davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
NEW ANESTHETIc OF VALUE
Substitute for Ether That Greatly Fa-
ciIitates Necessary Operation on
Cats and Dogs.

If some cats and dogs were not
dumb they would undoubtedly get up
a testimonial to DIR. George w. Little
TO express their gratitude to him for
introducing a substitute for ether-a
substitute which enables them to with
stand operations that are particular
ly hazardous when performed under
ether.
Although because of lack of imagina-
ton animals do not suffer mentally as
do humans. when facing an operation
1t is impossible to perform serious
operation with the aid of local an
esthetic. Doctor Little has succeeded
by adapting to his uses the gas an
esthetic used by dental surgeons, says
the Popular Science Monthly.
The machine which Doctor Little en-
ploys In his work in the Animal hos
pital in New York city, conducted by
the American Society for the Proven.
ton of Cruelty to Animals, consists
of two cylinders, one containing nj
trous oxide and the other oxygen. The
cylinders are connected with two bags
by tubes. One bag is filed with the
gas, the other with the oxygen. The
outlet of each bag passes into one tube
connected with the mouthpiece that is
attached to the patients nose. The
proportions of the gas employed may
b regulated by valves.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16

Writer In Toledo Blade Comes Boldly
Forward With q Tribute 70 tfo
Fair Sex. ~

Tell Q man that tight belts cAWo
appendicitis and he loosens his belt
ut once. remarks the Toledo Blade
Warn him that stin hats make the half
fall out and he carries his hat In kts
hand until he can find a soft one b
put on. This Is one Of the striking
differences between men and women.
You cannot scare woman with any
such threat. It must be centuries sincg
women were told that stays would b
everlasting ruin to them. But IL thsrU
any decrease in the use of these Or.
ticles7 None that Is indicated BY the
windows Of the dry goods stores
Tight skirts were bound to shofteA
their steps permanently. V-necks
would invite ills with the most terrify-
ing names. Fur collars would weak
en- their resistance to murderous
germs. But what did the women think
of these cautionings7 About as much
~ you would think Of the hum
ming Of . gnat They wore the
tight skirts until they were blessed
well ready to abandon them. They
barred their necks to the wintry breeseo
~ II there were no such thing. YOu
may be sure that the fur collars Win
not come OF until they become unfash.
1onable. You may be equally sur0
that women viii be callous to the ~
Vice Of the Cleveland doctor now urD.
Ing the discarding Of high heels b.
cause they make bow legs.
! The female 0f the species r nsgo
ngyy flan H. malA -
= g~ vk<
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
"CLOSE OF A PERFECT DAY"
Just Few Words in Appreciation of 4
Picnic That Is Altogether
Enjoyable.

am partial to picnics-the spread.
ing of the cloth in the woods or beside
a stream-althouCh l am not avid for
sandwiches unless hunger press me.
Rather, let there be a skillet In the
company and let fire be started. Nor
need a picnic consume the day. In
summer it requires but the late after
noon, with such borrowing of the night
as is necessary for the journey home.
You leave the street car, clanking with
your bundles like an itinerant tinman.
You follow stream, which on these
lower stretches, it is sad to say, is al
ready infected with the vices of the
city. Like many countryman who
has come to town, it has fallen to dis
sipation. 1t shows the marks of the
bottle. Further up, lis course is clear
er. You cross it in he mud. Was it
not Christian who fell into the bog be-
cause of the burden on his back? Then
you climb a villainously long hill and
pop out upon an open platform above
the city.
The height commands a prospect to
the west. Below is the smoke of Il thou
sand suppers. Up from the city there
comes the nun of life, now somewhat
fallen with the traffic of the day-as
though nature already practiced the
tune for sending later her creatures off
to sleep. You light fire. The baskets
disgorge their secrets. Ants and other
leviathans think evidently that cir
Gus has come or that bears are in the
town. The chops and bacon achieve
their appointed destiny. You throw the
last bone across your shoulder It Slips
and rattles to the river. The sun sets.
Night like an ancient dame puts on
her jewels Charles S. Brooks, in Yale
Review.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
SCOTS AS LEADERS OF MEN
on Our Country, According =
Writer In Magazine.

Wherever the Scotchman goes he b.
comes a leader. You hear Of the Irish
vote, the German vote, the Italian vote,
but you hear only of Scottish leader.
ship. He has had a powerful influences
on our country.
Our first newspaper was published
by Scotchman; Scot first won In.
ternadonal honors for American let
tiers; the steamboat, telephone, tele-
graph and electric light were devised
by men Of Scotch descent, writes Sam
uel P. Orth in the Century Magazine
The second college In our land was
founded by a Scotch divine; our Con-
stituuon was framed and adopted
largely BY the influence. Of two Scotch
lawyers; our most majestic orator, cur
most winning politician, our most ne
taphyhcal statesman, our greatest dip
lomatist and our greatest poet were
Of Scotch lineage. So Of many Of our
business captains and railroad mag.
mates, almost one-haH Of our pfesi-
dents and a large proportion Of our
cabinet members, judges and govern
ors. Was there ever such drain Of
leadership upon a like area?
The Scotch have not alone helped
make America. They control Aus
tralia, direct New Zealand, lead Can
ada and rule Africa. For centuries
Scot and Briton were bitterest CO.
emies. Edinburgh and Paris con
spired against London. The union,
when 1t finally came, was one q
crowns and not Of hearts. There stin
turks Jealousy under the surfacA
Write . letter to loyal Glasgoniaa.
address It North Britain" and ~
what happens.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Remedy For ANGER.

The greatest remedy FOR anger IS de-
i1y. Beg anger to grant you this at
the first, not in order that it may par
don the offense, but that it may form
4 right judgment about it. II 1t de
lays 1t will come to an end. Do not
attempt to quell it all at once, for its
first impulses are fierce. BY pluckine
away its parts we shall remove the
whole. We are made angry by sGme
things which we learn at second hand
snd by some things which we ourselves
lear or see Now. we ought to be slow
30 believe what is told us. II
sou were about TO give sentence II
court about ever so small a sum OF
money you would take nothing as
proved without a witness. and wit
Doss would count for nothing except or
hls oath. You would allow both side
to be heard you would allow Their
time Seneca
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Could Eat as Wei as Write.

DR.. johnson was Il ~ ut TEA drinkee
It Is stated that be wyu,l drink thirt.
or forty cups Of tea during al evening
Yet he lived to fair aye and apfal
emily suffered no vc.y III effects froA
bis great thirst for rsa. He was o..
Of the most notable II feeders and ST.
his food in what we sAo;:,d now ;bjr
rather pigGish fashion, maGing 4l~-
grunts and groans of satisfa i.I
enjoyment the while ana going o.
round of the menu very Thoroughly.
Charles Reade, tie famous UaN.
is reported to have aeeH one Of
strangest feeders IA ], c9II s
porary, writing IF lis E-ea IS at Dies.
nck clubs SAYS: '.IIe took a cao
flower. fan,leI By a jug of cream I'll
his first course. and a great salad l.
follow. washed down br curious drlnS
of the shandy ~ ordo- lie won
drink coffee ass3siG.ed with sweets
black pudding ana toasted cheese, g.
the amazenent Of any onlaoEer
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
PRESBYTERIAN,

PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock-Every Sunday II
NJ. and 1880 p M..'except 2nd Sunda,
Mt. Jackson-SecondS Sunday II A
NJ. and 730 P. -
New Markell njay 1T 3 .. m
REV. j. Mon URRAY.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday II A. Nj and 7.30
Pm. REV. s. w. KUHNS, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second Sunday, II A. NJ. and 7.30
P M. Rev. ]. D. HAMAKER
EPISCOPAL
There will be services In the Epis-
coral Church on End and 4th Sundays
at / A. NJ, and on LIST and 3rd Sun
days at 1870 P NJ.
REV. G. B. PALMER, Rector
REFORMED
st Psul's Woodstock-2nd ard 4th
Sundays A. M. Every Sunday r 1t.
CaIvary-1st ami Bird Sundays 4 M
REV. w Fl. CAUSEY, Pastor.
Services will be held at the follow
places:
WHITE CHAPEL
Preaching every 1st Sunday 1890
a. IN. Bird sunday 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school, every Sunday 9:3
a. m. Epworth League, every Wee
nesday 7:45 p. m.
OAK LEVEL
Preaching I'd Sunday 1880 a. m.
4sh Sunday 1870 p. m. Sunday scboo
every Sunday $3.50 .. m.
SLATE HILL
Preaching 3rd Sunday 1o:3Oa. m
ELMER P. SLOANE, P. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Survival Of the =. Amonn 81.

Survival Of the Fittoss Among Birds.
The struggle of life among the bird
and other wild crea lures is so sever,
that the feeble and malforGed, or tht
handicapped in any way. quickly drol
out Probably none Ct them ever die
from old age. They ere cut OF in thei
prime. A weeding out process GOES 81
from the time they leave the nest.
fun measure Of life, the perfection o
EVERY quill and feather and unergin
Instinct carry them along. They a.,
always in the enemy's country; they
afe always on the firing line; eterna
vigilance and ceaseless activity are th,
pgice Of life with them. The natura
length Of life Of our smaller Birds f
calculated to be eight or ten years, bu
probably not one in thousand reaches
hat age. Not half a dozen times Il
~ life have | found the body of s
dead bird that did not show sony
marks Of violencc.-John Burroughs n
HMper's Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Help for Bronchial IL
Trouble and Cough


.1oley's Money ana Tar Csupeund
acts more Aks 3 fss1 tAa1 . xsd1oin1.a
NJ. VIII @. Riehmsnd, Ingiswood,
Calf. says:-T wish to Recommend
Foley's Honey ana Tar Compound as il
has greatly benefited me for bronchial
trouble and cough. It acts SO we'll in
harmony with nature that It u more
like a food than q medicine"
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has
a wonderfully quick way Of soothing
and healing the raw tickling surface OF
the throat and bronchial tubes. Il
eases the tightness over the chest,
raises the phlegm easily, and helps the
stubborn racking cough that Is SO ex.
hausting and weakening.
It is the best medicine you can buy.
a ana better than anything You can make
whooping cough. In grippe and bron.
chial coughs. hoarseness. tickling
throat and stuffy wheexy breathing.
1t contains no opiates, and is acceptable
to the most sensitive stomach.
4 4 4 EYexy ussx - fx34nA
WALTON y SMOOT
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
AMUSING ERROR OF PRINTER
kseDsr hsads q Electric Company
= Made - Read, UNITED States
1Iseerio Lightning Company"

6h Hiram Maxim, In his recently
published autobiography, says that
when he organized the United State
Electric Lighting company its station
cry came from the printer with the
head, The United States Electric
Lightning Company" Later, in Eng.
land. he told Of this mistake to en-
phadze the importance Of getting the
stationery for his new gun company
printed correctly. When the first sheets
came to him, however, the English
printers had made his concern appear
~ The Maxim Gum company"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Well Answered.

Every small town has its prominent
citizen who appears before the city
fathers and talks right out in meet
In" Not every town, however. has
among its councillors a member with
sufficient moral backbone to answer
back, as did John Hammer Of West
ern town whose name Is of no conse
lueRce. Concluding his arraignment,
the prominent citizen hurled this thun.
derbolt at the board: "rd sooner put
~ a. q candidate for lunatic asylum
than put up for tho town council. |"
Wen, you'd stand Z much better
chance Of getting In" dryly responded
Mr.. Hammer.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Every Sunday at IL A. M. and 1880
P. M. Rev. J. r. JACOBS.
Do ctnr
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
Went a Shade Better.

''You-you are temperamentally I'M
possible" roared the first angry man.
and you" replied the second. get
ting red In the face, ARE tempera-
mentally inconceivable." Philadelphia
Ledger,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
And Exoensive.

Surely she must have some favorife
fiowerY'
No: don't think so. Anything
viii please her-that is, anything that's
out Of season.'-Kansas City Journal
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16

No two persons are ever more conf
dental and cordial than when they afs
censuring third -Jaan Paul Richter.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16


TIE NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
OF BUILDERS EXCH ANGES OF
UNITED STATES, ATLANTA,
GA, FEB. 13th-l5th, 1911.
Account this occasion Southern
Railway will have on sale at Wash
iueton, D. c., and principal station
in Virginia, Jan 3lst, Feb. 3rd. 10Th.
18th and 18th, 1917, special reduce
round trip fare tickets, bearing fina
return limit # February 20th, 1911
Extension of fnal limit may be ha'
by deposit Of ticket with Specia
Agent in Atlanta, Ca, and PAYNE
fee OF 81. 90 at time of deposit. Con
suit Agents for details or write G. w
Westbury, Ca, Washington, p. G.
Jan i2-5t
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1917-02-16
FOR SALE

Several good farms and town prop.
critics well located. If you wantone
1t abare ain, call on, or write to-
w. w. LOGAN.
De- III. Wcodstoek W, ]
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05

The scent OF the lilies IL bound and holden:
Its incense rises In bordered aisles:
There's the promise Of spring In the sun
light golden.
There's the Joy Of spring In the chill
dren's smilesl
And yesterdays toll and hurried ciamor.
The clty's throng and the clty's strife
Its cluttered scene and It's fevered CLAM
our
That makes up the struggle We dare call
life
We leave Il all at some fair. dim portal.
CThs lilies CLEAN In the bordersd alsleso
And oh. the message and gift immortal!
CThere's the JOY OF spring In the chill
dren's smilesD
And we hear o. that farofY Syrian garden
Where Mary's Master sulled her fear
And tho angels words OF hope and pardon:
For he IN risen. lie Is not here"
Risen! Sweet Christ OF the distant agesi
Like Mary. we listen and know the
voice.
And more than the story OF hallo~ed
pages
The touch OF hts love and life rejoice.
For In any sadness Of some tomorrow
IL we hear his answer We lose all care.
And above forgotten tears and sorrow
The scent OF the lilies shall linger there.
Adm Ballou In New York Tribune.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05

Saturday, September Sth. No ex-
hibit, or any portion Of an exhibit.
not started to the Kentucky State
Fair by Wednesday, September 9Th
will be considered in the judging
of same. This should enable all inter-
iOr counties from remote distance
from Kentucky State Fair Grounds,
to compete on the same terms, con-
ditions, and footing as those
counties lying nearer to the Ken
lucky State Fair grounds. II nee
essary. the member in charge may
require an affidavit setting forth the
date Of cutting. removing or starting
Of any products exhibited in this
class to the Kentucky State Fair.
As a suggestiOn-I advise any one
in any county, who contemplates
his county being represented in this
contest, to insist on several farmers
in each section of the county TO pre-
pare and grow the same products
fdr this special exhibition. In other
words, say six farmers grow pota-
toes doth Irish and sweet, six far
mers grow hay, six grow grains,
and so on until arrangements have
been made for the growing Of all
kinds of products for this wonder
ful display.
Full particulars will appear in
catalOg, which will be issued about
July 1, 1917 or upon application TO
Matt 5. Cohen, Commissioner of
Agriculture, Frankfort, Ky.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
RHODE ISLAND REDS, A STAN
DARD BREED OF POULTRY
FOR MOUNTAIN
COUNTIES
Berea Bank & Trust Company to
finance plan for better poultry pro-
duction in this section

A representative of the State Ag-
ricultural College in cooperation
with County Agent Spence and the
Berea Bank & Trust Company have
arranged for distribution of three
thousand Matching eggs from pure
bred s. C. r. |. Red stock on plan
outlined in this article.
The object of the work is to intro
duce pure bred poultry on the farm
where chickens are now kept. To
aid the farmers and boy club mem
bers to get start in the poultry
business with very little expense.
No person interested in other breeds
are asked to give up their favorites,
but a standard breed will make a
standard product for the market,
thereby increasing price. Better
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
scAFFoLD CANE RURAL SCHOOL

A very interesting lecture was
given by A. S. Chaplin, our State
Poultry Specialist, Friday afternoon,
TO the students and people OF the
community. Mr.. Chaplin secured a
Rhode island Red hen from Mr.. Hunt
and put her on the table before the
audience while lecturing. He fully
explained Matching and feeding and
the good points to look for in the
Reds.
The Scaffold Cane community is
becoming an ideal one. The Boys
Agricultural Club, has chosen for
their motto, mo Draw Strings Are
Growing in This Community"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
Thirteen Lose Lives In Wreck.

Lynn, Mass.-Fear that 13 youns
men lost their lives In the wreck OF the
motor boat Moxie, which has been
missing. apparently was confirmed
The hatch from the boat was found
on one OF the Brewster islands. out
side Boston harbor, by Captain r. H.
Robertson, father OF one Of the boys
and owner of the boat. Captain Rob
ertson said he is convinced now that
his son and the ~ young men who
accompanied him on a pleasure trip.
had lost their lives.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
THE KENTUCKY STATE FAIR OF
FERS $4,000 IN PRIZES FOR THE
BEST DISPLAY OF AGRICULTURE
PRODUCTS GROWN IN ANY ONE
COUNTY IN KENTUCKY DURING
THE YEAR 1917.

The State Kentucky Fair, believ-
ing that the purpose and intent OF
its organizations was to benefit, fos-
ter, build up and advance the agri-
cultural development and interest
i'm this State. will offer this year
prizes totaling seven hundred dol
lars (s7OO.O0), for the best display
of agricultural products, including
grains, hay, feeds, forages, straw,
tobacco, hemp, vegetables, fruits,
(fresh. canned and preserved, hon.
cy. syrups, sugars, cured meats,
poultry products, dairy products,
and all other agricultural products,
which may be produced in any
county in Kentucky during the year
1917.
Prizes will be divided as follows:
$4,000 to the county winning
FIRST PRIZE,
$4,000 to the county winning
SECOND PRIZE,
$4,000 10 the county winning
THIRD PRIZE.
The county winning first prize
will also receive a sterling silver
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP costing $4,000.
While another $4,000 is set apart
To be divided as follows: $4,000 to
the first, $1,000 to the second, and
$1,000 TO the third, TO be given to
the representatives Of the respective
winning counties working up the
exhibits.
The awards will be made by
three disinteresied, competent
Judges, and the considerations gov
erning the awards will be quality
and quantity of exhibits, and ta"te
displayed in the arrangement of the
exhibition OF same.
All products for this exhibit
must be started 10 the Kentucky
State Fair, either in wagon or by
train, not later than "Wednesday,
September 8, 1917, TO be arranged
and ready for judging at noon OF
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
FARMERS MEETING

The Farmers Meeting, Saturday,
was a success. Many things were
discussed. A number of people de-
cided 10 grow more beans and to-
matoes for the purpose of home
use and canning purposes. All dis
cussions were entered into freely
and frankly by both men and wo-
men. such meetings should be held
in every community. These COM
munity meetings Of home people are
very important. One farmer express
sed tive must get together Of
tener, friends, it's good for us all,
I know it,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
Thought Drinking Only q Fashion.

Charles Booth, the economist, who
regarded drink as one OF the most pro
life causes Of pauperism. thought the
drinking habit was principally a mat
ter Of fashion. rapidly passing away
among the upper classes, while among
the middle classes II was preserved as
a social necessity" men treating each
other TO drinks they would perhaps
sooner be without. Among the poor
men drank TO excess from u perverted
pride. 'The whole thing" he declared.
rs so baseless that IL Is conceivable II
might very rapidly come 10 an end.
The cure lies, think, not 80 much In
total abstinence propaganda, though
that Is Indirectly useful. AS In the rails
Ing OF the whole standard OF life"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
Hn Gaster
Luncheon

81 He decorative possibilities Of
Easter time are numerous, a.
tradition makes hares, doves,
chicks and butterflies, as well as lilies
and spring flowers. appropriate at
tendants upon the festival OF late
years little kittens. squirrels and duck
lings have been added TO the list and
are sometimes given for variety's sake
as favors ut Easter luncheons and din
ncrs instead OF rabbits and chickens.
Butterflies. emblematic rs they are OF
the awakening Of spring. make partic-
ularly appropriate favors. says tho
New York Tribune.
Large yellow butterflies as favors.
with a centerpiece OF spring ferns and
catkins, make delightful color
scheme, for by Easter time the catkins
are usually a mass OF feathery yellow
blossoms. As far as may be, a pale
green should he the predominating col.
or. the yellow In the favors and cat,
kins being merely attractive high
lights. The china may be white and
gold or white. with delicate decorations
on It I'm green.
The menu should as far as possible
be suggestive Of spring or. In other
words. seasonablc and not I'm any pro
nounced color that will he out Of har-
mony with the green and yellow tints.
Lamb loaf. decorated with squares OF
mint Jelly. makes an attractive piece
de resistance ut a simple luncheon. or
slices OF lamb may be masked with
mint aspic. allowed TO harden into q
nice mold and then served upon boiled
"artichoke bottoms" seasoned with
French dressing. and finally arranged
around mound OF peas or asparagus
dressed with mayonnaisc. Tiny sprays
OF mint may decorate the dish. or. II
preferred. the mint sprays may appear
I'm a plate Of mint sandwiches.
For n dinner stuffed breast OF veal
with watcrcress Is attractive or Q
crown roast " lamb with mint Jelly.
A salad Of spinach. peas or asparagus
may bc served In paper cups.
A pistachio ice cream. tinted a dell.
cate green and ornamented with snowy
whipped cream. may be used. At this
season some hostesses may not care
for a frozen dessert. In that case u
delicate grapefruit sponge may DO
served. II Is made by adding a beaten
white Of egg 10 a grapefruit jelly Just
before II congcals. The pale green of
the jelly may he frightened by adding
little green coloring matter, Add a
little extra sugar. 30 that II may he
appropriately served with ornamental
lions of whipped cream. cream hardly
being appropriate with sour Jelly.
A genuine diplomatic pudding II also
an attractive dessert. II Is like the
ordinary diplomatic pudding except
that a white Bavarinn cream II mask
ed by a green Jelly. each favored ap-
propriately. The dessert should be-
prettily decorated with pistachio nuts
or angelica and whipped cream
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1917-04-05
DON'T FORGET

The Berea Bank & Trust Company
will on next Saturday, AprilT, give
away 80 or rs settings of Rhode
Island Red eggs to the people who
want to raise the Reds. Agricultural
Club boys who want to raise poultry
will have a chance at these eggs too
First people making application
for these eggs will be served. Don't
forget the time Saturday, April ~,
and place. (Berea Bank & Trust Coz.