davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
CARPET CLEANING.

NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
oldest Largest Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPETS.
Prices Reasonable. Send for Circular.
Tel 1922 1898 Bryant. 43I-i39 West 18th 50.
CAREFUL. CARPET CLEANING CO.
cleans by compressed air. steam. hand or
IN eoor 1888 Broadway. i2i East ash st
COP A. BRANDT Tel iS2-3sth.
AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at the Uptown once,
No 1854 Broadway. between Both and 31ih sts..
until o'clock .. m. Advertisements received
At IN. following branch Offices at the regular
ratesI until o clock p M, viz: lS e,h ave,
eornAt i2th IT l0i East 18th St.. 81 West 4-d
o., between TN and SIR aves. ssS West i-Sth
A. ia East 18th b.; 1865 81 ave l1os lat ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
WORKS OF MASTERS SOLD
Etchings and Engravings Bring
Total of S2,057.

There was an excellent attendance at
the American Art Galleries last night at
the opening session OF the sale OF the
etchings and engravings by old and mod
ern masters. the 100 lots offered bringing
a total OF t2.057 81. The collection included
those formed by James G. Mcclure and
two other gentlemen and the estate OF
Frank = Bond.
one OF ten etchings by Albrecht Durer,
st. Jerome I'm His Cell, nne silVery
impression, apparently on paper with the
"Uigh Crown" watermark. was sold 10
Kennedy & 90. for $3.50, the highest price
of the evening. This example came from
the collection Of the Bond estate. j. X
Drake obtained for $3.50 an etching by
Dupont on Holland paper. entitled "Por-
trait Of Rachel" The same buyer gave
ls5 for a mezZotint in colors after the
painting By Mignard. at Versailles. OF
Louise de Bourbon. Duchesse du
Maine" a signed artists proof Inc sec
ond and concluding sale VIII be held TINS
evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
HOGARTH COMES HIGH
Hopetoun Copy Brings $3.50 at
Anderson Sale.

collectors OF rare editions hiIed inc
saIesroom OF the Anderson galleries yes
to-day afternoon at the first session or
,ha sale Of the libraries of Mrs. "A. Dun
con Wood. OF Islip. Long Island; Mrs.
Eme Lyle Whitney, OF LOUISVILLE ana
others.
OF the total receipts, S.24S. the highest
-S;Sc-was by Gabriel Weis for the
Earl OF Hopetoun's copy OF Hosarth
works I'm three volumes. IL contains many
rare engravings By Hogarth and most OF
his famous works with descriptive text
from Ireland's Graphic illustrations OF
Hogarth." This collection, made many
Years ago is said 10 he worth 2,oco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge to satisfy which the above-descripea
property is to be sold. IS FIVE thousand one
hundred and ninety-two and $500 80, 9252)
Dollars with interest thereon from the 24th
day Of January 1914. together with the COSTS
and allowance amounting TO $3.50 80. with in
terost from January S0th, 1914, together with
the expenses Of the sale. The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments and water
rates or other liens, which are TO be allowed 10
the purchaser out Of the purchase money, or
paid by tho Referee. is $3.50 and interest
The said premises will be sold subject 10
pa ~ due first mortgage OF record securing me
sum OF $4,000 together with accrued interest
at : per cent per annum. Subject also 10 any
state OF fats which an accurate survey "oula
show, and monthly tenancies. 49,.
Dafe1 New York February Bird. 1914
EDWARD L. PARIS. Referee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
WARNER-VAN ClEEF.

Miss Marion Augusta Van CleeI'
daughter Of Mrs. Charles Parsons Gll-
dersleeve. was married yesterday TO
Randolph Stephen Warner. IT, son OF
MIR. and Mrs Randolph stephen warner
OF Columbus. Ohio. at the home OF her
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Johh
Schenck Van Cleef. No. Il Livingston
street Brooklyn The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev DR.. John Howard
Melish. The brides gown Of white satin
was fashioned with a. full court tram
and trimmed with point dAlencon lace
and chiffon embroidered with pearls. she
wore a lace and tulle veil, and carried
-of-the-valley and white orchids
Her attendants were Miss Edna Mason
Chapman. In pink satin and crystal, ana a
cousin. Miss Helen Jackson rage,
frocked I'm white lace with a PINK ana
blue girdle. Thoy carried Killarney
roses and forget-me-nots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
NEW AMERICAN COUNTESS
Miss Gladys Mcmillan Bride OF
Belgian Nobleman.

Paris, Feb. l9.-The marriage took place
here to-day Of Miss Gladys Mcmillan or
Detroit and Washington. daughter OF Mrs.
Spencer Penrose. OF Colorado Springs
GRANDDAUGHTER of the late Senator James
Mcmillan. OF Michigan, and count faui
Cornet de WaysRuart. OF Brussels. Inc
ceremony was performed In the Churcn
Of the Madeleine. Among those present
were Ambassador and Mrs. Myron 1.
Harrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
s,JaRooATE's NOTICES.

TX PURSUANCE or Az ORDER or HON.
pobert Ludlow FoWisr. a surrogate ot tns
,,a',rty ~ New York. notice T. hereby given
,o. III rsrsona having claims against Marcus
p,own. late u tho County Of New York. de-
ressed 10 present the same. with vouchers
,bcreof TO the Subscriber az their place OF
',anssctlng business. at once OF II. Soils KIT.
,-hsnd No = William Street. in The city OF
New York. on or before tie ist day OF june
1914 - -
Dated New York. the sSth day OF November
D SOILS RITTsRBANp. Executor.
MAN s. MEYER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

WHEREAS. simon Ascher and George A
Harris have heretofore transacted business IN
Ger the firm name and style Of Simon Asche-
y company IN the City and state Of New
York for more than three 81 years with their
principal place OF business IN the Borough %
Manhattan city County and state OF New
WHEREAS, said firm was dissolved on ths
2lth day OF January. 1914. by mutual consent
WHEREAS. said George >. Harris and
Julian \. Harris and said simon Ascher have
formed a limited partnership in which said
George a. Harris and Julian A. Harris ara
general partners and said simon Ascher is thu
special partner for the purpose OF carrying
the said business and intend 20 continue said
former business and the use Of the said part
nership name and all of the partners Of thA
said former firm OF Simon Ascher & COMPANY
are members Of said limited partnership.
NOW. THEREFORE, tho undersigned Do
hereby certify and declare that tho persons In
tending TO deal urtser the said name OF simon
Ascher * Company. with their respective places
OF residence are:
George A Harris who resides at No sia
West 107th St. Borough OF Manhattan. city OF
New York State OF New York:
Julian A. Harris. who resides AZ No. 545
West 111th St. Borough % Manhattan, city OF
New York state OF New York and
Simon Ascher who resides II Hotel Ansonia.
Borough OF Manhattan. City OF New York,
That said George 4. Harris and Julian A
Harris general partners and said simon
Ascher is special partner
The undersigned further certify and declare
that the principal place where said business
will be conducted under the said firm name ~
Simon Ascher a Company Is In the Borough -
Manhattan. City, County and state Of New
York.
Dated this 2sth dav of January, 1914.
SIMON ASCHER.
GEORGE a. HARRIS.
JULIAN 4. HARRIS,
State NJ New York. City and County Of New
York.
On this esth oav or January. 1914. before me
personally appeared George A. Harris. julian
4 Harris and Simon Ascher. 70 me known and
known to me 10 BE- the individuals described
IN and who executed the foregoing certificate
and severally duly acknowledged TO me that
they executed tho same.
WN J. FALTON
Commissioner Of Deeds. New York city. re-
siding in Manhattan Borough New York
Coun'y.
y Y. County Clerks No. %.
y Y Haglsfer.s No. u COZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Torpedo Record for California.

San Diego. Cal. Feb. ls.-Scoring I'VE
and one-half hits out Of seven shots. the
United States cruiser California estab-
lshed a new worlds record for torpedo
firing in battle practice off the coast here
TUESDAY The firing took place al
range Of 800 yards while the cruiser was
steaming at the speed OF ten knots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Senator's After College Boy.

Utica. y D.. Feb. le.--J. 4. McLaugh-
n captain OF the Colgate University
sstoal team. and am outhelder- received
y W.ee-}ear contract to-day from the
'Smngton American League club.
vi sgn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
Macon Halts to Bury Bacon.

Macon. Ga. Feb. ls.-Funeral services
Cor senator Bacon, OF Georgia were heio
here to-day All business was suspenueo
while the body was buried.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
AN ENGAGED EMF

Mr.. and Mrs Walter Reid jr.. Of No.
25s West 9th street. announced yester-
DAY the engagement OF their daughter
Miss Gladys Patience Reid. 10 Alexander
L. Mayer, of this city. They Will be at
home on Sunday afternoon, March s.
from TO 8 o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

SIMON AscHER e. COMPANY.


WE. George A. Harris Julian A. Harris ara
Simon Ascher. the subscribers hereto having
formed a limited partnership pursuant 70 ne
provisions o, tho Consolidated Laws OF the
State OF New York. DO hereby certify:
First-That the name under which SAID part
nership is 10 be conducted is Simon Ascher &
Company and the county whore the principal
place 81 business Is to be located 10 the county
OF New York IN the state Of New York
sec0nd-Thst the general nature % the ousi-
ness Intended 70 be transacted by said partner
ship Is the manufacture and sale o. knit goods
and all other kinds Of wearing apparel.
Thrd-Thst the names Of all the general and
special partners interested therein and their
respective places OF residence are 81 follows
George 4. Harris. who resides az No. 3i3 West
l0Tth street. Borough OF Manhattan. City OF
New York. State Of New York and
Julian A. Harris. who resides az no. 80 W
1iith street, Borough % Manhattan. city %
New York, state Of New York.
are the general partners. and
simon Ascher, who resides NJ Hotel Ansonla.
State OF New York.
is the special partner.
All OF said persons are % fun sEs
Fourth-That the said special gartner simon
Ascher. has contributed the sum n one hundred
fifty thousand GiJoOoO dollars in cash 20 the
common stock OF the limited partnership.
Fifth-That the time at which said limited
partnership Is 20 begin Is the 2sth DAY ~
January. foii. aud the time AZ which the -sid
limited partnership is TO end is tho 3lst day OF
December, 1915.
tdAFAF Aiiir -tAN Jay u sNAa4lgF A"Af-
In presence OF;
SIMON ASCHER.
GEORGE 4. HARRIS
JULIAN 4. HARRIS.
state Of New York. city and County OF New
York S..
on this 9TH day OF February 1914. before me-
appeared George 4. Harris. Julian 4. Harris
and Simon Ascher. 20 me known ard known
90 me 10 be the individuals described IN AMI
who executed the foregoing instrument. and
they seyeraliy duly acknowledged 90 me that
they executed the same FOR the uses and pur-
poses therein expressed.
lSeaLl MAX sPTTZEL. Notary Public.
New York County. y
state OF New York. city and County OF New
York. IS:
George 4. Harris. being duly sworn. says:
am one OF the general partners named IN the
foregoing certificate OF limited partnership.
The sum specified in said certificate 10 have
been contributed 70 the common stock Of the
limited partnership Of Simon Ascher & Com
pany BY simon Ascher, the special partner
therein named. 70 wit: One hundred fifty
thousand $3.50, 900 dollars has been actually
and IN good faith paid IN cash 10 said common
stock by said special partner
GEORGE A. HARRIS.
Sworn 70 before ME this 5th day OF FeSru-
airy. 1914.
lseaLl MAX sPfTZET. Notary Public
New York County, y. 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
CYRIL MAUDE THE SECOND
Thomas Carnahan, Jr,, Dupli-
Gates Portrayal in Grumpy"

Special performance of Grumpy pre-
scented by permission of Cyril Maude.
THE CAST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20
CONTINUED USE OF PARTNER
SHIP NAME

SIMON ASCHER & COMPANY.
Certificate of Continued Use OF Partnership
Name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

Mr.. Andrew Bullivant CGrumpy ,.
pqnfor, earn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-20

IseaLl MAX sPITZEI. Notary Public.
New YORK County. y 7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

ITALIAN STAR,
HIT At POPULAR
love Everlasting" Laid in the
South of Europe-Change
of Bill Wednesday

Gorgeous in its staging and star
red" By Italy's greatest actress, Love
Everlasting" photoPlay OF love ana
intrigue. in which the stage plays
prominent part, scored decided sue
cess at the Popular theater last night
and will be repeated for the last time
tonight.
Lyda Borelh, thu star referred to, is
new to Honolulu. but sprung INTO III
slant favor upon her initial appear
auce. II would not be overStepplhS
the bounds or eXasgerating to state
that she is the greatest actress-ln
her line-ever seen in Honolulu. IN
the emotional parts, and they are
MANY, Miss BorelH is excellent; her
Italian temperament undoubtedly iehu
ing much towards ner success.
This silent drama is purely ltahan,
In its setting it is Italian, being lala
Tn a large extent in one of Europe
largest Fairgrounds" the Rivera; the
artists are Italian and the plot is ltal-
ian We have read much OF the ven
dettas of sunny Italy and kno" tuil
we'll that the Italian knows how 70
hate. The same is true with love, and
in this offering italian love- is shown
at its best.
IntermtngIed with the love OF the
amorous southland is persistent I'M
dercurrent of the tragic, giving rise TO
the emotional scenes in which MISS
Borelh excels.
1mpersario Blair announces that
Borelli is being featured in the best
silent drama in the United States and
that her pictures are in great demand.
This is natural to suppose after wit
Messing her performance OF last night,
and it is to be hoped she will be seen
here again soon.
The "Perils of Pauline" continue to
become more periious; the present
episode being probably the most spec
tacular and thrilling of them all.
The Pathe Weekly continues to
chronicle popular events Of up-to-date
interest and is a popular feature al
the little Hotel street theater.
An entire change Of bill is announc
ed for Wednesdays matinee. to con
tinue through Thursday and Friday
This offering will include "Victory,
a spectacular naval picture taken by
permission of the United States navy
department. and featuring a number
of prominent officials high in nava
affairs. -. II
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

is engaged to the girl Helen Burton.
Gladwin outwi3s the burglar by call
ing in a policeman, exchanging his
clothes for the copper's uniform and
hanging around the apartment when
the ,adventurer, Alfred Wilson, returns.
With this double case. of confused
identfties-the two GIadwfns and the
real and mock policeman-the story Is
rich in opportunity for amusing situa-
ton. These are often wildly, farcfcal.
In the end the real Travers Gladwir
wins the girl, the. gentlemanly conf
dence man easily outwits the amazing
ly stupid officers Of the law and "offi-
Ger $685." who has been in the midst
of. it all as the copper bereft of his
uniform, is sent on his way happy, with
roll of greenbacks. -, =, .
Mr.. George Webb's role as the real
Trayers Gladwin leads in its chances
for effective work. Most OF the few
serious moments of the. play are given
to this character It has attributes Of
jaunty st1reness and rapid-fire action
which fit his stage presence very well.
His own part never descends to bar
lesque. ,-... .-2'.f.,,. ,s,,,..'3.
Miss Oakley plays the nart OF Helen
Burton and lifts it above its usual pos
sibilities. The part iE none too good
because the girl must suddenly. shift
from 2 rather unlikely love affair with
Wilson, the adventurer. to. GIadWin.
Furthermore, it is part throughout
the play doTI1in ated by other PERSONAL
ties instead of itself showing domi;
nance. Miss Oakley makes it convinc-
ing by playing it with unaffected
charm and grace.
Mr.. Guy Hitner is, the gentlemanly
adventurer and in this role his work
is perhaps the best he has done since
his present engagement In Honolulu.
He succeeds in throwing some true
realism into his closing scenes which
strikes through the audience.
Miss Sadie Small, cousinof Miss Bur-
ton. is q distinctly juvenile part play
ed by Miss Helen Carew. 1t has some
what more than the traditional siIli-
ness of youth and when thrown into
combination with the sasininity OF
Whitney Barnes, the result is the
acme of witless absurdity. In the first
act there is dialogue between Barnes
and Miss Small, the business" being
a sort of hand-hoiding, palm-reading
bit, that needs emphatic. repression.
The criticism is not against the play
ers but against the emphasis on this
particular scene. Mr.. Cliff Thompson.
who plays Whitney Barnes, is much
better in other parts of the play than
in this scene. Miss Carew, likewise,
is far better than the part
Mr. Jack Fraser is very good as Off
Ger 666. Mr.. Bert Chapman, as Ba-
teato, the Japanese servant. combines
the accent of Nippon with the clothes
Of Market street. A white jacket and
black wig would improve this part
amazingly and it is conscientiously
enough done to be worth it. Miss
Maria Van TasSell is a stern marti-
net as the eagle-eyed aunt and the
other parts are adequately taken. They
call for but few lines.
Altogether, Officer $685. is we'll
worth seeing fer an evening of many
laughs. A big crowd was present last
night
f The latter half of the week will
see The rendition of The Conspiracy"
a story of the New York underworld.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

President Wilson received J. K. Je-
rome, the English author. talking with
him on literary SUBJECTS
Constantine Mallouk. q wealthy
Syrian lace importer OF I:rY0klyn, wa3
fined S10O for speeding his aIf3 along
Fifth avenue, New York
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08
MIRA(lEHAY
At P(INAHOU IS
GREAT SUCCESS

The miracle play, THE Star of
Bethlehem" was staged last night on
the Punahou campus in front OF Pau
ahi hall, more than 400 persons at
tending the unusual and interesting
spectacle. The production proved a
popular success and much credit IS
due the members Of the cast and the
director for the admirable way IN
which the parts we're handled.
! Miss Ramona Morgan, who was
seen in the role OF the angel Gabriel,
handled her part in a highly ereditable
Kramer, and eacn appearance made
by her drew the attention of the aud
fence. The three shepherds played
their parts with ease and self-confi-
dence, and their singing was especial
ly liked by all. David Wilmington and
Miss Ruth Harrington, and MAX and
CYL respectively, were favoiites OF
the audience throughout the play,
while the three kings and their at.
PENDANTS added greatly to the effect
OF the production.
One OF the most picturesque scenes
OF the play was during the last act,
when the members VI the cast assem-
bled to bestow gifts upon the Christ
child. The part of Mary, the mother
of the Christ child, was remarkably
well enacted by Miss Mildred Chaplin.
On the whole the performers are de-
serving of a great deal of credit for
the manner in which the Star G
Bethlehem" was presented.
The play was given under the direc-
tion of the ;senfocs and juniors of
D,,,otto,, t'tsftE ssetis ',iiF =
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

! THE CAST s....,
Bateato-G ladwin's Japanese Servant
Bert Cha oman
Police Officer Michael Phelan, he.
666 Jack Fraser
/, Whitney Barnes. 80. Cliff Thompson
Travers Gladwin ...... George Webb
Helen Burton Miss Florence Oakley
Sadie Small Her Cousin. .........
Miss Helen Carew
Mrs. Burton Aunt. :. ....s....
Miss Maria Van Tassel
Thomas Watkins Pat Pryor
Alfred Wilson ......... Guy Hitner
Capt. Stone ............Ha Harold Castle
Ryan--A Police officer. RI. Barnett
Kearney "A .Plain Clothes Mar and
Policeman. -. Robert Mckenzie
There are 666 laughs at least to each
act in "officer 666," staged by the
Players as the offering for the frs
half of the week at the Bijou theater.
This MacHugh farce-conedy is billed
as "the great laughing success, and
! Ii is all of that, with side-trimmings
tof chuckles, giggles and smiles and ac-
accompaniment of llaw-haws of the COM
, mon or equine variety. +
In "officer 666' the accent is con-
lsfdefabiy stronger on the farce than
the comedy and at times it hoyers on
! the brink Of the bnrlesaue. saved from
falling in by the work of Mr.. George
webb and Miss Florence. Oakley. The
plot is somewhat Improbable and
Is worked out in still more i'm
probable manner. 1t is difficult to be-
lieye, for instance. that any human be-
ing is as stupid as Police OFFICER MI
chael Phelan, No. 666, and his COM
rades of the flat foot and the blue
coat. 1t is difficult to believe that
any human being is as namely silly as
Whitney Barnes. Only the broadest OF
comedy and the most reckless of farce
cover the improbability Of these char
aeters with gale of laughter. ~
The plot turns on clever variation
of the theme of mistaken Identities.
A young millionaire, Mr.. Trayers Glad
win. comes back from Egypt to find
his bachelor apartments occupied by a
temporarily absent burglar who has
appropriated Gladwin's name, This is
discovered when a bewitchingly pretty
girl appears with whom Gladwin falls
in love at first sight. It seems that
the gentlemafly burglar, who has q
fine taste in pictures, has equally good
taste In the matter OF sWeeIhearts an o
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

, Golfeo.n TO tllE amount of $31O,O9e
was ENGAGED. at the. sub treasury for
shipment TO Canada -. u
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

Two hours Of uproa rious fun with laugh in every
line It's called the i'MELoDRAMATIc FARCE, /" but
it's all fun with SOLDERING touch here and there just to
rest you for the coming laugh! -7.'s-.-7
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-08

Valfses checked. CITY Transfer Co
ADV. "'' =.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1914-09-24
Circus Was Here.

Gollmar Bros. circus exhibited al
Leon last Thursday, although they
had strenuous time getting here
from Memphis, Mo-, where they ex-
hibited the previous day. 1t was q
good long haul, LOG miles, and 1t
took them over thirteen hours to
get to Leon, being delayed several
hours. by washout near Sedan, and
it was few minutes after IL O'Clock
when the circus train pulled into
Leon. The circus had to change their
location from the Mitten lots in south
Leon to the ball park in north Leon
on account of the muddy condition
of the roads, and the ball park was
not large enough for all their tents,
the animal tent not being erected,
the cages of wild animals being
placed between the other tents with
Just canvas wall around them.
The circus people worked like troop
ers in getting their stuff to tho show
grounds, and did not attempt to give
a parade, but managed to give two
shows, although the afternoon per-
formance did not commence until
about o'clock. A good crowd at
tended both the afternoon and even
ing performances and they were we'll
pleased with the show. Many of the
acts were especially good, and it is
a good clean circus and made good
here. The show went
from here to Bethany, Mo.