davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-07

2l.o5i; Aayb<ll. e1l- Liter returns
from the RoortA District HAder The
slseion a Pseheeo practically eertsin.
Page md Beng elected in Second Esd
Third Districts legislature stii in
d0u61 bosh parties CLEANING majority
on JONI bGlioG-
Oregon Sill held \; about so Re
pabiiean majority
Nevada Dsnoe-atic sure.
SAG FkASorsco. Nov. {.
R<P=hlieaas elect Governor in Tenn.
and gain ? Congressman; electoral
tieks; for Haoeock.
keptueky c~oogressic.Ll delegation
soh6 D-Eocrs ;ie.
Niehigsu Is sOid RsPabteAn-
Latest returns indicate that the Lover
Ho1se ot Congress viii b. l53 RePab-
hean. LIS D-noerA;ic- The former sill
soreiy have ooltroi. Alio=ing all doubt
ful districts TO the latter. The L. s.
Senate probably D.noerstie.
No further returns h.rebseu received
from Calitoruia this GorDins. Add
tion.l s~IsniBK1oa and rs6oIziiug Of
return. fail 90 icSica.s = result definite
~. t1 K~Pabl;esrs hope for small
majority In State Chsir-Aa Morrow
/ Of me K-peoE=a So Central CON
nift-e claims Site by 2,ooO. ID; ,his is
1rq1ationztly over esiGst=. Demo
rats still claim ths St-ts.
Dispatch Jas; received fron sOlano
county. couPI-ts. GarSeId 1885; Han
cock 1885, Knight 1879; Barry 1850:
Leach. R-Pablesa. and Lake, Demo
eEst, elected Asssmb!ynsn-
SAY FRLScTsco. Nov. 4.
Suffer county gives Berry about as
majority. bu; el. ets CbsrLier, Republi.
& 70 Legislature By LIS.
ShAsts county Incomplete. bat will
give reduced Democratic majority.
Aerced county gives Hancock and
Leach Z20 majority.
Probabilities of Republican success IN
ihe State increasing. AMI it may be
possible to arrive at practical result this
evening.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1880-11-07

SAN FRAscfSco, Nov. Sd.
Sacramento complete gives Garfield.
1913. Hancock. 2,Sl9; Page, 1874;
G~laScock. 1857.
Alameda as far ms counted, gives
Garfield, 1866 majority; Page. 1907
majority.
San Bernardo county as far NJ heard
from, Garfield. $50; Hancock, Geo; Pa.
oheco. 600; Leach. COS.
San Luis obispo county-Garheld.
7I7;~ Hancock. CAT Pseheco, TAI Leach.
is9.
santa Clara complete except High aud
Milpitas, Garfield. 2,972; Hancock, g..
753. Pacheoo. 1897; Leach. 2.757.
Tennessoo in doubt between Hawkins
Popublicnn aud Wright Democrat for
Governor.
A dispatch from New York City
1880 p. ~, states GarGeld's ma.
jority in the State 10000 majority.
California still in doubt on tho Elec.
,oral ticket. San Francisco, total vote,
0arneld. 1912; Hancock, 20.725;
Weaver. SO. Davis. 6, 500: R~osOcrauO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
Old Brim In Gone.

The Reno Gazette is responsible for the
following: The big bear with the club
foot that used to haunt the mountains
around Sierra Valley, and between there
and the railroad, is supposed by those who
have known his habits best, to have been
dead several years. There is nc well au-
thenticated account of his having been
seen for six years, and no n has seen his
track. There is still a bear in the mount
aims with some of his toes gone, but they
are not the ones nor on the same foot,
neither is the track so large. Old Brin's
track measured thirteen inches in width.
Two outside toes were lost in a trap in
1862. He was seen at Independence Lake
in 1874, but not since. The man who saw
him says he only had mi shot left or he
would have attacked him. He started for
home and changed his mind, saying to
himself, "Old fellow, I will give you one
shot anyhow" and went back. But on q
second look the old bear appeared so big
he was afraid to shoot. He says "he
looked as big as a cow"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
BODIE ITEMS.

From the Standard-News Of the 25th.l
1t was below the Spanish dance hall, last
night that an honest miner was tackled by
a bruiser and his crowd. The professional
bruiser was sent to grass. another was
complimented with q jolt under the ear,
and the rest left for other parts. The
sturdy miner lives a terror to hal crowd
1t was at the Miners Exchange dance
ball. He was genteel in appearance, and
tossed $40 on the bar that could not be
changed for a bit cigar. He would like to
dance and would pay for it. Two or three
sets we're finished. when suddenly he was
robbed. So then he was mercilessly fired
out with a head ON him like a bull-pup.
They were hungry and wanted work.
The contractors employed them to take
down the Dunderberg mill. Two and one
half days work settled the business. With
poor feed and a long walk to town, where,
to their establishment. they learned that
their coin could not be got until the con-
tractors pay was due on August goth. The
job closed. Strong inducements.
Tom McGovern, a miner from Mil
Greek, died suddenly last evening in the
yard Of the Champion Hotel. He had
eaten supper and went to the rear Of the
premises apparently in good health, ano
was found dead by an employee some two
hours afterwards. DR.. Roe was called IL
and took possession Of the dead mans ef
faota
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

w. w. Coles Great Circus. MENACE
RE and Congress Of Living Won

w. w. Coles Great Circus. MENACE
RE and Congress n Living Won
lei
The above combination will exhibit at
Eureka on Tuesday, August 18th, for one
day only. We clip the following descrip-
ton Of the outfit from the st. Louis Re
publican: Coles incorporated circus gave
a street exhibition yesterday, preparatory
to opening for the week on the vacant
space comprised between Twelfth and Thir-
tenth and Locust and st. Charles streets.
The route over which the parade passed
was quite lengthy, commencing at Thir-
tenth street, thence to Pine, down Pine
to Fifth, down Fifth to C~arondelet avenue,
and counter marching as far north as
North Market street. The announcement
in the morning papers that this would be
the last street exhibition Of the week,
served to attract large crowds to the streets.
and all along the route the windows Of the
residences were filled with people. During
their brief season OF rest, the managers of
the congress Of wonders lave not rested
upon the great success which they have al
ready achieved, but put in their time to
good advantage. This fact was made evil
lent in a single glance at the street parade
yesterday. Artistic work was seen every
where. The cages for the different varie-
ties Of rare animals, the band wagons and
all the vehicles in the lengthy line had
been completely metamorphosed. The
usual gingerbread concentrations which
oftentimes characterize similar demonstra-
tions and make but a sorry display in the
daytime were absent from this display.
Everything was really what it seemed and
showed up solidly and substantially. The
parade might with truth be called a gilt
tering display, and it needed not the char
table mantle OF darkness to hide its de-
fects nor the brilliant calcium light to dis
tort its magniicence. The artists and dec
orators had lone beautiful work upon the
vehicles. so that Cole will start out on his
annual Information with everything brand
new. The costumes of the participants
we're more thar ordinary bright and at
tractive, and constituted one Of the best
| features of the show. The display of met
| tlesome horse-fesh, including the perform
ing stations, was one Of the best ever seen
in st. Louis, and admiration for them was
not confined to those who were distinctively
lovers of these animals. Flags and ban
ners representing the standards OF all
countries added much to the display. The
comic features of the parade, including q
couple OF performing automatons. pro-
vided the youthful population with the
most exquisite amusement, and many of
them followed them along the whole route.
The parade wound up at their quarters to-
wards noon, after which q matinee, which
drew large crowds, was given.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

NEW MINING INVENTION.
A Valuable Apparatus for Working
DRY Diggings."

Dry Diggings."
They have valuable placer mines over at
osceola in White Pine county, but 40 water
to speak Of. The following apparatus as
described by the San Francisco Mining and
Scientific Press should be of value and
general utility in that section
The gravel or other material from which
it is desirable to separate the gold or other
heavy portion, is, if necessary, first
screened through a coarse screen, throw
ing out any pieces larger than about half
an inch in diameter. 1t is then thrown in
to a hopper which discharges on a shaking
screen having Il mesh adapted to the char
acter OF the material.
This screen has a slight incline either
way from a central apex directly under the
hopper, and is provided with a rifle at
either end to retain any gold too coarse to
pass through it. Its object il to further
eliminate gravel too coarse for the succeed
ing treatment, and to distribute the mate
rial properly on the upper edge of an in
clined apron. This apron is constructed OF
coarse wire cloth covered with common
sheeting and set in q shallow frame. The
frame is traversed with narrow wooden
strips which serve as rifles, and also to
keep the sheeting in position on the wire
cloth. This frame or apron rests on cleats
and is keyed into the square body of the
machine, and though it is readily removed
for cleaning, il is kept stationary while the
machine is in operation. Beneath the
apron is an osciilating bellows so arranged
that its blasts can escape only through the
porus material Of the apron, Tor through
waste valves arranged to regulate the draft
and adapt it to different kinds OF mate
RAIL-
When ready for operation the hopper
valve, which regulates the feed, is opened
far enough to pass q proper supply, and
the gearing set in motion by hand or other
power. All the material which passes
through the shaking or grizzly screen is
evenly distributed on the upper edge Of
the apron above the first wooden strip or
rifle. The sudden puffs of air from the
oscillating bellows, coming through the
wire and cotton cloth of the apron from
beneath, lift or throw the sand and fine
gravel up and permit it to settle back dur
ing their intermission. As the apron is
inclined, the lighter parts of the stuff rap
| idly work down to the discharge, while the
heavier is retained mostly in the upper riff
fe, the gusts Of wind not being strong
enough to throw them over it.
These machines weigh about $50 pounds,
can be taken to pieces for packing. and
will no doubt be found OF great value in
remote dry diggings," as they are espe-
cially adapted to gravel washing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
or for New York,

Mr.. VIM. wermuth departs this morn
ing for New York. He goes on business
connected with the Hoosac mine, and
hopes to resume operations Immediately on
his return, which will not extend beyond
four or five weeks. Prominent mining
men, among the number being SupeIin-
tendent Richard, Of the Richmond. ex-
Congressman Wren and Captain Dalghren,
who have lately visited the mine, report
the prospects most favorable, and are sat
isied that the property can soon be put on
a bullion producing basis. Mr.. Wermuth
has given several years of faithful and
jealous work to the development of the
Hoosac. and the SENTINEL hopes that he
may succeed in getting the affairs Of the
company in a shape to enable him to real
ize the fondest anticipation of his life
that Of making the mine a paying PROPOSE
ton. No man in this community is more
worthy Of success than Billy Wermuth.
The SENTINEL wishes him a pleasant trip
to the great metropolis and return.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
MINING IN UTAH.
From the Tribune of the 25th j

From the Tribune of the 25th.
Prominent in the long line yesterday was
a display of Utah minerals. 1t is not an
exaggeration to believe that as that partic-
ular showing moved past the grave Of
Brigham Young. the bones of the old man
stirred u~neasily beneath the large slab under
which bis dust is hidden. The first prospect
or who appeared with pick and pan in Utah
was more OF a terror to him than the COM
ing of Johnson's army. There stretched
out before his eyes a vision Of what would
follow when mines brought wealth and q
population of miners to this Territory.
and he covered before it. The first pros
pectors were warned to leave, others were
assassinated, and others made so uncom-
Portable that they concluded not to remain.
At last the old flag was invoked, and under
its folds a commencement was made.
There is in that flag SO much of immor-
tally that it carries an energy OF its own
to all who give it sincere allegiance. From
that day on the miner has pursued his av-
ocation in Utah undisturbed. Because Of
his work prosperity has come, and through
him q hope has been created Of making
OF Utah a mighty State. That hope has
at last broken down the Chinese wall Of
prejudice which is upreared around the
Mormon Church, until yesterday. glitter
ing in the great procession Of that Church
was a load of Utah ores. 1t was, mex to
the children. the p~rettiest sight in the pro-
c~ession, and next TO them carried the
best promise OF the future Of Utah. The
mines are really the hope of the Territory.
There Is not much more agricultural land
to be occupied. As an agricultural coun-
try, indeed Utah is not worthy of mem
ton. There is nothing in the valleys to
give any sufficient living to more than q
few people. The wealth Of the Territory
is in the hills, and there is fortunately
plenty there to secure the fixed prosperity
Of tens Of thousands Of people for years
to come. The industry is moving slowly
this year, but it will increase in the future,
and If we mistake not will cause a trans
fguration here within the next five years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Scraps from the Notebook OF tn
sentineTs Reporter.

scraps from the NOte-DOOk OIL N
sentineT's Reporter.
Yesterday was remarkably dull for Eu-
reka.
R. sad1cr 4 Co. are in receipt Of more
fresh groceries.
Legal business is remarkably light about
the Courthouse.
Mr.. Fred Plageman, Of San Francisco,
arrived last evening.
Mr.. George B. Burbank arrived from
Hamilton yesterday.
The Eberhardt & Aurora tunnel is in q
distance Of 5000 feet.
One shift has been 'laid off, in the
Wales Consolidated mine.
The Richmond Company has again COM
menced the shipment of lead.
The present cool weather is increasing
the water supply in the tanks.
The Water Company have laid a new
water pipe from Spring to Paul street.
Mining stock shares were pretty sick
again yesterday, with little hope Of recov-
cry.
Bartlett moved into his new brick store
yesterday, and will be ready for business
to-day.
Members Of the old National Guard are
requested to return their guns to the
armory.
In the Stock Board yesterday, S14b was
asked for Eureka Con. shares. but none
were sold.
General Sabin says he never saw the
country about Hamilton looking prettier
than at present.
Intelligence was received here yesterday
that Mrs. o. II. Gray, of Cherry Greek,
was dangerously i'll.
Mr.. A.. E. Shannon, Deputy Revenue
Collector for this district, arrived from
the West last evening.
The weather was cool and pleasant yes
terday and last evening. From present in
dications the flood season has passed.
In society a note requires as prompt an
answer as a spoken question. And in the
bank it requires a great deal prompter one.
Mr.. W. r. Haden, advance agent Of
Coles great circus. menagerie, and con-
gress Of living wonders, arrived last even
ing.
Say IA good morning." or "good even
ing" to the hostess. on leaving the room.
$50 long, old girl" has gone out of use in
the best society.
Mr.. G. r. Thomas yesterday brought
suit in the District Court against the
Fourth OF July Gold and Silver Mining
Company for 81 .52S.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Mr.. Peter G. Cox is q well-known citizen
Of Ruby Hill. He has lived there for
years. Away back in old England he left
a lady love who has for many years re-
manned true and loyal to the object of her
affection. This lady, Miss Eliza Borlase,
arrived by last nights train. She was met
at the depot by her b%etrothed. when the
twain Immediately proceeded to the parson-
age of the NJ. E. Church where. they were
made one flesh. Rev. Mr.. Kicker ~oficiat-
ing. The fact that the lady came away out
here in the wilderness to wed the man Of
her choice shows that she is composed of
the right metal. The happy couple have
the beat wishes OF the SENTINEL for future
happiness and prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

s. Nevada 11Ab liza HAS Union
20A b 20h 5 20As; Crown Point IA b l9Oa
las; Con. Virginia 2S0b; N. Belle LIB
12Aa; Utah Sub SKA; Savage COB la;
Gould Il Curry 260b; Scorpion 140b 145a
f4Os; Hale 4 Norcross 2S0b 290a; Potosi
lab; Mexican 7Ab 7s5s; ophir 6Na;
Yellcw jacket 395a; Gould & Curry 290a;
Bullion i40b 145a; Caledonia 25b; Eureka
lab; Sierra Nevada HAS; Quinn 270a;
California hob l75a; ophir Gas 6ssb Cha;
Utah SKA; Gould 4 Curry 290s 2S5b 290a;
Overman 115b l20a; Sierra Nevada lib
Has a; Belcher 140a; Best & Beleher 7ab
TIA
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Change of e.. II. Trains

Reno Gazette Railroad men say that
II is q sure thing that the lightning train
will be taken of about the 9th or 18th Of
next month, and that the time OF the east
bound overland train will be changed to
the time that the lightning u n now. SO
far as a reporter could learn to-cay, no
Official notice for such q change has yet
been issued. The express messengers.
however, say that it is sure TO be made.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

This Is the name Of a dramatic troupe
to appear at Eureka Hall next Monday
night. The company is composed Of sew
enteen tirst-class people. who will appear
here for six nights. There will be a COM
plete change OF programme every second
night. The performances are new and
novel, as we'll as lively and entertaining.
The press Of the Coast speaks in the most
commendatory terms Of the entertainments
of the troupe. Mr.. e. d. Wenban, the ad.
vance agent. arrived by last nights train
and will make further and fuller procla-
nation In due time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
ruueraI of Dottie McMartin.

The remains Of Dottie McMartin, says
the Gold Hill News of Tuesday, will arrive
from Eureka tomorrow morning, accom-
panied by her mother, in order to be buried
Ia the Gold Hill cemetery, by the side OF
her brother Jimmy, who was drowned q
few months ago. The funeral will take
place from st. Johns Church at 5 O'Clock
P. NJ. The teachers and scholars OF the
Sunday School connected with that church.
also the public school children and friends
OF the family generally, are invited to at
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
81 rHs runrxA - pAL,sADr


International Hotel--w. NJ. Patterson.
Pine Station; W. r. Hayden and wife.
Chicago; Eliza Borlase and ]. Townson,
England; Peter Cox. Ruby Hill; E. D.
Wenban, San Francisco.
Turner House,. Mains, Nichols Ranch;
J.. Thomas. Ruby Hill; NJ. Dawson, Belle
vile; l.. Bridge, Westport.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

The Reno State Journal says, General
Hatch, one of the Directors OF the Nevada
Il Oregon Railroad, yesterday informed us
that Moore, the contractor, would be here
next Sunday night. The road IL to be
built. and Hatch says three different part
les have offered to buy the bonds, and he
thinks they will be sold to the one taking
the lowest rate Of interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Gazette: After all said and done, the
Reno Savings Bank people seem to be do
ing about as they please in regard to set
ting the affairs OF the concern. The books
still lie In the vault with the assets (?),
and the promised statement remains one
Of the probabilities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Mr.. Frank Mills departed Tuesday
morning for the East. He goes to accept
Q position with a New York law Arm
frank will be missed by a large circle NJ
Eureka friends. The SENTINEL wishes him
success wherever he may 60,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

We soc by a San Francisco paper that a
daughter has lately been born 10 the wife
OF Professor W. s. Reyes, formerly super-
intendent Of the Eureka Consolidated.
Reyes doubtless imagines himself, about
now, "a bigger man than old Grant"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Dol. Monroe and W. P. Haskell. a few
days since. visited the coal mine in the
range beyond Newark Valley. Clay and
Peed are driving away like old hands at the
business. The prospects are excellent.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
SPECIAL NOTICES
Good waschwork.

MR.. P. sTELER takes pleasure in announcing
to his customers that he has secured the ser
vices Of the very best matchmaker on the Coast
one who has had IS years experience in the
finest watchmakers' establishments OF Europe
and America. and is prepared to de- all kinds OF
fine watch work and clock repairing on the
shortest possible notice. and satisfaction guar,
anteed. All watch and clock work warranted
for one year. N. bail kinds Of nne jeweirJ
and diamond work made to order, and 5ewelry
neatly repaired.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

The Republican State Central Committee
invited Secretary Carl SEIZURE to visi. the
Comstock and address the Republioans of
ina. section. Carl declined and passed on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
VIII Visit His Ranch.

Lieut.. Governor Adams will visit his
Nye county ranch next week. Governor
Kinkead is expected back from the East in
a faw daya-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
From Grantsvtue

MI. John Burning, On carly settler in
Eureka 10 onas more among us. He has
Vile, in Nye county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Il has been unusually cool in these parts
for the last two days. There has no doubt
been heavy rain and hail somewhere ia shis
seotion,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

Says the Gold Hill News james G.
Fair. Jr., writes from Athens, under date
of June SOth, that the party will MOI be
back before November.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
Powder.

Go to W. H. Remington 4 Co.'s for
HERCULES Powder. The best high explo'
sive In use.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
pOsroFFICE .

The ONCE is open on week DAYS from .
7 o'clock in the evening.
Registry and Money Order business closes at
4P.M. o.aon
ON
The Office is open from II M. TO Pm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
Passing Bulliou

Wells Fargo 4 Go. shipped tAls MORNING
. Dur o. bullion, Valued q Saaa.ae.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29
Wanted.

Active employment by Morris b. Joseph, late
of the Golden Rule Store. Address, Poste fhce
boy 2ss. junlS If
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

60. Francisco stock Exchange.

-
oRs1ya BOARD.
a. o.Ai.
10 Gould q Curry
< Rest & Belcher -8ls
oas SAVAGE lose
175 Con. Virginia-290c 2S5c
40 Chollar-195c
10 potosi-l60c
10 Hale & Norcross-295c
a10 Crown Point-125c 1900
Se0 Yellow Jacket-405c Aloe 415c
70 Alpha-4A
900 Belcher-155c IN
1o5 sierra Nevada-11A
$50 Bullion-150c
030 Excheauer-150c
so Oyerman-120c
so Chollar-195c 190c
so Alta-140c
ITO Union-2lA 2lss
100 Challenge 90c1
90 C~aledonia-30c
$50 New York-30c
90 Jnstice-70cblO 65c
100 Silver Hill-25c
40 Andes-80c 75c
go S~corpion-l45c 14Oc
$50 California-i9Ocbl0
$500 Wells Fargo-10c
$50 Quinn-3 $3.50
EVENING BOARD.
p.uo,. 1an sstoa
1nu. ,oL 80
loO n pans ,oo. an.
aoo nI. - Iooo Iozn
10y an -
3oo na,a'I en-. 7oo
pig Dei o.
ioo Dayyo or.
ooo ninHsse az.
ooo or or
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-07-29

BLASTING POWDER OF all grades at REM
ington & Cos.