davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
SHOTBY
BANDIT
MARCUS HANSEN, THE PRoPRi.
EToR. WOUNDED IN ROB-
berry AT FisHERmEN's sA.
LOON ON THE WATERFRONT

The Fiaherman's saloon. on Wall
street between F1rst and Western
avenues, WIS held up shortly before
i2 o'clock Saturday night. Marcus
Hansen. the proprietor OF the place.
was shot down and = / Williams.
who was standing at the bar at the
time, was severely beaten by the
bandits Hansen's wound IL not
serious.
Hansen was standing behind the
bar watching a game OF craps
which Williams and two compan-
ions were playing. when the doors
OF tho saloon were suddenly thrown
open and three masked men rushed
into the place with drawn revolyers
and commanded the men 60 throw
up their hands,
The words were hardly spoken
when a shot rang out and Hansen
sank 20 the floor. Williams then
Rrnppied with the man who fired
the shot. and had succeeded IN get
ting him as far rs the glass door
when ha sank 60 the floor uncon-
acious from the effect OF tho blows
ralnod upon hla head by the high
Whyman.
by this time one OF the men had
robbed the tin Of It's contents. about
50. aud ran out OF the saloon.
The police were notified and De-
tcctivca Hubbard. Freeman and
Lane were sent 70 Investigate. DIS.
Snyder aud Carol were called to the
saloon 10 dress the wounds OF Han
sen and williams The bullet which
struck Hansen penetrated the cheek
and lodged In the upper jaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

vince the public that intemperance
Ia wrong. He dwelt at some longth
ON the importance Of mans con-
victlona. aa to the evils Of intemper-
ancc aud the necessity Of his ..avlng
faith la God 10 be able 20 give up
strong drink.
"The first thing % do. in my opiu-
ion." he said IN part. Ia not to go
bludiy ahead and eHdeayor 10 abol-
iah tho saloon az ono blow. but
rather to set men fixed IA principles
and convictions relative 10 the liquor
trhffic. and after this n done the
adjustment OF saloons Will be the
logical outcome
I'm my opinion a mans couvie-
lions are the most vital part OF him.
They are more necessary To man =
success Ia this life than an arm OF
an eye OF almost any limb Ia his
body Lose n limb aud you will still
retain your Identify you stili re-
main "A man. but lost your convle-
lions and your Individuality IN gone.
"Once we get our convictions aud
principles we'll fixed on the saloon
question. We will be able 10 oope
with the question intelliEcntly. but
until We do we will be cropping in
the dark
MIR Stewart Is chairman 81 the
National prohibition committee aud
IN a member % the Illinois legisia-
ture. lie spoke yesterday morning
at Trinity NJ. y. church and In the
evening at the NJ. T. church.
Today he delivered addresses be
fore the conference Of the Western
Washington Prohlbltlonlst IN the
M. T.. church and viii speak again
at 1850 o'clock this evening Ia the
same place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
QUEENAH AND KID
PARKER TO FIGHT

BALLARD. March THE sports
here are enthusiastic over a match to
be fought in this city March 18th
between kid" Parker 81 Ballard
and Perry Queenhn Of Seattle. The
match n TO be is-rouud affair. and
all be a hot one. AZ both fighters
are well known and either. BY a
lucky punch. may deliver the goods.
The Ballard Athletic Club. which Is
promoting the match. now has over
10 members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
WILL CONTEST ron
THE UPPY MEDAL

The third annual all around attn
ietio meet for the T. c. Lippy medal
Will come Off IN the Y. NJ. e. a.
gymnasium Wednesday. There VIII
be five events as follows: Twelve
pound-shot-put, i20-yard potato race.
running high jump. fs-foot rope
climb and half-milo run.
Tom Mcdonald has the best chance
TO win the medal. as he has been
victorious In both the other meets.
But II Is said that Vance. a new
man. Will give him a hard run for
the prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
GLEN Il WARNER.

CARLISLE. Pa. March Glen
$. Warner. who for the past four
years has coached the Carlisle In
dian football team so successfully,
Nill end hla eonAection With the
school this month. lie gees q Core
nell. his alma mater. to assume
charge Of the eleven. Cornell di1 not
show Up last year as well as usual.
and the cry for Warner to come
back and brace things up was too
strong TO resist.
Cornell gains and Carlisle loses.
In addition 30 coaching the eleven.
Warner has hid complste charge Of
athletics. and in the al too brief
time has succeeded IN developing
some fast basketball teams, baseball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

teams and track teams.
lie has had a wonderful athlete
under his supervision n Frank ST.
Pleasant. hghtfootea Mercury.
who laat SUMMER won four flfsta IN
a track meet. practically winning The
meet for his school The events were
tho i01-yard dash. 20 yards. go
yards and the broad jump. Last sea-
son was practically hiA first and hia
marks we're close 10 records. That
tho boy with more training all de-
vslop into one OF the fastest sprint
ars IN the world Is conceded by those
who have watched him perform. and
u In pruhabse that some day no all
be carrying the coiorn % one of ths
great universities Ia track events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

II your stomach IL ali right you are
all Tisht. Why are growing boys
nearly always healthy because they
have not abused their Etomachs by
excessive eating and drinking and
weakened or destroyed the functions
- that organ. Because they eat what
Nature demands OF good wholesome
food and then take plenty OF exercise
and run and romp and help out IN the
proceaa OF digestion and keep their
Htomachs strong and well. The same
Is true % men who lead active outdoor
lives and engage IN physical activity.
Their digestion II perfect. the food
nutriment f. properly aaamiiated. the
blood IN pure and healthy and YOU sell
dom hear Of them being affected with
heRdnChc, backachc. Kidney trouble,
liver trouble. constipation or any 9TH
~ ~ ths common Ills that always az
flct those with bad stBmachs
II there n anything wrong with you.
be sure your stomach II right n Il
e not right get u riEht and do II IN
the right way-that ~ the natural
WaV.
atuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are a
natural remedy for all stomach disnr-
ders and weakness. They POSSESS *.
aetiy the same properties that the gas
trio juices and other digestive fluids
Of the stomach possess and they ac-
tuailY do the diEoative work OF the
stomach and enable that organ 60 rest
aud recuporate and become sound and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
FRESHMEN ARE
SEEKING VICTORIES

Tho freshman basketball team of
the state university WIN tackle the
Everett team at the city Of Smoke
stacks next Friday. and after dis
posing of that aggregation will play
vaadon TIVE following week at their
home.
Arrangements are being made by
Manager staeger 20 seek for other
worlds 10 conquer. across the noun
taina. during the Easter holidays. II
Is expected that the R0slyn Athletic
club. Ellensburg normal school and
the Yakima high school VIII provide
the victims for the "freshiea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
REFORM
THE man
THIS WAS THE KEYNOTE or
PRoHlBlTloNlsT STEWARDS
LECTURE YESTERDAY

oliver W. Stewart. the noted pro-
hibltioniat. from Chicago. addressed
a large audience at Rauke hall yes
strtiay afternoon on tho subject OF
temperance. lie gave many yalua-
bic suggestions az 20 methods OF do
ing away with the saloon Evil.
The first way to combat the liquor
question. Mr. stewart stated at the
beginning Of hts address. Is 10 con-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
SET TIED
PACIFIC COAST COMPANY WILL
co OUT or LUMBER TRADE

w, n. Pearce, general manager OF
the Pacific Coast Steamship Conn
pany. on Saturday announced that
the lumber trade controversy be-
TWEEN the company and tho steam
schooner owners had been settled In
n way satisfactory to all
The owners OF steam Hchoonets
have agreed 90 drop out OF the pas
acnRer traffic to the sound and To
raise the rates In California. The
Pacific Coast Company by the terms
81 the agreement Will not engage IN
the lumber business in competition
with the steam schooner owners or
the California lumber combine.
--=f=---s
90 10 splnnings for bicycle re.
Nanlfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

the ring lie has challenged Jimmy
Walsh. shs Boaion bantam. 20 q 10.
round go before ono u the Boston
cinba.
Herrera and Yanxcr meet tonight at
Chicago.
Matty Matthews, who wants 60 hax
Tommy Ryan or Philadelphia Jack
OHrien IN a limited Futsnd bout. iH
training for his Baltimore fiEht with
jos Grim tomorrow night.
Tho Pennsylvania football team IL
taking spring practice.
'fPop" Ansaa IL suina East next
month and IL - possible that he will
take his bawisrs aiong for several ex-
hibttion games.
This Minnesota management has
three big swedea already ia view to
fili up the vacant position IN the line
Of the football eleven
Ed Geers has bought the fast s-year-
old troster by BorcsL. zIsA. recently
sent him 20 train FROM Louisville. for
1900. The Silent man regards him as
great prospect.
KID Gleason refuses 70 sign with the
New York Nationals. prcferrina 10 90
back 10 Philadelphia. Brush has sent
him two contracts. which the Kid has
turned down.
II n announced that the tracks com.
posing the grand circuit win each pay
Ii.no0 az an initiation Zee. and also pay
TO In annual dues With II tracks
in membership there win be si2T50 to
start with.
Tom SharkeY says he n willing 70
back Spike Sullivan against any To-
Ultimate lightweight in tho world for
a side bet Of ti.eo Sharkey n ready
to olinch a match between Joe Cans
and Sullivan. providing tho former
viii weigh In at 9 O'Clock on the night
Of the battle at lsg pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
SHORT SPORT

After n hard-fought game the
Seattle Y. NJ. c. A. Juniors put ~
over the Everett lads In the local
gym" Saturday by a score of Il TO
10.
After a hot our-cornered fight be-
tween Seattle. Indianapolis. Mime
apolis and Milwaukee TO secure the
services Of Herman schaefer. the
crack shortstop Of the 81. Pauis last
year. the beer city won out and
schaefer win wear a Milwaukee uni
form for the next season.
The Salt Lake Baseball Association
has contracted for the use of Walker
field rs a ball park. The grounds
will be improved and new seats put
IN.
Crescent City Derby material 10 un-
pronising.
Casper Leon wants 10 get back IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Direct Hal otg. viii not be- trained
this year. but is6 viii probably see
him racing again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
THE AWFUL
DROP
IN PIANO AND ORGAN PRICES
At D. 9. JOHNSTON co.'s
Blo CUT PRICE SALE

HAS set contemplating purchasers TO
thinking and a great many are strain.
Ing every point 20 take advantage Of
the extraordinary offers. While our
prices are always very low ~ reason
% our superior facilities IN buying
direct from the manufacturers for
four large stores snd shipping entirely
IN car load lots, frequently In patent
harness without boxes. thereby saving
greatly IN discount. freight etc,
which advantages We are always
pleased 20 share with our patrons
even Wheu doing a nominal business.
but these items are but a drop In the
bucket compared with tho present re-
mnrkabls values Incident 20 the ter
rifle alaushlsring u prices during this
aala
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07
NINE MORE GONE

Capt ". r. Ballard. city, chose
large Colonial ChieSerfng & Sons piano
In mahogany. Mlaa Ida Ware. city. Sc
isctcd ona % the New =. =. Johnston
co. pianos. ira walnut Ellen FrYbeTg.
city. bouEht a beautiful KimbaI piano.
In mahogany: Mrs. J. II. Burns. Bal
lard. got a Hobart n. Gable piano. In
Handsome oak: Airs. r. -. Hyde. city.
purchased one OF tie popular -. 3.
Johnston CO. pianos. IA mahogany +.
z JaEerHan. Rainier Beach. also
bought y n Johnston Co. IN ma
hoERny. G. NJ Taylor. city, took ..
= Johnston co. piano, ia mahogany;
WA. g. Jones. city, preferred one Of
the elegant Hobart ST. Gable pianos.
Ia OAK. and Margaret A AipictL FIRE.
mont. selected one 81 the New y. s.
Johnston Co pianos. IN oak.
The above IA addition 90 Tire number
% other lists published recently shows
what we are doing and visit 20 cur
warerouns Will convince you that the
line Of pianos We represent and the
extremely low prices Nc have marked
them At during this sale constitute
tho biggest bargains ever offered hero.
We are Obliged 10 make this turn 70
reduce stock ia order TO be able 70
take care Of the large incominE ship
msuts. IS previously explained Prices
now ranging from tia9. $50. ais. $40.
les. ia. sg0. l9oA $50 and upward
that would retail regularly at $40 10
81 more money.
Sew Organs from 81 NJ. and second
hand Organs from IS upward We
have some exceptionally good values
In slightly used and second hand KIM
bail. EHtay. Story 4 Clark Crown.
Ithaca and various other makes. Most
any one can afford an Instrument row
at these prices and on our very easy
terms. Every Instrument guaranteed
90 be as represented Pianos rented
moved. tuned and repaired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

90 10 spinnings for bicycle re.
pairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Crescent City Derby material is un-
promising.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Casper Leon want. to get back IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

KID Gleason refuses 70 sign with the
New York Nationals. prcf~rrinG 10 go
back TO Philadelphia. Brush has sent
him two contracts. which the Kid has
turned down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

''Pop" Ansan IL getting East next
month and Il % possible that he will
take his bawlers along for several e1-
hibttion games.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Matty Matthews. who wants 90 hax
Tommy Ryan or Philadelphia Jack
o Hrien tn limited refund bout. iH
training for bis Baltimore fiEht with
Joe Grim tamorrnM nlRht.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

The Minnesota management has
three big swedea already "a view to
fir up the vacant position IN the line
Of the football eleven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

Ed Geera has bought the fast s-year-
old troster by Borcsl. zigA. recently
sent him 20 train FROM Louisville. for
ZOO. The silent man regards him as
a great prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

the ring lie has challenged Jimmy
Walsh. she Eloaton bantam. 90 . To-
round 40 before ono 10 the Boston
ctlbn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-07

The Pcunsy ivania football team IL
taking spring practice.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
A Suggestion.

When heroes were few in num-
Der and much father between than
at present. it sufficed to call him
a hero" A little later the tribe
increased somewhat and, for pur-
pose of precision, it was agreed to
call such celebrity the ''hero of
the day" Later still the influx of
these characters into the public
eye 1--WE trust the figure is clear
caused the time limit to be cut
down and the public then accus-
toned itself to referring to the
hero of the hour" In view of
the proba bility of still greater in
increase with which we are CON
fronted at present. due TO we'll
known conditions. it will be nee
essary, it goes without saying, to
amend the expression to lit the
changed situation. For the next
ten years it will doubtless be the
"hero of the minutes" for the
decade or two thereafter, "the he
ro of the second;" and for the
eternity succeeding, God knows!
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
Gift Made of Gift.

Savannah. Ga, May 2l.-Mrs
A. b. Hull, president of the
Georgia Division, United Daugh-
ters of the Confederacy, has re-
ceived from Mrs. Rounsaviile OF
Athens, ex-president of Georgia
Division, the following letter from
Mrs. Jefferson Davis:
"My Dear Mrs Rounsavilie-In.
closed please find check sent to
me from Atlanta by the gentlemen
in whose charge the money con
tribuied for my use by generous
citizens of Georgia WAS placed
As ] could not return it to the
donors, being unable to find them.
and as ! prefer not to accept graf
uities from any source, l know OF
no better way to dispose of it than
by sending it to the Winnie Da-
Wis annex to the Georgia Female
College at Athens, whers l hope
some relatives of the donors of the
sum may be benefited by it. Be-
lieye me affectionately and CRATE
fully yours"
". JEFFERSON DAVIS"
Mrs. Davis enclosed her check
for $l593O.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

The wholesale crusade against
the poolrooms in New York has
created CONSERVATION among the
sporting fraternity, and the Presi-
dent of the Western Union Tele
graph Company has ordered the
permanent discontinuance of re-
porting the races by agents of the
associated press. The absence of
late of the familiar form charts"
from the daily metropolitan
papers is quite noticeable, and is
one of the results attending the
poolroom ciosings.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
The Memphis Commercial APP

The Memphis Commercial APP
peal, which was opposed to can
didate Vardaman. has the follow
ing words of commentator for
Governor Nardaman:
TO his critics we will say that
he does not make the laws, but
that his authority is to execute
them. and we believe him when
he declares that he proposes to up
hold them regardless of conse-
quences to himself or any one else.
Since his inauguration his whole
course has been that of man who
had great reverence for the law
and the dauntless courage to do
the right as he saw the right.
IF the South had more Varda-
mans it would be better off. The
only one we have is n credit TO us
rs n people, even If he is looked
upon by some of our own people
as fire. brand and by the North
as a dangerous man. He is neith-
er. He believes in non education
of the negro because experience
has taught him that learning un-
fits him for the part he has To play
in life. This theory has made
him n storm center. but his adj
ministration acts have disproved
every accusation that was brought
against him. He has done as
much to befriend the negro AS any
governor Mississippi or any other
Southern State has had, and his
course will have the effect of Gre
ating sentiment which will
eventually crush mobism in the
South"
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

The promotion Of w. J. Harra-
han from assistant general manag-
er of the Illinois Central Railroad
to that of general manager evi-
dences the fact that nothing counts
more In the struggle for success
and recognition in the railroad
world than strict application to
business. Of course the gift of
brains and natural ability are pre-
requisites in the battle for pro.
motion in any business. but where
one is gifted with fairly good
store of each, coupled with untir-
ing energ, and application. sue
cess is sure to reward his efforts.
}. L. Harrahan. formerly connect
eel with the Louisville & Nashville
Railroad. aud we'll known in Mem
phis, is the father of w J Har-
rahan. Now father and son oc-
cupy two of the most important
positions on one of the greatest
and most prosperous railroad sys-
TENS in the world the Illinois
Central Railroad Father is sec
ond vice president and the son is
general manager Mr. Harraha
is still Ii young man. 1t is notice
able fact that young men hold
many of the responsible positions
IN the railroad service OF the
United States, and age no longer
icts rs barrie. to the efforts of
Young men SO long as they are
capable and responsible Mem
phis Morning News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

The dispatches state that the
loss by flood in n district of Colo
RADIO will amount to more than Il
million dollars. But it must be
remembered that America is n land
of exagerations, and that the i'm
portance of any event or casualty
is almost invariably increased
many fold. A few days ago wo-
man in Memphis reported the loss
by robbery of five thousand dol
lars in diamonds and jewelry, but
when an investigation was made
and an inventory taken, the
amount of loss was reduced to six
hundred dollars or less. The
recent Baltimore fire losses were
variously estimated at three hun
drcd millions, but when the in
surance adjusters and the owners
of the property got down to hgur-
ing il out the loss was ascertained
to be not over thirty-one millions,
a hefty amount in itself. And so
it goes, exageration in all things.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

The reader OF this paper will be pleased
% learn that there is NJ least one dreaded
diseoae that soisucs has been able to cure
u oil its stagss and that 10 Cstarrh.
Halls Casasrh Cure 10 the ouly positive
ouro nov ksOvn to the medical frasern-
jty. Casarrh being couseitutiOnal d.
sease, reqsisss . CoDseisusionsl treat
nsut. hall's Cassrsh Cure 10 taken in
sssDally, acting directly upon the blood
ond wuoous sorfac = of the system,
shsrsby destroying the Foundation of the
dissase, and giving the patient strength
~ boilding up the constitution aud A.
sis1jng sAsase IN doing its work. The
psopeissoss have % mech faith in il
0uB0etSo p0wors. that they O6ef one
U000eed Oollsrs for any oase that IL
lnsla - 0uss. Usod for list at testimonials
Address. 2. J. CHENEY. 4 CO.,
Tooo6o, O..
0old - Druvgises, 75e.
0alrs 5s0ily PiiIs sss shs beet.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
A distressing casualty occurred

A distressing casualty occurred
to two students of the State In
dustrial Institute and College,
Saturday. While ON a picnic out
ing al Waverly few miles from
Columbus. Miss Laura G.. Walton
of Okolona and Miss Lena Hill
lard, of Lamont near Greenville.
besides several other students,
were wading about on n sandbar
in the Tombigbee river, the two
named got into deep water and
were drowned. The tragedy has
cast gloom over the entire
student body and faculty of the
institution and President Kincan
on is almost prostrated. though
their going near the river was
contrary to his positive orders be-
fore they left the college.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
HERBlNE.

Will overcome indigestion and dyspep-
sia, regulate the bowels and cure liver
and kidney complaints IL Is the best
blood cnricher aud invigorstor in the
worid. II In purely vegs table, perfectly
har mIess. and should you be a sufferer
from disease, you will use it you are wise.
h. N Andrews, Editor and Mgr. Cocoa
and Rockiedge News, Cocoa, Fla, writes:
IL have used your Herbiue In my family,
and find u Z most excellent medicine. Its
effects upon myself have been . marked
benefit ! recommend II unhesitasingly." !"
500. Sold by Phosnis Drug Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27

In mapping ont a programme
for speakers of the Chicago conven-
tion the Republicans are much
worried about the propriety or i'm
propriety of giving place TO a ne
gro orator for that occasion. The
majority Of the leaders are oppos-
ed to it for various and sundry
reasons and the chances are that
the negro. the material element of
the party. will be ignored in its
national deliberations. but he will
90 on voting the ticket. all the
same. He is bonnd to be a slave
in some sense of the word.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1904-05-27
A Positive Necessity.

Having to lay upon my bed for II days
from "A severely bruised leg, | only found
relief when | used bottle of Billiards.
Snow Liniment. | can cheerefully rec
ommeud il a. the best medicine for
bruises ever sent to the afflicted. 1t has
now become 4 positive necessity upon
myself. ID. r Byrnes. Merchant Dovers-
vile, Texas. 25c. soc, 500. Sold. by
Phoenix Drup Co