davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-26
TUESDAY, MARCH 26, 1918.
THE GREAT OFFENSIVE

The long-advertised offensive by the
Germans on the west front is in full
swing. After months of preparation,
with the assurance and audacity bred
by successes in the east and south
east, the German hordes have been
poured in endless procession on the
sector held by the British in the
Somme region. The hardly-won vic
tories by which our gallant British
allies wrested Peronne and Banaume
from the Teutons have been nu1Iified
Tor the time being by the overwhelm-
ing weight of numbers. With all the
theatrical instincts OF, the war.mad
kaiser aroused, he staged the ire.
mendous operations to the blare of
tTumpets and in the presence OF In
y1ted newspaper correspondents.
That the offensive has been in a
measure successful cannot be gain.
said; that it has gained the expected
objectives is denied by the fact that
III spite of Haig's defenses having been
penetrated, he is retiring in good or
der on specially prepared new lines of
defense. AT this stage of the cam
pa1gn it does not appear at all likely
that the British lines will be broken
or that Paris will be seriously threat
ened. The British have withstood the
shock of overwhelming superior num-
oers in a manner to challenge the ad- I!
n1lration of the world and to bring
from President Wilson the significant
honor of a direct message of congratu.
lation
The British Tommy has a catch
phrase which runs, Are we down
bearted"' which is answered by an
enthusiastic mo" In spite of reverse
after reverse, occasionally relieved by
victory of such brilliance as to az.
tonish the world he had ''kept a stiff
upper lip through it all And in this.
the most gigantic assault probably
ever launched in any war, the world
mas confidence in the stamina of the
AngIo-Saxon soldier backed ND by his
comrades from across the seas, and by
the indOmitable pluck, endurance and
heroism of his French allies. That the
tide of battle will be turned is not
doubted in the least, although the cost
viii be beyond conception
But even should the worst happen;
II the Hun should be successful in
breaking the line; if the drive should
be continued until Paris and it's forti-
ncations be overwhelmed by the
weight of the German onslaught-evenl
II every objective of the great drive
be attained-this would be by no
means the end of allied resistance on
the west front. No disaster, no mat
ter how appalling, can disintegrate
the allied forces to such an extent that
the line cannot be reformed German
victory in this instance, disastrous as
1t would be. would be but a postpone
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-26

A German submarine has applied
refuge at a Spanish port. This y
prove opportune. Probably It is Il
same vessel which recently sunk til
Spanish ships and aroused the ire
the Dons against the kaiser. The {;
tain may spend his time during int
ment in explaining to the longs
fering Spaniards.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-26

w L. Kilburn has been employed
as wharfinger at the City Dock at
Ketchilzan for five years and during
that time has only lost 81 days. How
ever, he stated that the present winter
had come nearer to getting his goat
than any other.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-26

There are three or four motor sleds
being operated very successfully in the
Nome section. Scotty Allen is the
owner of one. These machines are
now ready to meet any emergency
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1918-03-26

Ask for the Mozart, Magnifico size
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
MCALLBM TO HEAD
HIL0'S "PEP" CLUB

William MeCallum was elected presi.
dent of the Pep Club at its annual
meeting Tuesday evening, says the
Hilo Post. Herald of last Wednesday.
Other officers elected were George Low
son. assistant cashier of the First Bank
of Hilo, as treasurer and Karle b. Nor
gan. assistant cashier of the People 3
Bank, as secretary. Entire member
ship were present and new bylaws
were adopted,
The Pep Club, as everybody in Hilo
knows, is made up of the bachelor
members Of the Hilo Yacht Club. One
of it's duties is to see that Hilo society
is entertained, the members looking
after plans for dances and other fupe.
tiOns.
awe did not make any actual plans
at the last meeting" said Mr.. Nor
gan. the new secretary, "but we have
some in view" All the members were
present and new bylaws were adopted.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
Another Yacht Sold
And Taken
From the Race Game

Although it is many a year since the
schooner Luka took part in yacht
race, still she is considered as aemem.
Der Of the family that Is now praetic-
ally extinct, for the Hawaii, prcdeces-
sor and successor, and La Paloma have
been sold and are now entirely out Of
the game. .lt
The Lnka was sold some days ago by
Judge Henry Il. Cooper to X. Matsu
motto, a Japanese contractor for &5250.
The sale was made by Elmer r.
Schkarzberg Of the James 4. Morgan
Company fathis city.
The Luka was about to leave for
flaming Island, Judge Cooper's Paei-
fie domain, when the deal was put
through. She was loaded with o cargo
of lumber and other material for the
Judge & island However, under the
terms Of the sale the I.nka remained
under chaftcr for the one trip to Fan.
ming.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
H|LO GIRLS CLUB
!. ..IS REORGAN|zED
Mountain Hikes With Camp Fires
and Swimming On Years
Schedule

81. The Girls Club Of Hiio had a meet.
ing Monday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. Bertram c. shaw for the par.
pose Of recognizing the club, and
starting 1t out on q program for the
year g activities, says the Hilo Post.
Herald Of last Wednesday,
We want to make this club d
branch of the National Camp Fire
Girls Association, said Mrs. shaw.
sit was the purpose Of Mrs. j. Knox
Bodel, who really started the club, to
have Of II an organization which would
benefit the members in every way. The
girls who went into II liked the ath.
letics more than anything else, and as
this called for pretty strenuous work
ON the part Of the leader, and Mrs.
Bodel has her hands full, with her
church and parish duties, was asked
to take over the leadership. Lately ]
have not been very well, and the club
has been partially disbanded. The
meeting Monday afternoon was TO get
the girls together and reorganize on a
permanent basis. @ :I-r'..'.' E.,
Hilo Girls Fortunate To-. .
"Hilo girls are fortunate in their
opportunities for outdoor athletics,
continued Mrs. Shaw, 'tand for this
reason we think it will be comparative.
" easy TO have the club n part of the
Camp Fire Girls Of America. Long
hikes ARE possible here, and mountain
climbing to heights where campfire
is a pleasurable necessity Is quite with
in the reach of our Hilo girls. Also
in the warmer months, we have here un,
equaled opportunities for glorious
swims, so that, all the year round, we
can have our outdoor athletics. l. a..
''Then, too, we have days when the
club can meet for indoor work, such
as sewing, knitting, songs and games
On the whole, we can have splendid
Camp Fire branch here, and believe
we shall. 1t is our purpose to get in
touch with the pational organization
as soon as possible, and become Official
ly organized. O..
The next meeting of the club will be
announced later. f..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
SANTA CLARANS' CHANCE
IN FASTER COMPANY

SAN JOSE, January 9-Three mem.
bers of the Campbell Athletics, ANA
teur baseball champions Of Santa Clara
county, will be seen in fast company
next season. Pratt, catcher and cap.
tain, has signed with Ham Patterson at
Dallas, Texas, and "Diz" Leonard,
pitcher, and Henry Oliver, outfielder,
have affixed their names TO Sacramento
Coast League contracts.
Leonard pitched most Of last season
for Sunnyvale, where he made a re-
markable record with rather a poor
team.
Pratt caught for the Santa Clara
University team and is finished man
behind the bat as well as a good hitter.
Oliver is an outfielder and hit .34s
for Campbell during the season which
ended the Sunday before Christmas.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
FAMOUS MARE IS2DEAD

OXFORD, Indiana, January -
Zelica, dam Of Dan Patch, l:55 PAGER,
died here last night of old age. She
was twenty six years of age and was
the dam Of several feSls which made
records.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
Ed PLANK GOES TO
YANKEE Americans
Manager Jones Of Browns Trade
Hin and Pratt For Five L
" ~ Players and Cash ,tarc.

ST! LOUIS, January 23--( associated
Press ~ Manager Fielder Jones OF the
st. Louis Club Of the American League
announced last night that he had trad.
ed Edward 8. Plank andsD. B. Pratt to
the, New York Americans, receiving in
exchange for these two star players,
in addition to a cash confederation
which was not named. l.. G. Nuna-
maker, Fred C. Maisel, Joseph Gedeon,
Norman A. Cullop and Urban j. Shock
err. In the number Of players involved,
the deal is the biggest of the season.
The Browns are losing two of their
foremost players in disposing of Plank
and Pratt. A feature that stood out
the Browns was the showing Of Ed.
Plank, the veteran southpaw, who came
back out of the Federal League and
demonstrated. that he still had major
league goods in stock, although it had
been supposed that he was all in at
the end of his fiscal years with the
Athletics.
Pratt Is keystone
Pratt is an infelder, his real positi
being at the keystone station. He is
q player of note and, like Plank, will
help bolster up the Yankees n good
deal. He is also a good outfelder.
The Ave players whom the Yankees
manager, Miller Higgins, is turning
over to the Browns, in exchange for
Plank and Pratt, are all well known
men in baseball circles. l.. G. Nuna-
maker is an AL catcher; Fred c. Maisel
is a stirling outfielder; Joseph Gedeon
has been the Yankees favorite second
haseman; Norman A. Cullop is a south,
paw who is still good, and Urban J.
Shoeker is another pitcher of no mean
ability. Manager Fielder Jones, while
losing two good men, is getting in ex.
change a handful of fine players.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
Shark Skin Industry
ITO Be launched
by Waiter Macfarlane
Judge Lymer Leaves For New
York To Conclude Negotiations
For Sale OF Product johnson
island Fisheries Expected TO
Yield Thousands Of Sea Tigers

shark skin al substitute for
leather, samples Of which have been
prepared from sharks caught to the
westward Of the Hawaiian Islands,
and pronounced TO be q rare CONNER.
! cial product, as outlined in The Adj
lvertiser yesterday, may become the
basis Eof an important new war indus
TRY here, for Judge W. b. Lymer left
yesterday for New York carrying sam
pies Of shark skin leather on behalf
of Walter Maefarlane, to conclude me-
gotiations for sales Of skins collect.
Il ed by the latter t.t 3a ~
/ Contracts await Judge Lymer's ar.
rival which he win sign, following
which plans will be matufed for the
equipment Of vessels and enhsting
crews, particularly fishermen, who win
seour the waters Of the Pacific in the
region of johnson Island for these
I"tigers Of the sea-. ~ e. tu
Fifteen cents pound for shark
skin in the crude, state has been
offered by an eastern leather company,
| and upon the basis Of this and other
offers, Mr.. Macfarlane has despatched
! Judge Lyiner to cinch the deals. IA
johnson Island Fisheries +, r .aZ
Max Schlemmer, the former King
Of Laysan Island, has given over
fishing rights at johnson Island for the
shark fishing, and IL is there that the
Maefarlane company expects 20 kill
! thousands and thousands Of sharks.
The latter will furnish not only the
lerude material for leather, but also
oil, which is in great demand upon
the mainland. The bureau Of fisheries
te the department Of commerce at
Washington, informed Mr.! Macfarlans
that in view Of the shortage Of raw
materials for manufacture into leather,
or oils, and fertilizer materials, II is
| Important that new sources of supply
be developed as fully as possible. The
bureau said that the samples Of tanned
Shark skins indicate a good leather
can be made therefrom. !, The bureau
MISC suggested that shark meat.
smoked and cured, can be made into
a good food product. 80"
! The eastern leather concern asked
for 500 skins weighing ten pounds up
aud would pay Fifteen cents a pound,
70 b. New York.
win Fish on Large Scale -.
/ To meet the coming demands Mr..
| nhc1hEldue eApcCpS W lehNe IOT JOnn'
son island about the first of next
month. He will commission a good,
sized vessel secure complement Of
expert fishermen and will commence
fishing for sharks ION a large scale.
The shark I'm, III notable Chinese
table delicacy,| win be disposed d
locally for 5000 IA Ton. sFGl ,.y 20,
Fifty cents per gallon Of seven ant
one half pounds iStthe price that will
be paid for shark oil delivered at
San Francisco. This would be for the
lowest grade of oil, and the price runs
oil. = ,"
81 believe there are millions OF
sharks in those waters we visited q
while ago. said Mr.. Macfarlane. liz
intends developing this new industry
through his tuna cannery company, and
will, not form a new company.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
GAME
IN HIL0 RESULTS IN TIE

In game of thirteen innings play.
ed between tn Rainb0ws UId the
Volcano Stables team yesterday at
MOoheau Park the score stood seven
seven, says the Post Herald Of last
Monday. The Rainbows wanted to
play another inning, but the Volcano
Stables pitcher, Yasu, the Big Six Of
HilO. was tired. His arm hurt. He
wanted to quit-so the score was a tie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
JAPANESE AT HAMA STRIKE

N. s. Williams Of the T. Davies
Company is on his way to Maui to in.
vestigate the strike of Japanese cane
growers on the Hama plantation where
some disorder has occurred Sheriff
Glenn Crowell with a squad of FIVE dep
mites is also on the way to the scene
of the trouble. The Japanese express.
ed dissatisfaction with their contracts
some time ago and the strike is believ.
ed to be an outgrowth of the former
trouble. The situation is not regard,
ed here rs sefiouS. ''
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25

CINCINNATI, Ohio, January =
Branch Rickey of the st. Louis Nation.
ais announced today that Roger Horns
bv Is not for sale and will not be sold.
"Once and for all time. and this. Is
final, Roger Hornsby will not be sold
or traded to any club in North America,
Neither Weeghman nor MeGraw can
get him, no matter what they offer, "
said Hickey.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25

The four women who We're recently
rounded up by the police department
and charged with vagrancy were each
sentenced to one years imprisonment
by Judge Harry Irwin. -
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
PITCHER STEELE WILL r.
BECOME NATURALIZED

ST. LOUIS, January Q - Robert
Steele, pitcher for the st. Louis Ma.
tionals prior to June, 1917, but now
the property of the Pittsburgh Ma.
tionals, today prepared a declaration
Of intention to file in the federal
court preliminary to becoming nat
urahzed. He is citizen of Canada
and began his baseball career there.
He now lives in 81. Louis.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-01-25
soMMERs-MINTYRE DRAW

SEATTLE, January 9---Al sommtrs,
T ,rtland light heavy, had a shade over
Chet MeIntyre in their fourround bout
here last night, but the referee called
II, q draw. In the semi windup Ffa1k
Farmer Of Tacoma and Steve Reynolds
of Seattle boxed . draw.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

known throughout the five acts.
Eyerywoman, portrayed by Paula
Shay, seeks love as the greatest
treasurer life possesses. She leaves
her home in her youth and blossom
ing beauty and goes out into the by
ways Of the world as many another
woman has done She seeks love
through passion through wealth,
through society, but finds in each case
2 shoddy pretense, an alloy which
her soul is bruised upon the rocks of
solid, ugly facts, she is led by truth,
ugly old truth, whom in her youth
she despised, to find love at last
waiting for her at her hearthstone.
Every character in the play is sym
bolic Of some abstract virtue or vice
or condition with relation to the life
Of woman.
An entire symphony orchestra ac-
companies the organization which is
Henry w Savages finest.
Mail orders are now being received
and filled in the order of their re-
ceipt -
There will be no matinee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
MISSED GREATEST CHANCE
OF HIS LIFE; IS SORRY
Meade Man Once Had Chance To
Kill the Kaiser; Gee, Hes
Mad Now When He
Thinks Of II

Camp Meade, Nd, March l2-"I
ioned the American army because !
hope to have the honor of introduc-
iEg the kaiser to General Pcrshing,
said First Sergt William Bowers of
Company c, Sixty-fifth Engineers, the
tank unit Bowers who served ten
years in the British army had the
occasion once to meet the kaiser at
Gibraltar.
We were up on q high signal
tower" said Bowers, and | was or
dtred to accompany the kaiser to the
most dangerous point and to explain
to him the signal tower work. |
had a chance to give him one push
aud hurl him down 300 feet miss
ed my chance tGen, but now am aft
er him in earnest"
Bowers said this occurred June ;,
4g05. A few days later the kaiser
visited Algcricas and a little later the
world was startled by many threat
ened outbreaks on account Of the
Morocco trouble.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
Seats on Sale To-day
For "EOerywoman'

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~ ha cntnnio oaoro bo,,so On
w,.,',o.,,a,. ,ias,,t ,,snoh 10
no',,a,s ,,a a,.,,.a.t .ooro - uis
,...1'.a,ie, = a. ,.oa3a,.e.,,l,, roaIi.
j.. ,.a1,,o.;o. +, pmaaa,,.a,. i 10
~, 80 ,,,,,,,;.,,. ,,.,,, >ro,. voo,,.
,l I,,'a 1,,,,.aa5 ~ 80 1-o ~ ,,a,,.o,s oanoa,
'VrIi ,,,,; .o,o =; n,o hoat
,a,,o,.on,..,t =, ,,,.1.m. .,no o,,os4
a.1 ,,o,.,,.,. ,,.,'1. ,'r,.a ha,o -,
,a.,,i....', =. n.,. ,..,..,c $50.
49, e.,,,,o'...,.a,,..,,Y :, ,,tau5aa -
,a,,.,. ~, 49,. -. ., n,o
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
ONERCOAT THIEF GETS
YEAR IN STATE PEN

Pat + Denman. Goat litter, plead
ed guilty in district court this morn
ing and was given one year in prison.
Pat swiped an oyercoat valued at $75
from Leo Cohen, New York jewelYy
drummer last January, from a Santa
Fe passenger train here. Underneath
the coat was a small valse that con l.
tanned unset diamonds and other gems
valued at $4,000 Pat was ignorant
of the contents of the grip, he said or
he would have taken that also.
George Rogers, charged with steal
ing several sides of bacon and a few
hams from John Pulliam of Navina, is
being tried this afternoon. The meat
was recovered by Grant Redman,
deputy sheriff. after long chase in
one of the worst snow storms of the
winter. When searched, pawn
ticket for gold watch was found by
Redman in Rogers pocket The
watch proved to be one stolen from
c B Hall, who lives 7 miles west OF
the city, about six months ago The
property was returned to Hall
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
AMERICANS FACE DEAD
LEST GAS EVER INVENTED

Washington March l2-The Ger
mans have invented new and deadhe.
varieties of poison gas now being di-
rected against the American sector.
American defense from gas attacks
is pronounced by the War department
as perfect as can be made Retalia-
ton with American gas that will give
the Germans something to think about
is also promised. The War depart =
ment got a late start in organizing for
gas warfare because, until Oct Is,
President Wilson and Secretary Of
War Baker pronounced such warfare
too barbarous to contemplate EN-
ploying s%
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
URGE RAISING OF PINTO
BEANS BY FARMERS
lCoNTlNUED FROM PAGE oNnl

CONTINUED FROM pAGE ONE)
beauty of Tie pinto bean is that it
viii yield abundantly with the mini
nlum of moisture. This Information
comes from II NJ Bainer, Topeka, ag-
ricutural and industrial agent of the
Santa Fe railroad who has been loan
ud' TO the food administration for the
bean campaign Mr. Bainer will be
pleased to furnish farmers informa-
ton about pinto bean growing, ana
also advise them where they can pur.
chase seed if the local markets are
unable to supply their needs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
SEVEN ARMY VOLUNTEERS
ARE SENT TO CAMP

Six American army volunteers were
sent to Jefferson Barracks yesterday
by the local exemption board Tho
men, who will be assigned to the coast
artillery are Memo Clarence JET
fries, Mulhall Otto Grover Apple,
Mulhall Ralph Cherry. Guthrie John
II White, Crescent; w e Rylard.
Crescent; George Edward Hudspetn,
Mulhall.
Jesse Lee Easily of Shawnee, was
sent to Camp Travis for the infantry.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
BILLY SUNDAY WILL
GO TO FRANCE

Chicago, March l2-Milly Sunday,
The evangelist, said today that as soon
as his Chicago engagement is COM
leted he will 80 to France to visit
TIE trenches
Il know several orficels who are
over there and they have invited me
to come said Mr. Sunday. If they'll
let me I'll take a few shots at the
Hans. expect to 80 as a mere yisi-
tor, but if they want il | will be glad
to hold meetings"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
Hun AIR RAIDER
Is BROt GIT DOWN
BN FRENCH Ct NJ

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE)
during the night upon hostile posts
east and northeast OF Messines,' says
tcday's war office report "A num-
Der of Germans were killed and a few
prisoners were taken by us Our cas-
uelties were light
The artillery was active on both
sides during the night southeast OF
Armcntcres and east and northeast
Of Ypres."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
:LMZ Store for Men====:======|

nuemerica superiority surrounded
their opponents. Rather than fight
20 inevitable death the two German
pilots hung out white flags and
meekly flew away toward the British
lines, surrounded by a block Of Brit
i3h planes.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
DIR BROOKS TO SPEAK
AT LANGSTON UNI

Dr Stratton Brooks will address the
students of Langston university next
on food conservation and war
problems. A number OF Guthrie cit
zens have been invited to ACCOMPANY
Or Brooks and take dinner served by
the university domestic science class
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
BRITISH CAPTURE HUN
AIRPLANES IN FULL FLIGHT.

Amsterdam, March 12-l1ow a Brit
i}h air squadron captured two Ger
man airplanes in full flight near
Ghent, Belgium. is told in a telegram
from the Dutch Belgian frontier
The British airmen, being in heavy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12
COUNTY ASSOCIATIONS
SHOULD BACK COUNTY FAIR

Logan county has Farmers as
sociation, an Improved Live Stock
Breeders association, Fruit Grow
rrs' association, Shorthorn Breed
ers' association and several other kin
cred organizations. Why should not
every one OF these be actively at
work pushing the Cimarron Valley
Enir2
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-03-12

WANTED We want everyone to
know what values we are offering in
our Basement in ready to wear
Amonk other values a big sample line
of middies Lutz Dry Goods Co,