davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
The Day in Davenport

Dies at WOrk-Cerebral hemorr-
hage caused the sudden death of
Herbert Wolfe, a workman at the
Bettendorf shops, Saturday morn
ing. Wolfe apparently was in good
health when he left his home and
went t. work Saturday, but shortly
after ne reached his post, becoming
weak and dizzy, he went to the shop
fpospitaI. accompanied by his broth
or, John Wolfe, also an employe at
the shops. Death followed within
an hour.
Islanders Draw Fine Saturday
police started picking up Illinois
motor trucks which are in the hab
it of making deliveries in Iowa. The
state law declares that they shall
have an Iowa license tag. AS long
as Davenport trucks are stopped in
Rock Island, just so long Will Rock
Island trucks be stopped in Daven-
port, opines Chief 2. J. Phelan. F.
Ledake and Louis Levy were the
first two motorists arrested in Dav-
export Saturday. They were tried
in police court today for violation
Of the automobile registration law.
Builders Optimistic - Building
crafts in Iowa are viewing the re-
construction period with feeling
of extreme optimism, if the senti-
ment expressed Saturday by the
board of directors of the Iowa State
Master Builders association, meet
ing at the BlackhaWk, is any cri-
terion- The master builders be-
Heve that with the return of eff
cient labor and the stabilizing of
the cost and delivery of materials
prospective builders are going to
take advantage this year and next
of the opportunity to secure re-
duced bids on jobs.
Take Twelve in Raid-Several
pairs of dice, a beautifully appoint
ed crap table and a IS calibre au-
tomato revolver, loaded to the muz-
zle, were conffscated by the police
in a raid early this morning on a
Greek coffee house at PIG East Sec
ond street Incidentally IL pris-
oners were taken. They are
charged with gambling. They were
tried today in police court Steve
Rosenoff, who was the owner of
the joint until recently when he sold
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
In the Lodges

Noble lodge No. 2SS, I. 0. V, held
n festival Saturday night at Turner
hall. The proceeds from the affair
will go to the soldiers. Regular
session of the lodge will be held
Wednesday night at which time in
itiatory work will be carried on.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
News Of the Day i'm Moline and East Moline
Obituary
Funeral Of Mrs. Mary Johnson.

HHoItII VI MIS- WdTy JUHHsVH.
Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Johnson will be held at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon in the First
Swedish Lutheran church, Moline,
instead of 2 O'Clock at the home as
previously arranged. DR.. Gustav
Andreen of Augustana college will
ofiiciate. Interment will be in Riv-
erside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24

out to a Mexican, carried the re-
Volver
War Veteran Dead-Word has
been received by old friends at Lee
Claire, Iowa, of the death of Henry
Huscamp, Civil war veteran, who
died at his home at Fenton, Iowa.
Mr.. Huscan1p was a native of Ger
many and came to this country with
his parents when yet small lad
Obituary Record death of
Mrs. Herman Studebaker, nee En-
ma Koch, of Davenport, occurred
at Armour, S. D., on Friday. Span
ish influenza was the cause of
death.
Mrs. Anna Kessler, wife of
Charles Kessler, fireman at the
Central hose company, died Satur-
day morning at Mercy hospital, af-
ter an extended illness. Mrs. Kess-
Ter was born at Pacific, Mo, Oct.
16, 1876.
The death of Mrs. Sophie Walz,
80 years Of age, occurred Saturday
morning at her home at S07 North
Pine street, after an illness extend
ing over a period of two years. De-
ceased was born in Germany Feb.
8, 1864.
Mrs. Carrie BertuIeit, us Grand
avenue, died at her home Saturday
morning. Death terminated a ling
ering illness of IS months duration.
Two months ago her condition be-
came serious and all hope for her
recovery was abandoned. She was
born in Glenwood, Iowa, Jan. IL,
1868.
Carsten n. lessen, a resident of
Davenport for the past So years, and
for score of years a member of
the city police department, sue
succumbed at the family residence,
1907 Washington street, Friday ev-
ening. For the past three years
Mr.. lessen had been in i'll health
and for the past few weeks his
condition had been regarded as
serious.
Marriage Licenses-Frederi X.
Frieden and HiIda Weimer, both of
Davenport. William Richardson of
Davenport and Juanita Powell of
Kansas City, Mo. Rudolph Forth
and Alice Heick, both of New Lib
erty. Carl Weinberg and Grace
Galloway. both Of Rock Island.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-24
OTININE IN INDIA.

It is estimated that India con-
sumes one-sixth of the worlds sup
ply of puinine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Schuette-Moran Wedding.

A wedding elaborate in every detail
| was solemnized this morning at $50
O'Clock at the Sacred Heart Church,
! when Miss Mary Patrice Moran, daugh-
ter OF Mr. and Mrs. P; T. Moran. be
schuette, son of Mr. and Mrs. William
H.. Schuette of Chicago. Masses OF
! palms and foliage plants were placed
about the sanctuary, forming an effect
i've background for the profusion OF
roses and other flowers adjoining the
| altar. which was agleam with myriads
of lighted tapers.
| The Rev. William ]. Brooks of St
Aloysius Church, cousin of the bride
oficiated in the presence of a large
gathering of relatives and friends, and a
| musical program was given on the Or
| gan by Mr.. Henry McChord and Dr.
, Gerald A. Young during the seating OF
the guests by the ushers. Mr.: Robert
Emmett Moran, Dr.. Constantine Nc
The lovely young bride. who was es-
| corted by her father, wore an exquisite
| bridal gown. fashioned of soft ivory
satin, with long court train. Her
tulle veil was becomingly arranged with
shower bouquet of bride roses
Miss Catherine Moran attended her
sister as maid of honor, wearing a gown
OF white georgette crepe, and the brides
maids, MISS Florence SCnuette, sister OF
the bridegroom. and Miss Margaret Mo-
ran and Miss Helen Moran. the bride
sisters, wore picturesque gowns of pink
organdy.
A breakfast and reception followed at
| the residence of the brides parents on
Columbia road. where an effective deco
ration Of summer flowers. palms and
ferns was in place. The bridal couple
| were assisted in receiving by Mrs Mo-
| ran. mother of the bride. who wore a
handsome gown Of blue beaded geor-
gette crepe; Mrs. Schuette, mother OF
the bridegroom. whose gown was OF
black satin and georgette crepe: Miss
Agnes Schuette, who wore an embroid-
cred white silk suit, and Miss Martha
Schuette, who was in white embroidered
georgette crepe.
Mr.. and Mrs Schuette left this after
noon for a wedding trip through the
Canadian Rockies and will be at home
after July Is at Is Irving street, West
Chevy Chase, Md.
Mr.. Schuette was a war correspond
ent for The Washington Star and the
| Chicago Daily News with the Ger
man armies, has been a Washington
correspondent for the past eleven
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
An Outdoor Celebration.

Mrs. Mabel NJ. Dawson of South
pa kota gave charming outdoor
party at Somerset, Md. Saturday
evening to celebrate the birthday an
niVersary of h-r son. William Francis
Dawson, page in the United States
/ Senate
Among the guests were Senator
Thomas Sterling and granada lighter.
Royal c. Johnson and Mrs. johnson.
Harry Candy and c. A. Christopher
son of South Dakota. about seventy
five men from Walter Reed Hospital
and the Senate page force.
The grounds were lighted by big
campfire and hundreds of gay Ian
terms. and the merriment commenced
with a game of balloon ball. A fea-
ture of the entertainment was the
dancing by littL> Lydia Esta0o Ar
mold of Hot Syringe 4 T.. in her sva
Interpretation of Tic Fourth Of minor)
symphony. by Tschaikowsky Top. 36).
and Mendelssohn's Flower Song"
The Dance of the Demon. by Miss
Continued on Tenth PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Mrs. RedAeld Returns Thursday.

Mrs. William C. Redfeld, who ac-
companied Mr.. Redfeld, Secretary of
Commerce. to New York a week ago.
and who is now the guest Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles X. Drury, in Brooklyn,
will join the Secretary at their home
here on Thursday.
friends are coming from a distance
to attend the wedding tomorrow
evening of Miss Ruth Lfttell. daugh-
ter Of Gen. and Mrs. l. w. Littell,
and Lieut. Commander William Cook
Owen, L. S. N Among them will be
the bridegroom's mother. Mrs. John
Owen Of Fayetteville. N c.: Mr.. G. B.
Littell, the brides brother and Mr..
and Mrs. Charles S. Wreaks of Eliza
beth, n. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene F.
Mills of Long Valley. N. j.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Barrett of Norfolk,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peacock
of New York; Mr. and Mrs, Brown
Rolston of Plainfeld, N. j.: Mrs.
Dorst and Miss Dorst of Warrenton,
Va. and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Bar
rett of Baltimore.
Col. and Mrs. Thomas W. Symons
have leased a cottage at Casanova,
n. 7. for the summer. Their son.
Mr.. Noel symons. who was graduated
.
turn to Washington on Thursday and
will accompany his mother and sis
ter. Miss Margaretta Symons. to
Cazenovia next Monday. the party
making the trip by motor. Col.
Symons went to Cazenovia last week,
after attending the closing exercises
at Princeton.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Marion John
ston will leave Washington Tuesday,
motoring to Casenovia, n. Y, where
they have taken a cottage for the
summer.
The major general commandant Of
the Marine Corps and Mrs. Barnett
had an interesting week end house
party at their summer home, Wake
field Manor. on the Rappahannock.
Their guests included Miss Anne Cor
don, daughter of Mrs. Barnett, and
some of her young friends: Mrs. Mus
tin. sister of Mrs. Barnett, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alexander Pollock Moore
of Pittsburgh. who are spending a
fortnight at the Shoreham. They re-
turned to Washington last night.
having made the trip by motor.
Mrs. George +. Mahool. formerly
Miss Marjorie Helmbold. has gone to
Pittsburgh to spend several weeks
with her cousins. Mr.. and Mrs, A. w.
Thompson.
Mr. Randolph Helmbold. who was a
student at Staunton Military Acad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
knight was announced several weeks
ago.

Mrs. Emma PralI knorr announces
the engagement of her daughter.
Gladys Eliza beth, to Lieut.. Giovanni
Francesca Lavagnino of Pasadena.
Calf. Lieut.. Lavagnino Is a recent
graduate of West Point, and as he is
under orders to sail for France early
in July. the wedding. which had been
planned for next spring. will prob
ably take place before his departure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
years, and former president Of the
National Press Club.

, years, and former president OF the
National Press Club.
Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury of Chest
| nut Hill left Philadelphia last even
! ing. accompanied by her grandchil-
dren. Miss Louise Brooks and Walter
b. Brooks, Sd. for York Harbor. Me-.
where she will spend a week at the
| Brooks villa. Mrs. Brooks and her
brother. Mr. James II. r. Cromwell,
| have arrived in France, en- route to
Germany. to visit Capt. Brooks, who
| is on duty in Coblenz. Mrs. Stotes
| hury's father. Mr.. James II. Roberts
of Chicago. is spending the early sum
mer at Greystone. his place at Chest
| nut Hill.
! Mr.. and Mrs Edison Bradley. who
have been at their apartment at 99S
| 9TH avenue and at Tuxedo since clos
ing their Washington house. will start
from New York today for the Thou
sand Islands.
, The former attache of the Danish
legation and Nine. Wichfeld will not
| leave Washington this month. They
have been detained by the illness of
| Nine. Wichfeld's younger children
who are now recovering. They ex-
pect to sail for Europe about the
middle of next month, to spend some
time with relatives in England. a con-
| siderable time in Paris with Lieut.
and Nine. Marquisan. and an indefinite
time with Mr.. Wichfeld's family in
Denmark
| Mr.. A, NJ. Thackara. American con-
sui general at Paris. France. is the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Frederick
Caldwell.
! Mrs. Albert l.. Mills, who has been
| at Fort Myer spending a fortnight
with her daughter. Mrs. T.. =. Law
son. has gone to Wellesley. Mass. She
| is at Toner Court. Wellesley College.
attending the church conference lee
| lures. She expects to go, on June 80.
| to Hagueon-Lake George to spend
the month of July. Her son. Lieut.. Col.
Chester ?. Mills. is expected to return
| from France in July or August. He
was recently decorated by Marshal
Petain and made a chevalier of the
| Legion of Honor.
DR.. Lulu 7. Waters has returned to
! her apartment at Fontanet Court after
a long and valuable service overseas
with the Y. NJ. c. A.
A large reception will be given in her
honor this evening at the residence of
| DR.. Anna Pollock on Adams Mill road.
Mrs. Elise Papin Newman and Mrs.
Isabel Tracy Nash of ST. Louis, Mo.
Bethesda, Md.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis
have sent out invitations for the mar
ginia, to Mr.. Webster Knight. I'd, on
Wednesday evening. July 9. at s o'clock.
at their home. 1890 Belmont road The
| engagement of Miss Curtis and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Mrs. Harvey Kaufman Zollinger of
24OO 18th street northwest, formerly
of Baltimore. announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Miss Louise
Talbot. to Mr.. Nathaniel Stevens See
ley of New York city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Mrs. Elise Papin Newman and Mrs.
Isabel Tracy Nash of ST. Louis, Mo.
are visiting DIR. and Mrs. B. c. Perry at
Bethesda, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Senator and Mrs. Charles Curtis
have sent out invitations for the mar
riage of their daughter, Leona Vir-
ginia, to Mr. Webster Knight, I'd, on
Wednesday evening. July 9. at o'clock.
at their home. 1880 Belmont road. The
engagement of Miss Curtis and Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Ensign and Mrs. Ernest Evans Stew
ems, the latter formerly. Miss Amy
Louise Wilton, whose marriage took
place on June Z, have returned to
Washington from their wedding trip
and are the guests of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph C. Wilton.
They will leave Washington the last
of next week for New York, where
Ensign Stevens will join the transport
Mount eVrnon. to which he has been
assigned to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

envy. has Joined his mother, Mrs.
Charles Helmbold, at her apartment
at the Somerset.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who
have been at their apartment at a9S
9Th avenue ard at Tuxedo since clos
ing their Washington house. will start
from New York today for the Thou
sand Islands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
New Sport Coats
Sbec;a1 Value

Short sport jackets, In PauIette
silk and veIvefeen, generally with
belt. The veiveteen coats are
shown In navy, black and plum
shades, while the Paulette siIks
como In the lighter tans, beige and
whits' t Usually $500. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Silk Sport Suits!
.S1ec;a1 Value

Among the handsomest Sport
Suits are those Of silk trIeoiette
and Paulette, similar silk
weave. These Suits come In love-
iy shades, Including henna, tan,
beige, walnut and navy-desisned
in the fashionable sport styles:
usual, Usually $3.50 Sport $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Suits of Lockspun
.Sbec;n1 Value

Lockspun is now knitted
fabric, soft and non- crushabIe.
Can be packed In a small bag.
unpacked after several days and
worn without a wrinkle. Smart
beited styles In beautiful mix
ture:,, usually 80. Sport $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Sport Blouse
Sbec;a1 Value

A sport blouse Of heavy crepe
de chine, In white and flesh col.
or, with deep notehed collar, fast.
enlne with large pearl buttons;
usually se.75. Sport $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
New Sport Skirts
Sbec;a1 Value

Sport sklrts Of the new washa.
BILE satin-a fabric Of unusual
beauty, which II retains through
long service; straisht-IIne model
with nap pocket and pearl but
ton trimming: usually $l0.S0
Sf4.5o. Sport Week. .....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24

DR.. Lulu T. Waters has returned to
her apartment at Fontanet Court after
a long and valuable service overseas
with the Y. NJ. c. A.
A large reception will be given in her
honor this evening at the residence of
Dr. Anna Pollock on Adams Mill road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-24
Faille Sport Suit
.S6ec;n1 Value

Most servieeabIe. Indeed. are the
sport suits Of falIIe silk. A hand
some belted suit In gray, taupe.
French blue and navy, with long
rolling revers In contrasting shade
10 specially featured this week.
The silk 10 Of very fine quality;
usually 5000. Sport $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
" y y y y - -
Enlist

WIN the recognition by rational leaders that the
greatest duty resting upon Americans today Is that OF
education not only citizenship but in the very eS
sentials of the commonest education- knowledge OF
bou IN sneak read and write the English language
there is call to patriotism distant in this case as
when the country was called to defend its lib
erty and honor.
What avans it if. after winning victory the
field for Amercansm should tolerate conditions al
home jeopardize institutions? 1t is not alone
the immigrant we must look after-to shame there
are many native illiterates.
There are instances of native adults of this country
who can scarcely speak the English language At any
rate out of the first 100000 called in the draft
there were 200 600 who could not orders of the
army or understand them when the were delivered
Thus II has been estimated this country there
are 10000 900 persons who understand Ian
guage How are we going reach the ideal Of PEG
pie made up of many without common method Of com
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. language for all?
Americans must awake to conditions. In the first
place it must be remembered that America started
with the fusing of immigrants purpose, and
that immigration continuing and increasing, the mot
great seaI-E Plu-ibus Unum-has for years
been expressed popularity in The Melting Pot
Never there another such country. and nat
urally. with such history. On smaller scale
Austria Hungary tried to be a melting pot but have
seen that it would not melt Europe has had
Of barbarians this country has had con
slant of intelligent, thrifty and wellmeaning
immigrants 10 learn ways and become Of
US The percentage OF those who have come in bad
faith is comparatively small.
How triring in comparison other "inmigra-
lions" with the total of the that have come
here be fused into one people under the dominant
principle Of Anercanism,
From 1920 to 1914 the number of foreigners coming
here to make their homes is placed at 3202349 Just
before the they coming al the OF million
and quarter year In a decade the number mounted
TO Just about 10o000oo
Reflect now upon how they have multiplied since
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

lish others do their part Tor America
Many aliens waived exemption and fought under the
Stars Stripes. Certain their treache
the country several generations removed from the
Immigrant these show neglect the part Ameri
compel 100 per Americanism in the in
struction everywhere in the country and to make ex
aIuples of all who show disposition put the princi
pies OF another above those of the United States
Let all the loyal enlist in this cause Immediately
by giving announcement to the leaders who
to laws and appropriations of funds for compul
teaching of English and instruction in the duties
American citizenship.
After sending millions of young TO risk
their lives the battlefield institutions. let
hesitate give the little time required of him 10
help in the vital work OF Americanism at home You
know the schools and the patriotic organizations that
carrying the
Don't wait for of them to invite you to
help.
That is just what the un-Americans would have you
do. and proscrastinaon and Amercanism do not to
gether.
Step up and enlist.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29


~ e....
T' @eps y, 80 80.
-Coot. September l6 70 December 81
bag limit, ] 3.
'Gallinules. September ie to Deem
Der 81. bag limit. 5.
Golden Plover. September IS to Dec
ember 20; bag limit Is.
sBackbeIlied Plover. september Is IL
December 20; bag limit. IS.
'Jacksnipe. September Is TO Decem'
Der 20; bag limit IS.
.wilson snipe. September 10 to Dec
ember 2oi bag limit. Is
.Greater Yellowlegs. September IS q
December 90 bag limit. Il.
lesser Yenowlegs. September is %
December 20: bag limit. Is.
Not to e1esed 40 for three or more
successive days..
'Bails. September to November So,
bag limit. IS.
sWoodcock. october to Novenbef
so, bag limit. 6.
aC1osed season between sunset OF any
day and sunrise of the following morn
Ing
There is no open season for doves in
indiana
The state laws on waterfowl apply
when same are more stringent than the
Fedora regulations.
Beaver, November 20 to February
FOX. November 20 II February ?
opossum. November % to February
otter. November 20 to February ?
Raccoon. November 20 to February 9
skunk November 20 to February 2.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29
Back row:

follow ing data is sent TO you with the
request that you publish It in an early
issue Of your paper II is sent to cor
rect erroneous information that has
been printed. and to warn the public
that the laws covering the above are
being strictly enforced
Open seasons and bag limits for
game:
Prairie chicken, October IS to Nov.
ember I; bag limit. 5.
GUAM. November 10 to December 20,
bag limit, 10
Ruffed Grouse. November 10 to Dec.
ember 20 bag limit IS. not TO exceed
A. quail or ruffed grouse.
'Gcese and Brant. September I6 Il
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

Beet sugar refners, headed by
Claude A. Spreckels Of New York.
are in Washington urging congress
to end the powers of control over
the price and distribution of sugar.
now exercised by he si~ar cc5eli
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-10-29

The work OF the public bloc the Industrial con
terence really the Outstanding feature Of the work
AS its report shows statement from the spokesman
says that
The public group as was intended differed from
the other groups representing labor and capital in one
important particular. 1t had the homogenity of in
groups; represented rather
crosssecton of American life Notwithstanding this
diversity OF and relation there manifested
throughout astonishing amount OF agreement upon
the vital subjects. This regard most hope
full sign for the future and evidence of the possibility
a action the of the entire nation.
The existence Of the steel strike had the effect Ct
focusing attention upon present conflicts
constructive and agreement for the
and discussion such constructive
measures difficult. Because manifesty impossi
BILE dispose this subject by agreement under the
the conference. which required OF
least majority of the three the conference
decided defer action the question until the SUB
ject OF collective bargaining passed upon
We deem it important emphasize the fact that
the conference did any time reject the principle
Of the right workers organize and bargain col
lectively. The difficulty that and the issue
which the conference failed to agree upon The
principle involved, but upon the method Of making it
effective.
THE KENTUCKY moonshine output i reported to
be threatened by excessive rain which rotting the
so may enough for home or
Kentuckans Will consider their wants first.
THE OHIO penitentiary is reported to be the most
healthful spot the deaths 1000 prs
onors averaging only three This is a pointer
where to go you live long.
THE SPECIAL house committe which has recon
mended that Victor Berger. Milwaukee Socialist be de
MED his seat on the ground dsoyaty certainly
not be charged with acting with undue haste
KENTUCKY distilers would like very much to
And Mo ~