davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

larger canvases and the west room
contains the smaller water colors and
monotypes. OF the exhibit as a whole
perhaps the most striking and lasting
impression is of a distinct individual
vision. Or perhaps it is the color for
you get an eye full, shouting at you
sometimes, singing in full harmony on
other canvases or breathing out deli
cately toned symphonies. There is
little effort in these landscapes at lit
eral transcription or to make a photo
praphic reproduction of nature, but
there is deep search for the essen
tial character of the scene stripped
bare of the unessential details. Truth
of character rather than mood Of ma
ture is the attraction for this painter.
He INDUCES in an intellectual analysis
He sees bigger and more structurally
solid foundation on which to build a
suaver and gentler vision.
There is something particular bouy-
ant, direct and stimulating in his
technique and an unconventional use
of color delightfully."- refreshing. He
makes patterns and rhythms in mass
es of color avoiding outlines.
His work in general is imaginative,
decorative, and summary, fundamental
characteristics of good paintings,
to which larger experience will add
a more intimate vision, greater refine
ment OF color and charm of express
sion.
In his tempera painting, Mr.. Brown
follows the method of Hawthorne,
Frieseke Tanner and other moderns,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

by first laying on several coats OF
tempera white and painting over with
pure cOlors, thus securing very clean
pure color scheme, and also avoiding
the possibility of ruined picture in
the future by dark background color
showing through, as has happened
with many famous paintings OF the
earlier schools. There is just now a
revival of tempora painting In imita-
ton OF the work of the early italian
decorators. It was the method uni
versally in use before the day of oil
colors. Mr.. Browns tempora can
vases were painted here recently.
One is entitled Prof Holes House.
another. Afternoon In Autumn" and
the third "On the Country Road"
These pictures will be favorites with
the visitors in the gallery.
He shows several pastels, with
which medium he Is quite familiar
One large pastel done on brown paper
is especially attractive in its rich, mel
low tones. In this, as In his other
pastels. he shows feeling for style.
However, his oils are his largest and
most important contribution, showing
his more permanent qualities as a
"A
Day." Sunset" and Sunrise"
There are few pure water colors
charmingly fresh in color and many
monotypes both in oil and sepia Mr..
Brown explained that the monotype is
very old art OF painting employed
by the early masters with great sue
cess. even In character portrayal. The
process is quite simple; first painting
in oil colors is made upon a piece Of
copper or zinc plate (glass may be
used) just as it would appear when
printed. The printing takes the same
procedure as for an etching A mono
type contains in one picture the ap-
pearance OF an oil or water color
painting with the quality and finish
that is found in a print They are
more permanent even than water col
ors or etchings, since the very best
oil colors are used with no dryers or
changing oils. The skill with which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
How to make delicious pancakes
economically

absolutely complete! Think Of all the extra
expense you save-especially now that milk
has gone up SO!
And what a delicious favor the milk gives
these cakes! So rich-so delectably smooth
and enticing! Your husband will say he
could eat dozen!
Give your family Aunt Jemima Pancakes
tomorrow. See how speedily they will vote
them their favorite breakfast! Then, for
variety, get Aunt Jemima Buckwheat Flour
its in the yellow package. Aunt Jemima
Mills Company, ST. Joseph, Missouri
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
SPIRIT WEAKENED.

IS WITH THE FRENCH ARMY OF
OCCUPATION. kaiserlautern. Ger
many, Dec. 10.-As General Mangins
stroops penetrate further into German
territory the resignation of the popu-
elation to foreign occupation becomes
moro apparent. Inhabitants from
whom it has been possibleto get an
expression of opinion not only submit
with docility to the presence of French
troops. but invite them to make their
stav permanent.
The weakening of the patriotic spirit
of the people. due to the political up
aheaval of the empire is shown in the
general attitude of the inhabitants OF
towns through which the troops pass.
AS one fine regiment of a Colonial di-
. vision marched through this old town
there were few drawn blinds to be
seen. The streets were lined with
people. among them German officers
and soldiers in uniform A great many
of them were MANNED Here there
: We're many faces which plainly showed
hate. but the mass of the people witch
ed the procession indifferently Some
of the people, however. viewed the
invaders with evident interest. and on
rare occasions with manifest SYM
patty
r The trading class finds French
money quite as acceptable as German
currency. These people are busy max
ing profits both ways out of the ex-
change rate. When francs are offered
they are taken at the old rate Of one
franc % confines to the mark. When
they are given out in change they
are counted at the present rate of
mauk, 40 pfennigs to the franc. Even
when this traffice is stopped bv in.
evitable measures, the shop keepers
Will lose no money at the present
prices of their wares.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

an artist can do monotypes success
fully depends upon his knowledge OF
the elements OF drawing and painting
The cost to the connoisseur is less
than for an oil or water color.
Mr.. Brown exhibit contains many
pictures suitable for home decoration
and he generously offers to give sc
per cent of all sales to the local chap.
ter OF the Red Cross. Richmond art
lovers should avail themselves of this
opportunity to secure good painting
from q promising artist. We have
been known to miss such opportun.
tiles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

Makes a most useful and
pleasing gift. Our assert
ments are the largest; our
prices are the lowest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

nON'T make pancakes the old-fashioned
IL way-u's too expensive. Make Aunt
Jemma Pancakes and save the cost of milk
and eggs
With Aunt !cmima you add nothing but
water-eyery,hing else is in the -four That's
why an Aunt Jemima breakfast for your
whole family costs only few cents @
Even the milk is in Aunt Jemima flour
Knowing that sweet milk gives pancakes a
more delicious favor, the Aunt jenima
people have gone to great deal of trouble
to add it to the -four. Now the -four is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

& Don't let the dread Influenza get you.
III YOU have even the slightest cough or
cold. better begin using Foley's Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis Sandy
Point, Texas, is one of many thousands
who consider this remedy Just fine"
lie SAYS II suffered severely with
had cough: after using four or five dol
11ars' worth OF different medicines de-
scided to try Foley's Honey and Tar.
lever used" Contains no opiates. For
tSSne bottle gave relief, Best medicine
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

4 There are certain hard and fast
rules In the English house of com.
mons governing the donning or doff-
ing of hats at psychological moments
OF official procedure. Now Britishers
are wondering IL these rules will have
10 be changed or modified to suit the
convenience OF woman members and
their hat-pinned headgear.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that SlOan's Linimeut
means relief

For practically every man has used
It who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness Of muscles, stiffness Of
joints, the results Of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds Of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs, neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean, refreshing, soothing, economical,
quickly effective. Say "Sloan's Lini.
ment" to your druggist. Get it today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

The largest private telephone
branch in the world is the one which
serves the expanding needs of the war
department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

The Red Cross Pig Club has contrib.
uted $4,000 and 100000 pounds OF
pork to the American army overseas.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-10

A consular report from Port Limon.
Costa RIGA, gives interesting details
concerning the trade OF that region III
balsa or corkwood (ochroma), said tei
be the highest OF all known woods.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
NEW HAMPSHIRr.

JJyRAS. Hm.. hsus-. Manchester ID ~
,CcNNELl, Andrew T., SGT. Rochester,
tAkEY. Leo. Marlboro % Al.
khNNEDf. William. Exeter tW).
- ASlEUR. Rsiph sst~. Manchester
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
MONTANA:
BI.A1SDELI. Cyde. sgt. Ekalaiks (k>.
NERRASI< A .

NxVLN j ANA.
BI.A1SDEI.L. CIsde. sgt. Ekalaiks (K>.
NEBRASKA:
SEvERSON. WIZ heut. Jackson thD.
BARNES, Carol. Crossing (M.
BRESSMAN. Henry. Omaha tW)
CANE, Henry f.. Anismo tK).
COOPER, N. B.. kearny tW).
GRANT, William. Blaine tWl
GRE1SER, Frank, Cornlea (W).
HEiNES, John H.. Calcho tk).
IRISH, Melvin, Bocksburg % d.
JOHNSON, Charles. Superior (kl.
kNOBLE, Roy D.. limerick % W..
kOCA. Frank, Tobias W.
LOWELL. \. E, Springfield ID W..
MENDE. Clarence A.. Lincoln ID w.
MCRACkEN. c., Springfield ID Wy.
NELSON. Alfred. Louisville tW\.
PETERSON. Andrew. Ninden lWl.
SChMlrI, William. Omaha (W1.
ShtDLFR. T. f., Hastings (Wl
SnTlERLFE, h. T.. Spencer % W..
SfMONSON. c. T.. Oneal ID W.
Nn.klE. Lucius. Shelton % w.
YARNEl.L. Raymond, DanbuYy W.
ZIVS, Earl Ncvfo,k fMl
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
NEW JERSEY

C0ONROD William. Camden ID D..
tHElS1N. John. Camden tWl.
- SNANKO. C.. Atlantic City lW) e.
PFRONl., Michael. Bound Brook CD W.
ati.l nLfR, Edward. Camden tWD
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
NEM NiEXICO
NEW YORK

pt@GbK George. Rosebud (NN.
or 'i N. Juan. Muara % A..
IINA3.N. Louis Anowles % D..
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
Misses B1ouses
and Separate Skirts


are am interesting am4 highly
Important feature of the DE
partrmelats reserved ON the Sec
omd Floor for the omtfitti1g of
the younger set. The styles are
youtlnfml and most attractive,
while the materials are those
which have received the ell
dorsenaemt of the arDiters of
fashion for the clemoiselle. I'm
many instances the models dis
played will prove equally suit
able for women who, while mo
longer girlish, have retained the
slender lines of youth.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20

l1xquasitely fine and dainty are
these lovely rtIaitlgs, rna6e
Of sheer linen and trimmed with
real laces Of co5webby firlencas,
Including point de bircz7e, point
de Paris and Valercienmes.
Among the Interesting French
novelties are loose=fiitttir1g p-ir7=
cess Slips of chiffon, Georgette,
and lsmom wolfe, designed espe=
eiafly to be worn under the fash
iomahre roNurr.
New-York tribune., 1918-10-20
are shown Inn am extremely smart collection of
Coats, Wraps and Coatees all new rn1odels

Silk Hosiery, for Mem, Women .yapa
arld Misses Wo
Marvex Gloves for Mem, Bou6
Women, Misses and Boys Tea
handkerchief KNIT
Wrist Watches Silk
Service Pins Cues
Hat Pins (gold or jet> Tea
Gold Cuff Links r imer
Gold Lorgnettes CoTla
Fancy Combs Saat
Jet E5aiapin1s Wool
Velvet or Silk Bags Men,
Travelling Clocks Mem,
Dressing Gases Mem'
Smoking Stands Mer1'
library Lamps Walk
Desk Sets nrna
Photo Frames Ra41,
SnrS Eases Milit
Travelling Bags Moto
Steamer Rugs CStevs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

, first perfected the amendment. SO
that IL could be- given to the voters.
ORGANIZATIONS of both parties seized
upon il al the first opportunity for
campaign material ana IL was pop
! ular
| Candidates ri both parties have
'alk'd in favor OF suifrag" for wom-
IN sine" III" Legislature" passed tn.
resolution Submitting tn" amend
m"n' |, was II platforms OF tn"
I parties b"iOr" 'hr primary.
| s'ut apparently chang" Of s"nti-
! m"ht has ov"r'ak'n som" uf the
readers y campaign againts SUI
irar" was organized by III" Rational
! anti suffrage organization some
months ago Workers w"r" sent from
national headquarters and have can
vas~rd tn. stat = Thoroughly. That
/ their efforts hay" been IN part sue
c'SSful is apparent through recent
events The Republicans w"r" tn"
! fir-j to hold ih,ir stat" convention
, for III" framing al Il platform for th''
fall election The woman Suffrag"
plank was pui in the platform. but
not without opposition in tn" plat
! form committee. \ majority. how
eyer. ruled that IL should go in
Th" Democrats followed few DAYS
later with their Stat" convention and
N" woman suffrage plank came be-
Tor" tn" platform committee. and al
ter - tight tn. woman suffrar" plank
went into the platform. II went in.
however. uncscurted by the high
sounding phrases that accompanied
the resolution defeated only "A few
months before.
The campaign against the suf
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
a FNE.YEAR oL.Dv|
tCOntribu,.a, y

The other day Whit.
a large Texas city / Wal oa Sa
ny several boys who w,.p =, ~
IN" q paper. The mn,, an'e
.ne Do!s was "A very small
convinced me that / n""n u,l
oi me ,h" three afternoon Dan. ,.
to sell. ! gave him a HAY rIpe'
IN" correct chang. v,.
Immediately. The an,,, 'o''
ag" of tn" boy at,rar,an a,epI
drew him To on" side In ,.n
and the following is a ,,,.l lay
reproduction of the aisl",n
ensued; '''Osu
How old ar" you. boy,r
Just past five. sir
Aren't you afraid -, j
or run down by traffic9"'
No. sir; can get allow.
ANA must work At somp,bi,
Have you ever gone IN I,u =,
No, sir.
How do YOU max. ..
chang" with customers"
Mamma told m. Ia. n,
IN" pieces of money and hnm
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04

f,agc auLcMdiu"nt VIII ~" resumed
,,ithiu tn. next few dayS. probably
.nt until after The Fourth Liberty
luan drive. j. completed. II l. an
ununc.d that Miss tharlutt" Row"
nt New York Will com" from th' ma
'iunal headquarters and spend IN"
r,e' ut til" lin" un,il N" election III
IN STATE" Mrs. James W Wads-
worth. wife NJ tn" senior ni'"d
:;tai"s senator from New York. VIII
max. som" talks against suiifaG" IN
N. state Miss Mayhtll" Stuard oi
ma, city. in charg" ~ publicity work
Tor the anti-suffragist organization
said tina, former senator Joseph W
Bailey of Texas would also com" I"
oklahoma to help in thu campaign
AGAINST the suffrage amendment
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
| BONDS or BONDAGE
UNCLE SAM REQCES

Our cooperation in carryiI
wartime Christmas holiday }
Merchants are asked m,
crease their working force
holiday business. They are
emphasize the buying of useI
except for young children
You are asked to hey
Christmas buying now ia e,
cells wherever you possibly ca
To be sure that packages ,
mail. express, or freight are
by November 80.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
BONDS ur BONDAG1
(Ot'NTI ATTORNEY Eli
MARRIED

According to a Hot Spriul
newspaper. Victor e Phillip;
rant. county attorney el,-' [
county. was married at III
last Tuesday to Mrs Marie
81 Louis The hridr is a
France. having been burn
Mr.. Phillips has been IL Ho,
more than a month for n,
of his health.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
"THE GREAT LOVE" NENT
THURSDAY

NeAt Thursday. Oct. 10. tn" libcr-
es, of All the ID. ". Griffith feature
lilm, which has attracted nation
vi,l. notice. in The Great Love.
Like all of t;rii.ith's productions this
picture, grip tn" spectator from start
10 curtain, and lk" the others aS
well. carries u deep down huiiah Ill
t,r..' story in II \ synopsis ui tn"
,iaI 'rl!nNS
In" news Of German atrociti's III
Bel, ,;n So StirS up JIn Young ol
Yuuhgs,uw Pa. that h" "nliH's in
III. Canadian arn,y and b"'on's u
iur.runici OF the American forces To
leave for Europe We So" him in tn"
thro.s of training IN camp ON IN"
nu,.kirts OF london Will" on IL few
hours lcav" Jim scrapcs up AN ar-
uuaintanrr with SUSIE. Il little Aus
tralian girl who l. innoccnc" person
flied and much flaitrrtd by tn" AT
,ritiuns paid her 10y u real llv" sol
dicr The aruuaintanc" rip"nS into
love. Susie falls h, il To twenty thou
sand bounds and NJ one. becomes The
object of much soliciiude on the part
of Sir Roger brighton. an unscrupu-
tu IN. 'front.' and Sir Roger tries to
p,rSuaGr SuSi. to marry him h"ior"
h, leaves on Il business trip To
France The rest of IN. story tells
IN" love adventures of the girl and
her two ardent suiturs, interrupted
10y international complications and
the ua' hinationS of German adNcn-
lurrrs masquerading as radicals with
whom Sir Roger becomes cntangled
The Transformation of England's gar
den of fair women from butterflies of
society to workers IN hospitals and
muniiiun factories is shown. Among
them is Susie. who finds the great
love" in service for country and the
great cause OF democracy.
BONDS ~ BONDAGE
G.OrEc Wiley is the first of the
several dozen local grOC.rS to adopt
tn" cash and carey system. which h.
put into effect in his store Oct | In
another column of this issue the
store has bought advertising spac. tO
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
I BONDS or BONDAGE
KATY TRAIN STRIkES ALTO

Mrs \. Il i.uvott and her li,t!t ha-
bv daughter. two months old, of col
linsvillo. Okla were instantly KILLED
and John Xrigler. his wifi" and IL
v.ar-old daughter. also Of Collins
willie. were seriously injured when a
northbound Missouri. Kansas u Tex
as train struck tn" automohil" in
which they wer" riding. at Pryor.
Okla, SUNDAY afternoon
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1918-10-04
- e.. r. HARRIS
Insurance. Real Estate
and Loans.

! now write Insurance on all
kinds of Live Stock. protecting
against loss by death from Fire
Lightning. and Disease.
Rates reasonable. Come i'm
and let me explain. Don't take
chances of a loss.
-G. r. HARRIS
south Second Avenue.
Rear First National Bank.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

What shall we do with our air ma
chimes after the war? Thousands Of
our people say "they never will go up
in one of them there airplanes." But
you just watch them for it's dough-
nuts to peanuts that they will simply
catch the fever when two or three Of
the neighbors get air machines and go
to frolicking in the air like the eagle
in the sky, then they will bring to
pass the fact that the whole neighbor-
hood must have one of the tarnation
things to go pleasure riding in. Just
get right in the durn thing at Chill
lcothe and go over to Kansas City in
less than an hour, take dinner at Nc
Clintic's, go and listen to Alice Mel
sen sing one of her soul-stirring songs
and return at the usual hour OF going
to bed. Some of the fellows who said
they would never ride in the durn
things will be among the first to soar
above the clouds and get close to ma
ture. Then it will come to pass that
the joy rider won't have to stop in the
middle of the dusty roads when the
temperature is 10 in the shade to fix
a puncture or change tires. The war
is developing very high aspirations
for the future joy rider.-Chillicotle
Constitution.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

The war, like most tragedies, has its
humorous episodes. One of them was
the German bombardment of an AM
erican truck that broke down on the
way to the front. The accident oc-
CURED in plain sight of the enemy,
whose shells Immediately began to
fall all around the truck. The driver
and his helper fled, but the lombard
ment continued for half an hour. That
night rescue party went out to try
to save the truck, but the Germans
discovered them and shelled the place
for seven hours more. Then a motor
cycle man brought word that, altho
the ground was cut up all around the
cart, the seven thousand apple pies
were still safe. Thereupon a hundred
men volunteered to go after the pas
try that night, and they got it. Shoot
Yankee soldier or gas him or blow
him up and you merely vex him, but
try to take away his doughnuts or his
pie and you make him viciously peev-
ish.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03
BUY THEM |W rs s! BUY THEM
THE BOOTLEGGER A TRAITOR

THE BOOTLEGGER A TRAITOR.
The Independent notes with salts
faction the attitude of the officials
concerning an editorial published in
last weeks issue concerning the SELL
ing of whiskey by bootleggers in the
city of Minot. President Shaw called
a special meeting of the city commits
sion Tuesday morning and conferred
with Assistant States Attorney Mes
tos. President Shaw conducted the
hearing himself and called in num-
Der Of citizens to ascertain what they
knew about the sale Of booze in this
city. Mr.. Nestos explained that while
it is generally admitted that there is
plenty Of booze being sold in the city,
there is no use to make an arrest I'M
less the proper evidence can be sub
mitted. He deplores the fact that there
are not sufficient funds to employ a
detective. He states that the average
citizen, who may know just where
whiskey is being sold, and who is SELL
ing it, does not like to make COM
plant, nor does he like to give in
eliminating evidence. And then
there have been instances, he says,
where detectives have been bot off by
the liquor element. He is Of the opin-
ion that much of this whiskey is
stored in some convenient places in
the tributary country and brot here
in small quantities.
President Shaw and Mr.. Nestos for
once agree-as to the manner in
which the liquor is. being handled.
A number of citizens were ques-
toned, and if they actually know any
thing about this liquor traffic, they
would not say where it is being sold.
It was generally agreed that the
man who deals in whiskey during
these times when our boys are dying
in the trenches for us, is nothing less
than traitor and that every honest
effort should be made by the officers
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

Hundreds of businessmen of Minot
have received notices from the state
tax commission that the money and
credits assessments have been raised
to amounts several times as large as
those given to the assessor. The COM
mission will meet in Minot October 4
and and those who have any objec-
ton to the raise will be given an op-
portunity to complain. The COM
mission will be mighty busy on these
days, for in practically every in
stance, the estimate is too high. One
man received notice that his amount
had been raised to $4,000, the COM
mission "acting upon the report of the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1918-10-03

The value of dairy products bought
in Minot amounts to a very large sum
every year. This represents ready
money for the farmers every day in
the year. Feed may be high and labor
scarce, but those who can find the
time to milk cows, seem to be getting
we'll repaid. The Northern Produce
Co. Of this city has submitted figures
showing the number Of pounds Of but
terfat purchased by them in Minot
during the past four years, together
with the price paid per pound for but
terfat. This makes interesting read
ing:
1915-8,12O pouuds-average cost
24c.
1916-32,423 lbs. - average cost
33 3-4 c.
1917-2,879 lbs. - average cost
47.2c. :,
1851 900 lbs.-average cost Coo.