davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE

WHEREAS. on the 2ist day Of February. A.
D. l made ssha S snd de-
ysra 70 az in sSs
Bent County. Colorado. % Book e a. page
sOa. whereby ne conveyed 70 the said Henry
land, situste. lying and being at that time in
Bent County. Colorado. and now IN Otefo
snd tie
southeast qusrter Of the Northwest Quarter
s seass Ksns sn 81. q sSs
Sixth Principal Meridian. for tho purpose
to to the order OF Charles A.. stIilmsn, for
s and % interest. re- as In said note and In the oou.
pons thereto attached. provided:
And VIII re.s il y Rsoy,sd IL :sa trust or
refusal to act. of the said Henry J. Aidflch.
trustee, At any tune when action under the
maybe may 10 required. then the legal holder 81 ssid
note shall have the option OF supstitutinx
a place OF ths sH,G day
edged; and whereas. the said Henry >. Al:
drich is permanently absent from the United
er OF said note has. by writing duly scknowl.
the undersisned substituted trustee n place
Of the said Henry J, Aidrich;
thS. n Of IN lie
OF the principal or interest OF sAid note. il
shall and may be lawful for said trustee, or
the person substituted by the holder Of said
note, upoa request Of the holder Of I'D !, note M
highest aud best bidder for cash. at the door
| OF the court house In the CITY ot Denver.
Colorado. thirty days notice OF SAID sale hay.
| ing been theretofore given BY publication in
| u newspaper published in the county where
| the premises are situated:
And Whereas. said note and the interest
| thereon has not been paid. and the same ID
now long past due; and whereas, the legal
holder Of said note has requested the under
| signed to advertise and sell said land. pur-
| snant 70 the provisions OF said trust deed. for
the purpose Of paying said note and Interest; ;
| Now, Therefore, public notice as hereby
| given that will on Saturday. the End day OF
July A. .D.lsio. atthe hour OF ten o'clock In the
| forenoon, at the fremont etroet door OF the
court house in the city Of Denver. Colorado.
| proceed 70 sell the land hereinabovo de-
| scribed, at public auction. to the highest
| bidder ior cash, for the purpose OF satisfying
| said note and interest, and tho cost OF ox-
ecuting the said trust.
| Dated at Denver, Colorado. this 21st day OF
| Nav, A, ID, 1910 JOHN =. MAIL.
| 63S 6ubatituted Trustee.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

When a pastor Of Plymouth church.
DR.. Hopkins asserted that society wo
men were becoming hsbitual drinkers
in the restaurants and that social vice
was fostered in the shadow Of city
churches. it created a furore that
threatened to drive the fearless
preacher from his pulpit. But he
proved 1t to the people and the press
and the greatest crusade OF a genera
tion was begun in Chicago. Hopkins
is 4 popular lecturer and will please
you at
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

We need room and for The
next two weeks will sell 10 quart
Drop Handle Diamond Market
Baskets in S dozen lots at Soc
per dozen. D. Y. BurreIl.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
Half Price

On hundreds OF articles during our
great clearance sale. See sale bills for
prices at J. 3. 6yars. successor to RAM
say Dry Goods Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DErARTMKHT or THE lNrERI0R.
Land Ofiice at Pueblo. Colorado.

May q. 1910.
Notice 10 hereby given that Daniel webstsr
1aibert of Rocky Ford, Colorado. Who. On
April II 1905, made Homestead Entry No.
Ia0l. seriaI No. 0s7ea for NE Z sw \. q
sw T.. section 20. Sc Y sE Y. Section -,
cipal Meridian, has dIed notice Of inteuttoo 20
make hnal communication proof. TO establish
claim to tho land above described. before tho
RADIO. on the 18th day OF July. lSl6
Claimant names as Witnesses: Samuel
II. Wicker. all OF kocky Ford. COLORADO.
Not cuaI land.
o. An 3. a. A6RkY. ReRfG10P.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
DEPARfnENr OF TIE 1NfRRl0R.
Land Otiico At Pueblo. Colorado.
Nav n 1910

Rectz Of Ia Junta. Colorado. who, on Nay 10.
iyO9 made Homestead Entry No. sSII. for
NwA hE4: sn NEA; section e. Toyrship
!dian, has fied notice OF intention 10 make
final communication proof. To establish claim to
the District Court At Ia Junta. Colorado on
the 18th day Of July. 1910
Claimant names as witnesses: Robort L.
Pike Athey Hainea. Hobert r. Woods, George
Bridenbucher. all OF Rocky Ford. Colorado.
Not coal land.
-lp 81, A, ABBEY. ReGtnteT,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
hautauqua

The program for Chautauqua is de-
signed to educate all classes of people
and to present some features that viii
entertain and interest each person
who attends.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

What have you to trade for Groom
modern house in La Junta? Desirable
location. Rocky Ford Realty Co.. 2oS
South Main St.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

While Mack" is gone Black will trea'
you white. Go to MeMilan's for Men.
logs.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

Room for light Housekeeping. Inquire al
2lO Swink avenue. Soft
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

We save you at least 10 per cent or.
monuments and iron fence. Bills Bros.
1855 Broadway. Denver. Write US. -26p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17
BUY A SEASON TICKET
autauqua

House for Rent.-Furnished. Five
rooms. close in. Apply to G. H. Taylor.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

Or. p. p. Keck, Veterinarian. Office
at Grand Valley Livery Barn. phone
Ford 10. 44tf
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-06-17

Watch for the puzzle float on the
Fourth OF July. There's money in it for
YOU.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

THE huge toques now worn by some
ultra fashionable women make
them appear all head. These toques are
literally hoods. They cover all the hair
and barsly,show the profile.
The .yJtYYAA note In extravaganza is
showgd3yfhe new spring turbans. which
are ieorfuhy and wonderfully puffed
and shirred with masses of tulle and
flowers. They have decided slant to-
ward the back and follow the general
outlines of the coiffure.
The latter. by the way, Is changing
slightly Instead OF the perfectly round
swirl there is an elongated brim effect
In the back. while the front Is confined
by means of the narrow band
All sorts of eccentric shaped unlined
chiffon and net wraps are used to part
ly veil evening gowns and set off their
colors. Thus a wrap of deep purple
net VIII be worn over a white gown,
and big purple hat will be donned to
match. or deep sea green will be worn
over pale gray dress.
Contrasting overskirts are also the
vogue. and these cannot be too snowy
or striking. The Russian blouse In it's
EXTREMIST forms will be the main fea-
ture OF all fashions this spring. 1t Is
made very full and rather short. which
VIII not be becoming to short, plump
figures.
All OF the spring jackets are most
extreme In cut. The smartest have
three-quarter sleeves, and they are all
short. with irregular lower edges.
Every manner of drapery is seen on
smart gowns. II is impossible to evolve
anything that is not good style. pro-
vided 1t is pinned up or shirred. The
plain overskirt has come to be the ex-
ception rather than the rule.
The newest wells partake also of the
mood for freakishness. They are heav-
lily spangled with jet. gold or silver
sequihs.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Washington Letter.
4. .E.s.3st!Fst + .+4%% + 1. 9.* i

with all its might and main to keep
him out of southern California. SO far
we have been successful in this battle
II the people of the cities and villages
would only take up the crusade
against this little pest, they might
easily get rid of him, and the beauti-
full song birds would come back. The
sparrow Is easily trapped and easily
poisoned, but every time an organized
effort Is made to rid locality Of the
nuisance, the crusaders are met with
mistaken sentimentality of few who
know nothing about the merits of the
case, and are scared off by the cry
of sSave the little birls' that is set up
In the papers and from the pulpit
The English sparrow has no more
right to exist than rats, mice. scor-
pions, tarantulas, or any other nox-
ious creatures that are recognized as
enemies of our society,""
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Buried on Hisyiiorse.

Lord Dacre, who died fighting for the
Lancastrians at Towton, England, in
1461, directed that II he were killed In
the battle his favorite war horse should
be buried In the same grave with him.
According TO his wishes, when his in
terment took place In Saxon church
yard after the battle tremendous
grave was dug. and in 1t the warrior
was buried, seated upright on his
horse. For centuries reflections were
cast upon the accuracy OF this tradi-
tion, but some years ago while exca-
vatlons were being made close by the
reputed burial place of Lord Dacre the
pick Of a digger struck into a great
bone, ard upon further search being
made the skull of big horse was
brought to the surface. AS this was
found almost at the very spot under
which the body of Lord Dacre was
said to lie 1t was accepted as confirma-
tion of the tradition, particularly as the
skull was found to be standing verti-
cally In the soil. The skull was re-
placed carefully In Its original position
and the excavation flled up.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

tie Russian etc, etc, etc." mostly
"etc."
Some Slavaks, OF Slovenilns, Ruth
rians, Little Russiars. and etc, etc,
etc, discovered that the bill author
izing the taking of the 1910 census
did not contemplate distinguishing
the naturaized immigrants from
Southeastern Europe except as Aus.
TRANS or Hungarians, Their indi-
viduality was lost, Thereupon a del
cgation was gathered together some
twenty or thirty, representing ESQ 600
throughout the country. and hurried
to Washington to protest against the
method of procedure.
To begin with they tackled Presi.
dent Taft Led by Representative
SABBATH, of Chicago, himself Pole,
they came down upon the White
House like an avalanche. They were
warded off, however, by being hurried
through the Presidential handwriting
mill, with the morning grist OF pay
ers of respects" They had no op-
portunity to thresh out their grlev-
ance with the President.
Nothing daunted, they hurried
away to Director of the Census Dur.
and and told him that something
must be done. The Slovaks or SLOW
enians, Ruthenians, Little Russians
and Seryians. etc. must be allowed to
tell the Census enumerators their real
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Queer Creatures.

There are microscopic creatures
which live In roof cutters and on the
bark of trees and are known as water
bears and wheel animalculae. II al
lowed to dry up under the microscope
they can be seen to shrivel into shape
less masses, which may be kept for
years unlnjured in the dried state. On
being placed, after this long interval,
in water they gradually plump up. re-
sumo their proper shape and move
about In search Of food just as IL moth
ing had happened. Much the same Is
true for the minute worms which,
from the substances In which they
live, are known as paste and vinegar
eels. Well known is the famous case
of the desert snail which, retracted
into its shell, was fastened to a tab
let In the British museum and show
ed no sign Of life for seven years,
when one morning It was found crawl
ing hungrily about the glass case that
formed Its Observation-Disclosures Ga
zette.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

kicking for repairs. ] went to the
landlord about 1t. and he said he
wouldn't make cents worth. He
said he'd see the whole crowd get out
first He'd just bought a new auto for
$500, and he had no money to waste
on fixing up for tenants"
"Und you told der peoples so und
dere vhas some moving?"
mo; didn't say word"
"Und nobody movedT
mot family. Didn't I tell you I
was a jewel of a janitor? A dub
would have had forty rows and lost
the whole fourteen families. goes
back after seeing the landlord and
takes an hour to think 1t over Then
/ goes up to the rooms of the Countess
Damito. who is the banana mans
wife, you know. aud ! say:
"'Countess. you are no cheap skate
No skata me- she replies.
The boss wants to put ten cent
wall paper on your rooms. Think Of it
ten cent paper"
The Countess Bites.
"'No ten centa for me-
Good for you. Ten cents is all
right for the rest of the shebang, but
not for you. You just go ahead and
paper your own rooms and let folks
see that there Is nothing cheap about
your title. Put on borders and dados
and make these the show rooms of the
house,"
"And does she do dot?" asked the
grocer.
Does she? Why, she had a paper
hanger in next day. She wasn't going
to train with the ten centers. When
l saw the man at work | drops IN on
Lady Stafford, who is the wife of the
truck driver, and says:
I'm thinking lady is as good as
a countess any day in the week
"'lf she isn't then l'm ready to pull
hair for it, says she.
Then | told her how the countess
was fixing up with wall paper costing
80 cents roll aud the border extra,
and she gets red in the face and re-
plies:
The cat! Does she think to swag-
ger over me that way? My paper shall
cost 40 cents a roll and no less. and
the man who hangs 1t shall have Il
vandyko beard and wear gold eye
glaSsesr"
"Und so she buys her own paper.
does shsw
"She does, Mr., Hammerdnger |
worked that racket on the whole four
teen families, though some of them
only went as high as 20 cents a roll,
New paper all through Paradise fats,
and the place is regular lily of the
valley. They papered halls and all to
show each other that they couldn't be
bluffed."
"Vhell. don't belief peoples vhas so
foolish?"
Matter of pride, Mr.. Hammerdinger
of pride. Well. there was a
lot of painting to be done. went up
to see the countess, and after telling
her her rooms were good enough for
Fifth avenue | said:
"'The boss Is willing to paint your
room and this hall, but he says it's to
be done In. red
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
JAN|T0R A JEWEL,
He Works the Tenants of Para
disc Flats to a Finish.
PRIDE IS MORE THAN GRAFT.

Occupants Induced to Do Their Repairs
at Their Own Ezpense-8ssement
Boss Saves Landlords Money and
Astonishes Hammerdinser. tho Grocer
BY M. QUAD.
copyright. 1910. by Associated Literary
Press.
~ YHELL. vhell. vhell but don't
W see you for more ash two
weeksw exclaimed the Ger.
man grocer as the janitor of
Paradise fats sauntered in the other
evening.
mo; I've had things on my mind.
Mr.. Hammerdinger." was the reply.
"l hope nobody vhas dead or gone
bankrupt
"Oh. no. 1t was Just things on my
mind. Mr.. Hammerdinger. did 1t ever
occur to you that there are janitors
and janitors?"
"Never in my life"
"Well, there are. There are not only
Janitors and janitors. but there are
janitors who are jewels and janitors
who are dubs. | am one of the jew
els"
DO you mean you vhas an earring
or something's"
That's about It. Let me explain:
Two weeks ago all our tenants began
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

mo, no. nor she snys as she stamps
her foot
"'It will make the rooms look like
barber shops
"'De boss be go to de hot place! I
paint my rooms as llkesr"
"Und she buys her own palnt?'
The Racket Is Contagious.
"Just so. Mr.. Hammerdlnger.
worked the same racket from top to
bottom of the house There were ten
painters In there ut one time. They
have got on red white. blue. yellow,
slate. orange and every other old col
or, but she's daisy. It's as good as
going through a dime museum"
"Und vhas dot all?"
"Oh, no. begins at the first floor
this time. Mrs O'Rnfferty has two
panes Of glass out of the from, win
dows and has been bowling about 1t
for three months. calls upon her
and doffs my hat and says:
Mrs O'Ranerty. there are people
In this house so mean that they won't
believe your husband got legacy Of
5000 from the old country few days
ago and that you can buy and sell any
other family In the house
"'And who told your she asked as
she turned white and red and tried to
laugh a little. IH'. .r.
"'Oh, bit of a bird came along.
I'm glad to hear Of the good luck.
You can now put In the glass and show
the landlord thatisspare independent
Of him." ilkSssstii;,il
"und does she aefNEa asked the
grocer. AgII!Kt
Sure, Mike. The giass was in next
day. | just dropped a hint to the rest
that Mrs. O'Rafferty was trying to
come the swagger over them, and In
went the other panes."
"Und dot vhas all?"
mo, not quite. goes up to the
countess and looks all around and
says:
Its the next thing to the kings
palace
"'vera nicea, vera nicea. she re-
plies.
but there's the front doors. count
ess. They are mighty shabby. When
company comes to see you they must
come through those doors. The land
lord says he's going to paint them
barber pole fashion. II he does we
shall have lot of people coming In for
shaves and hair cuts"
Pride Beats Graft.
"No. no. no. No shava. No cuttai
He no shall paintaw
"And she divided the expense with
three or four other women. and the
doors were grained aud vanished.
Say, come around aud look at us. Au-
tomobiles stop TO gaze ut Paradise
fiats. Regular Waldorf look to things.
and 1t hasn't cost the boss n red cent.
What do you think of IT."
Don't dot be what dey calls graftr
asked the grocer, with some anxiety.
BLESS your soul. no. Graft is when
you are taking $40 from the city for
10 cents worth of service. This is
simply appealing to human pride. It's
giving thirteen different women n
chance to get even with the fourteenth.
You don't sell oats to a truckmau for
90 cents a bag and then turn around
and ask the fire department $500 for
the same thing. Just appealing to
pride, Mr.. Hammerdinger; Just diplo-
macy; just being jewel of janitor
instead of a dub"
"vhell," said the grocer. drawing a
long breath. Il vhas only FIVE years
in America, and maype | don't know
how she vhas, but tell you one thing
from dis time on | shall sell coffee
for 20 cents a pound und for 35 cents.
and dot 80 cents shall be shust der
same ash der 20 cents. Dot vhas no
graft. Dot vhas simply some diplo-
macy too"'
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

nationality, not merely the geograph-
ical location of their native lands.
Durand looked over the resolution
presented and signed by the delega-
tlon, gazed thoughtlully at the list of
appellations which would have
wrecked a typewriter in the writing
of them, and promised TO do what he
cou'd to remedy the trouble.
ALIAS, the poor census enumerat-
or whispered the director to him
self, his eyes fascinated by the varie-
gated compilation of Slavonic Ruth
enian, Little Russian. and ServiaR
consonants that graced the petition,
as the delegation led forth,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Wanted to Know,

"Beg pardon, sir" said the doctors
assistant. There is man at the
door who ws'hes to see you at once.
He declares lie can't eat anything"
go back and ask him II he can't
eat anything because he hasn't any
appetite or because he hasn't the price.
He may be an ultimate consumer
Birmingham Age Herald.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

ese objected to In the San Francisco
school dispute was the word Mon
golian They declared that they
were not Mongolians and that, any
how, they we're entitled under the fa-
nous ''most-favorcd nation clause"
to the privileges extended to any 9TH
or nation?
Hayes bill gets around this in a
clever way and is reported by the
House Committee on Immigration as
being based on the soundest prin-
ciples that should govern all lmmi-
grafton into this country.
No race is mentioned In the pro-
rcsed law: the terms Japanese or
Mongolian do not appear. 1t is a
little bill and very short and seeks
to amend a very obscure section of
the revised statutes by declaring that
no person who Is not elegible to nat
pralization as a citizen of the United
States hall be admitted to this coun-
try-except travellers and students.
Japanese are not eligible TO citizen
chip under the laws of the United
States. But, when they are admit
ted. their children become native
horn citizens. Hayes arguee that IL
person is not fit to become a citi-
zen his children should not become
citizens through the admission of
their parents TO this country. The
hill appears to be In fair way to be
passed at this session of Congress,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19
Are Won Ona2

SAY pop. what is a pessimist?'
"A pessimist, my son. is one who OF
two evils chooses them both."-Eyery.
body's.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-03-19

when is a Hungarian not Hun
garian?' is a question that is causing
Director of the Census purand no end
OF trouble. and which Incidentally is
interesting President Taft ana score
or more members OF the Census
committees of the House and SEN
ate.
The answer. as propounded by
Hungarians, who are not Hungar-
ians seems to be when he is Slo-
vak, or slovenians, Ruthenians, Lit.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
II PUPILS GRADUATE
FROM BERGEROT SCHOOL
Bridge and Denman Medals Are
Given

Graduation exercises were recently
held in the Bergerot school, of which
Miss Annie E. Gavigan is principal and
Miss Esther Simms the teacher of the
graduating class. The graduates are:
Salvador Raymond Arnold, John Herbert Frank
Alive Dove Herel. Fannie Pauline McGehee. Mad.
ison McMurray Seely. Carlton Robert Wirth Ed
ward Louis Brugge, Doras Dover II. Healey. Jul.
ius Vincent johnson, Frieda Edith Rossbach,
Wesley Allan Simmons, Mollie Bessie Woolsey.
The honorary pupils were Frieda
Edith Rossbach and Mollie Bessie
Woolsey. Julius Vincent Johnson was
awarded the Bridge and MolIie Bessie
Woolsey the Denman medal.
There was an unusually interesting
program of 19 high class numbers,
made up of instrumental selections,
salutatory by julius V. Johnson; dia-
logues, sketches, original poems, mono
logues, class songs, vocal selections,
valedictory by Bessie NJ. Woolsey, and
an address by Prof. ]. n. Bowman of
the University of California.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-23
LEGAL AND OFFICIAL
r. c. ORPHAN ASYLUM, 1905 Ellis ST., San
Francisco December 49, 191O.-Children re-
ceived from June 49, 1910. to December:
WHOLE ORPHANS.

r. c. ORPHAN ASYLUM. 1905 Ellis St. San
Francisco, December 10, 1910.--Chiidren re-
ceived from June 10. 1910. to December:
WHOLE ORPHANS.
Mary Picasso, aged yrs mos: Josephine
LAGER, yrs. mos; Emma Jenkins, 13 yrs.
mos; Mabel Jenkins, yrs. mos; Josephine
Palazotto. yrs. Caroline Palazotto, yrs. s
mos; Terese Devencenzi yrs; Agnes 0Toole,
9 yrs; Emelia Fernando, yrs. IL mos; Elizabeth
HALF ORPHANS.
Julia Montauban, aged yrs IL mos; Alice
Montauban, yrs. mos; Marguerite Auld. Z
yrs mo-. Gertrude Quinn. II yrs. IL mos. !;
Maud Dempsey, yrs. mos; Louise Debiolle,
Y yrs mos; Susie Oppici, 10 yrs. II mos. !;
Linda Oppicl. yrs. mos. Hazel Oppici, yrs.
mos; Rosario Esqueda, yrs. mos; Frances
10 mos; Doris LAM 10 yrs. mos; Ruth Lann
yrs. mos; Grace Penrose, 13 yrs. 3 mos
Marie Msrquardt, yrs mos. Helen Dewson,
Z yrs. 3 mos; Mabel Morris. II yrs; Iris Kuen-
ster, ID yrs: Rosa Kuenster, yrs mos; Alice
O'Neil, 13 yrs mos; Laura Goodwin. 13 yrs. 4
mos; Margaret Mccarthy. IL yrs. IL mos; Lucy
Potter. II yrs. mos; Carrie Fontana, s yrs.
mo-. Mary Fontana s yrs l mo-: Laura Potter,
yrs. 10 mos; Edith O'NeI, II yrs l mo-
Louise Esqueda. yrs mos: Mercedes Esqueda,
yrs. mos; Angeline o'Callohan. IL yrs. 8
mos; Catherine Bohen, yrs. mos: Winifred
Sexton. yrs. mos; Lola Simmons 8 yrs. IL
mos; Marlonette Simmons II yrs. mos; Sarah
kniss, yrs. IL mos; Mary Rackley. S yrs. mos.
Ellen Rackley, yrs. II mos. Dorothy Lima struth
3 yrs. mos: Josephine ISABELLA. yrs. 9 mos.
Alice Lagier. yrs. . mos: Mary Molnar IL yrs.
Duggsn, 10 yrs. mos; Lucy Duggan, yrs 8
mos; Blanch Hogan 10 yrs. II mos; Angeline
Sgambati. yrs. 8 mos; Terese Skelly, II yrs.
mos; Catherine Bohen yrs. mos.