----..----.-.---'.-. ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

Program subject to change.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

June li-General admission. 80 cents:
grand stand. mauka side. Sl.VO' sFdhu
stand makai side. so cents.
June i4-AdmisSion. including grand
stand. sl00.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

e. L. CRABBE.
Secretary Hawaiian Jockey Cioo-
sis3
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
Eighteenth AnBual Meeting
June 1Ith and i4,h. 1902
Races June 18th

FIST RACB-UNION FEED co. CUP:
one-haIr rniie dash: purse. 800
SECOND RACE-TRoTTING AND
PACING: 2:3o class; best in ;. mile
heats: purse. $50.
THIRD RACE-PoLo PONY RACE.
owner to ride-Three-elghts mile
dash; 50 cup.
FOURTH RACE-wAIKAPU CUP;
TO beat Garteiine's time. 1:16: Three
fourths mile dash free FOR all: purse.
100.
FIFTH RACE-RAINIER CUP: Trot-
ting and pacing. free Tor all: best
IN 5 heats; purse $3.50.
SIXTH RACE-RoSITA CHALLENGE
cup: Free FOR all one mile dash; $50
added if vioris' time Of las Is beaten:
purse. see.
SEVENTH RACE - GENTLEMEN :
DRIVING RACE: One mile: free for
all members OF the Jockey Club who
have never driven for a purse. own
.r- 10 drive. First prize. $50 cup and
rooney cart; second prize. buggy:
third prize. set harness.
EIGHTH RACE - FIvE-EIGHTHS
MILE DASH: Free for all: purse.
see.
NINTH RACE-OCEANIC 8. :. cos
cup: Thrce-fourths mile: Hawaiian
bred: purse. IS.
TENTH RACE-oSE AND ONE
FOURTH MILE DASH: Free Tor
al. purse. ;@0s.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
THE HAWAIIAN JOCKEY CLUB
>sSaSsSSA~
Races June 18th

FIRST RACE-FIVE-E IGHTHS MILE
DASH: Free for all; purse, Slcl.
SECOND RACE-TROTTING AND
PACING. 2.14 CLASS: Best ; in
heats: purse. $500.
THIRD RACE-HAWAIIAN JOCKEY
CLUB CUP; To b. won twice by
same owner or stable; one ana one
half miles. free for all; purse. $3.50
FOURTH RACE CALF o L y IA
FEED cos CUP: Hawaiian bred,
lrOttirg and pacing; best in heats
purse. $3.50.
FIFTH RACE - THREE-FoURTHS
MILE DASH: Free Tor all purse,
SlCO
SIXTH RACE - TROTTING AND
PACING. 2:24 CLASS: Best in
heats. one mile; purse. $500.
SEVENTH RACE-PRIMO CUP;
Handicap. one mile dash; free TOR al;
purse. Sluo.
All races 10 be run or trctted under
the rules of the California Jockey Ctuo
ana the National Trotung Associa ZION
All riders and drivers 20 appear IN
colors.
At least three TO enter and two 70
start.
An horses are expected 10 start I'M
less withdrawn by 9 O'Clock a. m. on
the day previous to the race.
June Ii-General admission. so cents:
grand stand. mauka side. Sl.0O; grand
stand makai side. so cents.
June li-Admission. including grand
stand. si.0O
Program subject to change.
Entries close June 3. 1902. at p. m.
with the secretary at g. r Collins
harness shop
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
c l.. CRABBE.
secretary Hawaiian Jockey Club
sis5
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

summary
Two-base hits-MycrS.
Sacrifice hiis-watcrhouse. Clark.
StOl. n bases-Joncs. Akau. Luahiwa-
Douhic play-Tayior To Mana.
struck Out-By Williamson. :. by
Clark. 2
Bases ON baiIs-By Williamson. /: by
Clark. I.
Pressed ballS-F<iicy. !.
The score by innings In the first game
was as follows:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
LAST BASKETBALL
GAMES TONIGHT

The final games Of the Young Mems
Christian Association Basketball League
VIII take place this evening IN the SYM
,,.si,,,n If the institution. The hrst
:. 49,. win he between the Five O'Ciocks
g,,d Blue Streal.s. and the second between
The Intermediates and Diamond Heads
~. --,,s a~,J poSitiCrS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

Three-base hits-Cunha-
Two-base hits-Louis. Cunha, JOY.
Hansman.
Sacrifice hits-Moore. Tucker. JOY.
Stolen bases-Nowell. Joy. J. Aylett.
Double plays-Scanlon to Moore, Gay
to Novel;.
Struck out-By Joy. Il; by Tucker.
.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
BOYS BRlGADE'S GREAT
l. &. t.. ,.'.3.' MEETING At THE PARK

sSo-ysrds dash--C. Mashke (E). /; J. An
derson P). 2.
llO-yards dash for boys-D. DE- sha (P).
/: En- Gee (k). 2; H. Wagner Cl). 3
2Oo-yards dash-En Sue (FO. 1; Keliimai
Qi). .; II. Hula OK). 3.
High jump-E. Desha P). 1: G. Desha
P). 2; Palui CP). 3.
Kakaako took first two places IN lne
broad jump and all the places in the pole
vault
The 22O-yards hurdle race was Won by
En- Sue QO. and the 4iO-yards dash by
Kaliirnai QS).
First place counted five points. second
three points and third one point.
The banner and medals will be pre-
scented this evening at the club room.
where an attractive and varied program
will be carried out.
Theodore Richards. president of the
Boys Brigade. superintendent yesterday
events. assisted by F. c. Atherton. lead
or OF the Kakaako Company. and Rev. j.
T.. Erdman. captain of the Palamas. Ma
Tor Wilson and Fred Young were the
officials or the sports.
Yeste rday's celebration was the third
Of its kind and the showing made both
by the companies and individuals was
very satisfactory. Theodore Richards
stated yesterday that n movement was on
foot TO organize n crack company and
furnish them with lockers and first class
uniforms and accoutrements. The mem
bcrs OF this company will either be pick
cd from all the other companies or will
be those men who made M the banner
company OF the previous year.
u l. 4 h = a 4 q q q . q Q = 3 = . T. q A% =
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
Bases on ball-Tucker. 1.
ts.,as,ed battg-Gnrf,a

Bases on ball-Tucker. 1.
Passed bails-Gorman. l.
The league games today will be be-
tween the Artillery and Punahous. and
Customs and Kamehamehas, In the or
der named.
The Kamehameha's team and batting
order Is as follows:
John Kekuewa ID. o. Jones p, ID.
FahaulelIo RI. 4. Richards Sb., w.
Vannatta Oh. u. Lemon So, ID. Ke-
kuewa c.. $. Kolli CT. F. Cocfett ".
Subs.-Chas. Paehaole. Il. Reuter-.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31
BARRED
OUT OF A RACE

It is extremely probable that Boswell
Jr will be seen ia the trotting and pac-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-05-31

The Advertiser is delivered to any
part Of the city for 20 cents month.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-28
RIGHT HERE
AT HOME.
You Can Test, Free Of Charge,
the Great French DiSc0v-
cry, Blood Wine.
An Almost Never-failing Cure for Coughs,
Colds, Catarrh, Consumption, Rheu-
matism, Kidney Disease, Etc.

So sure are the proprietors of "Blood
Wine'' that it will give satisfaction to all
who try it that they have authorized
their representatives. here to give every
one free sample in order that he
may judge for himself. .'Blood Wine
contains ingredients new in the practiceo of
medicine. It cures disease by charging the
blood with a germ-killing fluid that PEN
etrates every particle of the system. 1t
stops coughs, colds and irritations of the
bronchial tubes. 1t kills the germs Of
consumption, and strengthens the lungs.
1t heals the air passages of the head and
overcomes discharges and all symptoms
OF catarrh. 1t drives rheumatism and
neuralgia out of the body. 1t sweetens
the stomach, corrects digestion and gives
the bowels regular, healthy action. 1t
cures kidney and bladder diseases,
and restores to the normal conditions all
the functions of the body. 1t works by
completely changing all the blood in
your veins and making it rich and heal
thy. "Blood Wine" sells ON its merits,
and wins friends as soon as it touches
the stomach. Go to your druggist. In
vestigate all you read and hear about it.
Write to those who used it. Read the
literature, sample it and if you think it
fits your case try bottle for fifty cents
and you'll not be disappointed. 1t con-
tains no wine or opiates.
BLOOD Wine" costs fifty cents bottle,
but you can sample it free of charge al
George e Greene's drug store, 63
Main street.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-28

Only two of the II amendments tc
the constitution proposed were passed
by the congress at Washington of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
tion. AT Saturdays meeting it was
charged that the grossest extravaganza
had been shown in the management OF
the nationel affairs of the Daughters.
1t was pointed out that seven years
ago when there were only IL, 600 mem
bers, the society devoted as large a
sum as now to the Continental Hall
fund. There are now $1,000 members,
and it was wanted to know why the
expenses had increased so enormously.
The Daughters unanimously adopted,
Friday, resolution recommending
Congress to set aside the Sunday fol-
lowing the birthday of President Nc
Kinley as day of prayer in memory
of our martyred presidents.
News from Alaska says that Chilkoot
Indians on February 81 buried alive
one of their tribe, boy Is years old.
The boy had been converted to Chris
tianity, and denounced the hummer
ism of the tribal Medicine Man. This
act aroused the anger of the supersti-
tious old men of the tribe. The boy
disappeared, and missionary, miss
ing him from the school, searched for
him. Opening fresh grave he found
the boy still alive, his bloodshot eyes
rolling in insane agony, his hair torn
in handfuls from his head. He had
worn his finger nails off in his efforts
to escape from his terrible prison. He
died in few hours from the fright
and suffering. The Medicine Man who
is responsible for the crime is Skun
boo, an old offender, who spent a
term at San Quentin penitentiary for
causing an old woman to be starved to
death in 1894.
President Roosevelt's memorandum
on the appeal of Admiral Schley from
the findings of the naval court of in
quiry was made public last week. He
thinks that on the whole the court did
substantial justice. That, while tech
nically Sampson and Schley were in
command at Santiago, it was really
captains fight. Simpsons claim for
credit rests on his work as commander
in chief, Schley's, also Captain Cook S,
on what the Brooklyn did in the fight.
On the whole, she did we'll, but the
loop was the lone grave mistake"
made that day by an American ship.
The president thinks the blockade at
Santiago was not effective, but that
while the court agreed that Schley
erred in his retrograde, movement, his
disobedience of orders and misstate-
ment of facts in relation thereto, these
offences were condoned when he was
not at the time called to account for
them. He thinks the recommendation
of President Mckinley were eminently
proper and just to Admrals Sampson
and Schley. He concludes: ''There
is no excuse whatever from either side
for any further agitation of this un-
happy ntioversy. To keep it alive
would merely do damage to the navy
and to the country"
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-02-28

Arthur Egan. the 17-year-old hoy
who has saved % lives in Lake Michi
gan, will be presented with a media
awarded by the Royal Humane society
of London. England. William Wynd
ham, the British consul at Chicago,
Will make the presentation The so.
ciety gives only two medals year.
and this is the first time that one OF
them has been awarded to a resident
of the United States.
One of the romances of real life which
rival fiction will be concluded at Nor
ristown, n. j., in the marriage very
soon of Henry Warren to Marie Thomp
son of cambridge, Ire, who has waited
20 years for him. Warren was a stu
dent in Trinity college, Dublin, 20
years ago. His father was bank cash :
Ter. The bank failed, and the elder
Warren was left heavily in debt Young
Warren came to the United States.
prospered in the tea business, paid all
his fathers debts, and now will crown
his years of sacrifice with loves reward.
The Supreme court at Washington
Monday decided, in the case of Mime
sofa against the Northern Securities
company that it has no jurisdiction in
the matter and the case is thrown out
of court. This is the case in which
the state tries to prevent the merging
OF the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern companies by injunction.
President Roosevelt, however, has d.
rected Attorney General Knox to file
a bill in equity to test the legality of
this great railroad merger. The bill
will ask that the combination of the
Northern Pacific and Great Northern
railway systems be dissolved and the
stocks of those roads restored to their
original holders. Mr.. Knox advised
the president that the merger violates
the Sherman antitrust act of 1890
Inc question of whether and where
line can be drawn against the organi-
,ation of monopolies will be raised in
his suit. The presidents decision TO
est this matter is regarded as mo.