davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Iowa Huston Attempts to MUIR
der His Sweetheart.
He Also Fires at Her Mother,
Then Kills Himself.
The Sad Affair Was the Result
of a Little Dispute.
Especial to The Free Press.l


Tracy, Jan. 9-One dead, one at the
point of death and another with little
hope of recovery, is the result of lit
tie dispute between Iowa Huston and his
sweetheart, Eva Lindsey. At about
1890 Sunday morning Huston and Miss
Lindsey were together upstairs in the
Lindsey residence on Seventh street
west. 1t appears that they had few
words there, and that he had threatened
her. Huston came down and entered his
own room. Eva then came down and was
with her mother in the dining-room
when Huston appeared on the scene. His
actions and looks evidently frightened
them for they started to flee from the
house and had gone short distance
when he opened fire.
Eva Shot in the Side.
The first shot which hit Eva in the
side attracted the attention of Mr.. Linds-
ley who was at the barn. He came out
Just as the second shot was fired which
was aimed at Mrs. Lindsey and which
struck her in the back passing through
her body. Mr. Lindsey cried out to him
to desist, whereupon Huston pointed the
revolver at him.
Lindsey lodged behind a tree. Hus-
ton then fired third shot at Eva,
wounding her in the leg.
Mr.. Lindsey heard him slam the door
and second later the shot rang out
which ended the life of the assassin
himself.
Mr.. Lindsley's call for help brought
neighbors and the wounded girl and her
mother were carried into nearby resi-
dence.
Assassin Came From Iowa.
Iowa Huston, the assassin and suicide,
came from st. Charles, Iowa. He work
ed on the G. E. Lindsey farm during
1902 and 1903. During the past year
he worked for Mr.. Lindsey in Rugby,
N. D., coming to Tracy about two
months ago. He stayed at the Lindsey
place in this city.
He was bright young man, twenty
one years old, but was given to despond-
ency at times and had rather ugly
temper.
The day before the tragedy he de-
stroyed a picture of himself which Eva
had in her room as we'll as one of her.
They were presumably engaged.
Eva Lindsey was lovable sweet
tempered girl, twenty years old, and was
held in high esteem. There is some hope
for her recovry.
Mrs. Lindsey is fifty three years old.
The bullet passed through her body,
piercing and lacrating the stomach in
its course. No hope is entertained for
her recovery.
Both women were operated on shortly
after the shooting.
Huston shot himself through the
heart, death resulting instantly.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Mail Carriers for Mankato.

From Mondays Daily.
Returns on an examination recently
conducted by P. M. Moroney, secretary
of the civil service board, for clerk and
carrier at the Mankato postoffice show
that five of the seven applicants have
been put on the eligible list The sue
cessful ones are: George A. Schwicker
C. P. Firestone, M. f. Thew, George G.
Lindholm and Clara V. Threwe.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Broken In Three Places.

From Mondays Daily.
Frank Graves had the misfortune to
slip and fall Saturday night and break
the bone of one of his legs in three
places below the knee. He is a sheer
in T. H. Foley's blacksmith shop, and
fortunately has accident insurance which
will reimburse him to the extent of $50
month during the time that he is laid
lid.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
JOBS HANDED OUT.
Normal Board Members Are Named--
Food inspectors Appointed.

Food Inspectors Appointed.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Eight appointments were announced
by the governor yesterday.
j. L. Washburn of Duluth and Alvah
Eastman of st. Cloud were reappointed
as members of the state normal board.
c. F. Mcdonald of ST. Cloud was APP
pointed a member of the board of trus-
tees of the Soldiers home
HI. p. Sondergaard of Litchfield and
Frank Shrewsbury of Minneapolis were
reappointed on the staff of the state
dairy and food commissioner.
Oscar Tankenhof, ST. Paul, J. S. JOS
lin, Winstead, and Joel G. Winkjer were
new men appointed to places in the of
flee of the dairy and food commissioner
There are still four places to be filled
in the office of the commissioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Rehearing Asked For.

From Tuesdays Daily.
In the case of Lester Patterson and
others against the Barber Asphalt COM
pany and the city of Mankato, the Bar
Der company has filed a petition with
the supreme court for rehearing on its
demurrer. and stay has been ordered
pending its determination.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

"And ba lool,od into ,,,,, 60. ,,hon
Won looked ovor tho transomsY
.uo a;d.
.aIr RrooLs d;d vo,, not Gov 70
7 yooal whom Won want ont of ,o,,r
G;o H., :: ,,
in Dr Cebbord,S otf;oo9 n
.No 7 don't think COZ
..you did ,pn nm tbo s+o;rs9y
.I IA.
..yo,, boro +or,od ,ho,,+ +l;a hoforo %,
Il have"
-. ~ ''''
ea ;,
m
g.
~ ~ :
or 80. -,
:,
~
sD.,
.n -, ' p'i
!" poo
'e '''i' MON
<er 49,,
ii"''
lie wore slouch nat.
Are you sure!
oulte sure.
Dio you ever say differently"
L told the citizens committee that he
was wearing hat and had heavy hair. !"
do you want then the jury to under
stand that he wore hat, or that he did
not I!
NO, L want them to understand that
he either wore SLOUGH hat or had a
heavy covering OF har.'
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
ARRAiGNED THE TRIO.
Alleged Bank Robbers Are Stood UE
at Rice Station.

at Rice Station.
From Mondays Daily.
G.. f. Morgan, Charles Young and
George f. Meyers, who were arraigned
at Rice, Mimi, on charge of dynamit-
ing the vault and stealing $1,000 in cash.
Morgan had $500 of the banks money
in his pocket, when he was arrested by
Marshal Fox at Paynesyille.
A H. Turrittin, formerly of this city,
is interested in the bank.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Rochester Man Appointed.

Frank Graham of Rochester was yes
terday appointed a cheese Inspector in
the state dairy and food commission
by Governor johnson.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Received and Paid.

During the year 1904 the total re-
ceipts of the county treasury were
1928, S7S.03, and the disbursements were
$500, 847.9O.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
Especial to The Free Press.)

"How long did It take you to read
this letter?'
"This letter contained about one hun
bred words"
did you hear sounds all The time
you were in the Officer
"Yes, all the timt.'
''Did you hear out cries?"
EYES,"
SLOW long did you remain in the Of
fice!"
"Not over minute"
did you hear any noise of falling
body, furniture moving, etc?"
81 heard some nose"
''How long did yen remain with Mr..
Vogel?"
'Not at all, l just passed by"
''How long were you looking over the
transom?"
Il can not tell in time how long it
was"
"Was the man whom you saw kuee,-
ing?"
EYES,"
"What position was the body M"
at was on the right side"
"Did you see theahead?"
'No, did not.
did you hear any sounds coming from
the body?" Il
no"
"You say the man over the body was
inclined, when you looked over the tran
som?"
yes
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13
SUFFERED BROKEN. ARM.
Or. John Williams Of Lake Crystal in g
Runaway Accident.

From Mondays Daily.
DR.. John Williams is confined to his
home in Lake Crystal with broken
arm, the result of runaway accident
which occurred to him on Saturday af-
ternoon near Madelia The doctor was
thrown from his buggy. The arm was
broken just above the wrist.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Continued on Page Four.)
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-01-13

Richard Higgs, an employee of the
Eagle Roller mills, was sworn. He
was in the office of Hoidale & Somsen.
playing cards on the night of the muir
der, Koch came in between seven and
$3.50.
did you see DR.. Koch receive a pencil
that night?" asked Gerenal Childs. "Yes,
sir"
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29
ERNIE'S FUN
Former Skagwayan Amuses
 Seattle People

Ernie Miller, who was famous in Skagway as 8 fuu-maker, is amusing the denizens of Seattle. The about town column of the Seattle Post-Intel- ligencer of Sunday before last says:
 "Ernest Miller has returned from Alaska, looking very thin. He says he feels as bad as he looks. He doesn't yet know what is the matter with him, but says that when he consulted a phy- sician at Kodiak he was told he had something with a name a foot long wrong with his liver. ...
 "'I can't afford to pay for anything as bad as that, so just decided to let na- ture take her course said Miller.
 But what has begun to worry Mill Ter is the attitude toward him of cer- tain undertaken of this city whom he knows. This man insists on shaking hands every time they meet, and is so especially cordial that it really seems suspicious.
 "'Don't you let him have the job, Ernest,' said Hoey Bean, who is also back from the north.
 "'Well, he won't get me- exclaimed Miller. No one is going to get that job right away. Why, for the past five days I've been gaining pound a day, and I'm going to quit worrying Nothing wrong with me, but just that everlasting beans and pork and fish they feed a fellow along the middle coast. But on the quiet, it does make a fellow feel queer to have undertakera size him up ard try 10 get friendly. "
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29
JIM FISK MAY
 HAVE BEEN KILLED

Further investigation of the murder of Jim Fisk, near Seldoyia, shows that the theory of the insanity of bis part uer may have been wrong. It was sup posed that Murray, in a fit of insanity, killed Fisk and then committed suicide, but it develops that the murdered man had several hundred dollars, which has disappeared. The authorities are now working on the presumption that the man was killed for his money.
 There are several people who claim to have seen Murray board a steamer for Seattle, and one man, who knows him well, states that he saw him in Seattle recently.
 The authorities are still at work on the ase.-Valdez Pooseector.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29

''GD on.
 Our marriage l3 void. \ few days ago I saw it annouCccI that my wife had returned ard c,a'U,d the estate"
 Mrs. Brown burst into a merry peal of laughter, so happy, So exhilarated, that her husband feared tha news had made mental wreck O. her.
 ''She Is an lmpostor:" she fairly shouted. q am yoIr wife When we eloped I boarded b: mistake a steamer bound for Rio dc Janci-1. T!srG ] taught schoo, for twenty years Then, hearing tat an estate had fallen to you, l returned and did exactly what you did with mine. I claimed 1t as your wife"
 My dear" moaned the husband, 'the blow has been too much for yOr.> But Mrs. Browns arms were around his neck, and she was beside herself with a natural, not an Insane, joy.
 DO you mean said the husband.
 'I mean that what I say is true, though I would not have believed it in another case. Two persons knowing the circumstances of our disappearance arSl inheritance have conspired to per sonate us and secure our estates. Since I saw notice that you had returned and claimed your estate I have been, like you, in misery"
 The husband was at last convinced, much to his relief and joy.
 My dear" he said presently, there Is a psychological feature of this case as strange as the coincidence. We both buried our hearts years ago, yet when each believed the other had returned we were miserable"
 Mrs. Brown hung her head.
 That was," she stammered, "be- cause I loved my second husband bet sr-better-than"-
 ''The first, and did the same In the case of my two wives"
 When the cases of the claimants came up MT. and Mrs. Brown found 1t more difficult to prove their Identity than they had supposed. The pretend CTS, whose evidence was first admitted, satisfied the court that they were the real heirs, and 1t required volumes of evidence to break the testimony and prove the identity of the real MT. and Mrs. Brown.
 MARION MAY HOLT.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29
CAUSE FOR THANKSGIVING.

Again the people of Alaska approach a Thanksgiving Day having much for which to give thanks. They have had another prosperous year, and the de- velopments of the season have been such ss to assure them still greater re wards for labor and investment in the future.
 The people Of Alaska can give thanks that their footsteps have been directed to the great north country, a land fat with prosperity and teeming with opportunities; a land where there is neither poorhouse nor ueed for one and where every man can cherish legitimate ambition for riches with vell-tounded hope of final success.
 The people of Alaska have cause to be thankful that at last their demand for the recognition of their rights as American citizens is being heard by an ever-increasing number Of their fellow countrymen, and statesmen and news papers the nation over are, one after another, joining in the demand that their right to govern themselves be recognized.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29
CotfnEe City In and Out

The Cottage City arrived in port at 9:3O p. m. yesterday, and sailed on the return trip at l2:3O o'clock this morning She had only a few passengers but brought big mail and 50 tons of freight She goss to Sitks from Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29

The lack of harmony at the Alaskan convention is urged as a reason for withholding the right of seli-govern- msnt for Alaska. Under that rule the republicans oiCOhio and the demo. crats of New York should be disiran- chisgd. They are not harmonious.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29

Justice Charles E. WolvertOn, Of tte Oregon supreme court, has been ap, pointed judge of the United States dis trict court for Oregon to succeed the late Judge c. B. Bellinger who died last suum,r. The new federal judge is 54 years old and has lived in Oregon since he was two years of age. For years he has been on the Oregon supreme bench. The appointment is highly satisfactory,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29

The English royal family is becoming popular. It is now announced that King Alfonso will be married to Prin' cess Ena of Battenberg iu May, l9O6' Princess Ena is the only daughter of the widow, Princess Henry of Batten' berg, who is the youngest sister oi King Edward.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29
H sage Treatment for Ladi s

h response to a popular te.na.d Mrs. c. E. Jones has secured a CH D. .ter's Electric Vibrator and j.. ore .,a,el to give electric massage ;.. I,wru. to ladies; also shampOOning g.d Hai, dress Ing. She has had much experience and guarantees satisfaction. Residence on Sixth avenue, east of Main street.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29
ChamberIAin's Psin Ba'.D

There is DO danger fOrn blood poison resulting fOru a cut or " ucd Ot any klud, when Cham Aeriain's Pain B slm is used. It is an an!iseptiC dress ing ard should be in every household. For sale by Wm. Britt, toe Crugg est.
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29

Secretary Shaw will remain in Pres ident ROOsevell's cabinet until after the adjournment of the coming session Of congress,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-11-29

One of the greatest needs for self government iu Alaska is the Opportu- nity it would give the people to get to- gethsr and settle their iDharmOuieS.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

s'AAFH NtAAAA' AANAAAaAN AANAN ahAFH -
W. Wadlington left here Friday for
Memphis, Tenn, where they 60 TO
reside with their respective sons
who are in business there.
Jas. Tolley and family left Thurs
day for Christopher, I'll. to reside.
Mr.. Tolley has resided in this county
about five years and is a good far
mcr. We are sorry TO lose him.
We have many styles in street
hats from which To choose. Surely
there must be one among the many
to suit you. Come in and see. The
invitation is extended to all.
S7u DENMAN d LOVE-.
Jno. n. Roberts, of Gladstone. a
soldier in the Civil War, has had
in his possession a loaded cannon
cap he took from the arsenal in the
old fort at Smithland when he was
on duty there with the other boys
Of blue.
This is the time Of year for
cyclones and wind storms. II your
property is not protected, il should
he. The cost is small aud the pro-
lection absolute. For rates enquire
Of BoURLtNp Il HAYNES.
The stork has visited the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wellsiord White,
Of Helena, Ark, and they are the
happy parents Of a beautiful girl
baby. Mrs.. White is a daughter oi
I d. Woods, Of this city.
Messrs. W. X. Bib, ". |. Tai.
or, Will Wheeler, NJ. h, Rushing,
Jas. King, Courtney Harris, Book
Buckalew, Abe Dcboc, Coleman
Rushing and Miss Maud Rodgers,
Of Mexico, attended court her,
Tuesday.
| am still unable to make a can,
yass among my friends on account
Of my recent attack Of rheumatism
but | hope to b. able to ,cc most o.
my friends before the primary.
3l-2t j. ANTHONY DAVIDSON.
Always thin the GrCCn Seal Paint
with pure linsccd Oil for all out
side work. This paint is OF heav'
body and needs thinning. II thu
becomes more economical for thu
consumer. For sale by
MARION HARDWARE Co.
MErZ 4 SEpBERRY have pur
chased new office chairs and a new
shining chair and il is a pleasure {,
wait for u hair cut, shave or sham
poo, or get shine while you wal
at the Palace Barber Shop.
l Ladies, always remember tina
Miss Ada llarrig Il Co. Is head
quarters for all styles Of up.io-dat
millinery. We have pccivC,
already a beautiful line Of rcady.to
wear and street hats and are pr
pared to make to orlcr anythin
desired in nobby spring hats. Gu
selection is Of the choicest and ou
prices are the lowest. 36.u
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

p. X. Cooksey, Of Dvcusburg,
was in town this week.
"Auntie" Stilwell who has been
quite sick is able To he out.
K. +. Lemon, Of Shady Grove,
was in town the first Of the week.
Miss Ina Koon, who has been At
tending Marion Graded School AMI
who went home on account Of sick
ness last Friday, il reported b. b.
better and will soon be able TO
enter school again.
DR.. J. y. Todd, Henry Hughes,
". II. Cotner and John Seaman.
Of Fredonia, came over Tuesday to
see Richard & Pringle's Ministries,
and while here called round TO see
the RECORD printing plant.
The spring painting Is a tasa Of
no little importance to owners Of
property. Up-to-date painters rec
ommend the use Of Green Seal Liq-
uid Paint, because Of its extreme
purity. For sale by
MARION HARDWARE Co.
Rev. Virgil Elgin, presiding elder
Of the NJ. +. church in this district.
who left home two weeks ago for
Louisville to have an operation per.
formed on his ear, is reported to be
improving and expects 10 hc hack
the latter part Of the week.
Geo. Brooks, who has lpcn the
principal Of the colorcd schools OF
Marion for several years left Tues
day for Baggs, |, T., where he will
continue his profession. Prof.
Brooks is a close student, well edu.
Gated and q crdi, to his race.
Another large party left this
county Tuesday, their destination
being Seldom, Kansas. The party
consisted of Levi Siglcr and family,
sherman Ashley aud family, Ed
Custard and family. Logan Kemp.
cr and family, Haryc Hughes and
family, Jim Hunt and Ora Bctout,
, Mcssrs. J. ID. Tcmpleman and G.
. l., McyCr,, representing the Cum.
bCrland Telephone Company, wcr
In the city this wUk and attended
the meeting Of the City Council
Sunday evening, the proposed ordi.
nance for granting a franchise, To-
| bC purchased 10y the Cumberland
people, had second reading, after
which the proposition was fully
discussed by Mr.. Meyer and mem.
hers OF the council and Mayor Blue.
Iarkin Hard, our good friend,
who is noted for his large crops Of
sweet potatoes and Whose brother
was a former poSsCSsor of Critteu.
den coun,y's famous opossum mule,
has lately turned his attention hog.
ward and now has ON his place u
young litter Of pigs in which he
says he has freak Of nature from
, the standpoint of size. These pig
, measured IL inches rumd and Is
In length when but ~ hours old.
The mother weighed $50 pounds.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

Get ready Tor the primary.
J. T.. Johnson, Of Lola, was in
town Thursday.
j. G. Rudd. Of Owcnsboro, was
here this week.
We have a lot Of new type
faces for calling cards.
Attorney VIM. Marble, IT Padu-
cab, i attending court here this
week.
L. G.. Hughes wants to talk 10
you about tombstoncs and monu.
mcnts. 37.u
lem and Charley Watson, Of l.iv-
ingston, ven in town Monday on
business.
Ex-senator II. X. Fowler, Of
EliIabcth,own, ILL.,. attended court
here this wcck.
/ Nal IIanklin. II Tolu, has goaC
to Missouri where he will b. en-
ploycd for some time.
We have the hest lard in town
I trial order will convince YOU.
MoERIs X HuHBNED.
Lee Kcmpcr and Charlie Watson,
IT Livingston county, wcp her,
Monday attending court,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Black, Of the
Memphis mines, registered at th,
Gill House Wednesday.
Miss Myrtle Riddle, Of Lola, lcil
Tuesday for Patterson, Ia, which
will H. her future home.
Call ON MnRRs n llrRpNWp al
the Black old stand for the must
choicC groccriCs.
/ J. II. Ray, proprietor a.. the TAI
acc store, moved his family over
ium kui,awa Wednesday.
Shaw iOc and hair cut pc al
the palacr harlcr shop aCrns> th,
s,pc, in iunt oi the postollicc.
Bob Paris. II lola, was herr III,
tint II the week visiting ]. h
Paris. eur vhool superintendent,
When YOU want nicc window
and dcor frames made, ct then
made at the planning mill, Marion
ny.
James II. Hunt, who has beef
visiting his parents near Suga
Grove, returned to PhilipSburg
, kas, this wick.
Bcst work, most courteous treat
mcnt-lhat's the Kohinonr laun
dry.
3B.u NnmE Hiil., Ag't
Miss Edith Davis, II Rodney
aud Miss Naomi Minncr, Of Tolu
I wcr guests Of Miss Sue Moor Sat
urlay night and Sunday.
That house nf yours will f.,
more comfortable during the col
! season In IA warm cuat NJ Grc
SEAL Paint. For sale hy
MARION llARpwARr Go.
The Crittenden record. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1904-1907, 1905-03-24

BormANp n llAYNr-. Insurance.
]. :. McMurny was here Mon
day.
l.. u. Phillips, II Gladstone, was
here Monday
e.. +. Sipc-. Of Blackiord, Wa
here Tuesday.
Forest Porter, Of Dixon, was
here Monday.
Mr.. Harw Roberts, Of RcpIon,
wa herr Monday.
Mark Carson, Of whcalcroit, was
in the city Monday.
l.. Il. Phillips, Of Gladstone, was
in town Monday.
u. T.. pai,cn. 81 fredonia. was
in the city Sunday.
jeff Asher, Of near S,urgi., was
in the city Monday
J. IL Wilson, II Lola, vas in
town Tuesday on businrs.
FL Does came over from ncHo.
ycn the 6rst u the Wcck.
Icc kcmpr, IL Livingston, at.
tended court hyrc this WEEK
Will Hudson, IT Salem, was IN
town Monday and Tuesday.
Singing Evangelist viii Ia,c,
arrived Monday from Eddyyillc.
Cecil Muncr, NJ Tolu, ylsi,ct
RELATIVES here the tu.t Of the week
prNuAN n low arc showing d
beautiful line otwady.lo.war hats
Ino. 4 Farris aud ] Il. Summer
Vile. Il Salem, wyU IN the citl
Monday.
Call At Tur Rpugp olicc ant
have your ,ioCk hills printed. W,
can please YOU.
We insure property either ii
town ~ country.
RovEL,Np 4 HNYNE..
Tom Lamb, II Rodney, vas thD
guest ot his aunt, Mrs, Mary Hick
lin, Monday night
Just rcciycd a full line Of dr.
goods, pretty laccs and cmbroidcr
lee at the PALACE.
q. u. Spence, Of the Mariol
graded school, visited his parent
at Tribune Sunday.
Mrs. Henry pricc. Of frulonia
visited Mrs. =. c. Mcor n IL
New Marion this week,
IF. Campbell. the popular NC'
York Life Insurance Compan.
agent II Evansville, was here ,hi
wcrk.
Twenty beautiful combination
In colors that harmonic can lc ob
tanned when you use the UUCn SEA
! Paints. See
MAnmN IAunNNpr Co