davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
WAR SOUVENIRS FOR HOMES
Deadly Grenades to Be Made Into
Savings Banks for Boys and Girls.

Mantes and clock shelves and pi-
amos in Gunnison County homes are
being busted off by the school chill
dren preparatory to the reception of
new ornament-the U. S. dough-
boys recent pocket piece. the deadly
hand grenade. For it is probable
that at least couple of dozen of
these cast iron war souvenirs will
find their way into the county at the
beginning of school this fall. Their
arrival will be part of the thrift
plan of the Tenth Federal Reserve
District War Savings division, which
is awarding these grenades after they
are emptied of deadly explosive and
converted into savings banks for
dimes and pennies.
Every pupil in the county under 10
years earning enough money during
vacation to buy one War Savings
Stamp will be entitled to grenade
bank when he shows the stamps to
his teacher on the opening of school
this fall and gives the teacher a let
ter showing how the money was earn
ed. If over 10 years pupil must buy
two War Savings Stamps. He may
buy as many as he pleases.
A sample of the grenade bank will
soon be in the hands of Judge Stone,
county chairman of War Savings.
The plan is being carried out with
the aid of county superintendent
and teachers for the benefit of per-
petuating thrift among the youth
of the land
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
FOR ROAD HOGS ONLY

have my opinion of the fellow who
will not dim his lights when approach
ing another car on the road. He
doesn't have the first principles of
courtesy and fair play. He expects
everybody to get out of his way The
fact of the case is that most every
body does, but it isn't square.
You man with the big lights, you
are not the only man on the road.
There are three times as many lesser
lights, and you are bound to respect
them. If you will not take the hint
and be courteous and considerate, a
law will be passed that will bring you
to task. Why not be decent and white?
A thousand times, we drivers of
Fords have helped you out of difficult
ties on the way. We want to play fair.
OF course we know well enough
that large majority of auto drivers
want to play fair. Many of the men
with the big lights dim them. Just
last night we met four gentlemen? 1t
doesn't take long to discover the real
lady or the real gentleman on the
road. Why not be ladies and gentle
men? The road is broad enough and
long enough for us all. Yes. but there
are some people who have never had
any bringing up. Eventually they
will be brought up before some court
of Justice.
This is the opinion of
nNyL, nI, TILL, L,ccI,p IrrrIrc
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

named 7 n Q m
after 8 greek
Flosifers. He
calls them Cato,
Pluto & Alto.
Saturday 1T
is very queer
here at home as
pa is not work.
ing on a regular
job. I asst him
wot is the meen-
ing wen you say
The war was
won in the kitch-
en-. And he sed
Asst yure ma she
wins all Of hers
there.
Sunday Sum
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17
NOTICE OF ADJUSTMENT DA,

Estate of Sebastian Gruber, Deceased.
No. 512
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the
County Court of Gunnison County,
Colorado, on the 2Sth day of July, A.
d. 1919. ANTON BEITLER,
Executor of the Estate of Sebastian
Gruber, Deceased.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17


Ed. Lindsey, Of Sargent,spent the
week in town enjoying himself meet
ing many of his old friends.
Mrs. Katherine Mahoney is enjoy
ing visit from her son Ed and his
wife, from Grand Junction.
Charlie Mueller, of Salt Lake, is
here on visit to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. E. E. Mueller.
Mrs. Joe Cuenin came in Wednes-
day from Salida to visit old friends.
Robert Vidal and family are in
town this week from Cebolla.
John Flick visited friends in town
Saturday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Tuesday-We are razing chickens
now. pa has figgered out how it is
fine bizness and he sed wen he buys
ottomobeel can lern 2 run it. o
lady.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Ernest Nouga, Wl1e ana 1atner
spent the last part of the week in
town.
Chester Pittser came home Monday
evening to visit his folks during the
celebration.
Mrs. B. F. McDonough went to
Colorado Springs to visit her father,
Mr. Goodner
Mr. and Mrs E. j. Sampliner are
enjoying visit with their niece from
Grand Junction.
Mrs. Lottie Bailey and children, of
Crested Butte, are visiting Mrs. Jap
Pitser this week.
Division Roadmaster John Grafton,
of Delta, was in town this week on
official business.
Miss Emma Tower, of DesMoines, |
Iowa, is here on an extended visit
with her friend, Mrs. H. M. Webster. |
G. w. Williams motored from Dem
ing, New Mexico, in his Haynes car to
take in the Cattlemen's celebration.
1t is runored there are to be some
changes in the near future in railroad I
circles, but we hope it is only tenn
porary.
Mrs. Endner and son Billy came up
from the Lake Fork Saturday, after
few days visit with the Whinnery
family
The dance given Saturday night by
Hugh Aiken and Frank Williams at
the l. o. o. F. Hall was n decided
success.
w. A. Keelor was an arrival from
Idaho Springs, Wednesday. He will
visit friends while taking in the cell
ebration.
There will be services at the Epis-
copal Church Sunday, July 90, at II
a. m. and p. M, Rev. w. NJ. Ford
officiating.
Wheeler brothers, mother and sis
ter motored to town Saturday to
bring Miss Wheeler in to attend the
Summer School.
Evan Brown returned to Denver
after a short bat pleasant visit with
his mother, Mrs T. c. Brown. and
other relatives.
Mrs. Nellie Butts and Mrs. Lizzie
Sieviers are clerking in Webster's
store while Mrs, Snodgrass takes a
weeks vacation.
Gus Youngberg came down from
Crested Butte Tuesday to meet Mrs.
Youngberg, who is coming to make
her home in the Buttes.
The Odd Fellows voted to throw
open their rest rooms in the I. o. o.
f. Hall for the convenience of all out
of town visitors during the celebra-
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McCallister came
up from Glenwood Springs Monday
to spend a couple of weeks visiting
friends and looking after business
interests. II
Willis Estes came in Monday, hav-
ing been just discharged from the
army at Fort Russell. Wyoming. He
is glad to be back and is certainly
looking his best.
Frank Kalb returned from q two
months business trip to New York.
the latter part of the week, and
although he had quite a sick spell
while away. looks as though the trip
had done him good.
Tom Dean and family departed to
California last Saturday Mr.. Dean
has been pump man on this section
of the Rio Grande for many months
and we regret to see them leaving.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank NanAlstine and
daughter Pearl, went to Salida Satur-
day where they will visit for several
days and attend the wedding of Mrs.
VanAlstine's son. Richard Wallace
Frank HaAey. wife and daughter,
and Misses Refine and Pauline Lorenz,
came up from Colona Tuesday in their
car. Frank says the late heavy rains
have made the roads very bad.
The Unique Theatre is certainly .
giving the people the best that can
be obtained in the way of entertain !
ment, getting the latest and best in 4
the market VIM. Hart, in riddle /
,,srl rtni, ~
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Friday-Jake's uncle has a dog wich
found 8 little puppys & he sed he
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

II in want Of anything try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Mr.. w. L. Alger. of Denver, \
friend of Hon. T. J. Thompson and
family, is here for an indefinite visit,
having arrived Tuesday. He has just
been discharged from the Naval Avia-
ton corps, where he was a pilot.
We feel sure that one member OF
the hosts family will make his stay
pleasant.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Mr., and Mrs. E j. Sampliner are
enjoying visit with their niece from
Grand Junction.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

Mrs. Lottie Bailey and children, of
Crested Butte, are visiting Mrs. Jap
Pitser this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1919-07-17

The Unique Theatre is certainly
giving the people the best that can
be obtained in the way of entertain
ment, getting the latest and best in
the market. VIM. Hart, in riddle
Gawne" Saturday night, is certainly
one of his strongest photo plays.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
OFF ICERS CATCH
THIEF ALMOST
STAGE Three Cornered Race
With Automobile Bandits
But Lose Out.

a three-cornered race between
automobile thieves. a party from
the sheriffs office ar Cassopolis
Mich, and an automobile load OF
officers from the South Bend station
was staged on the Edwardsburg
road Wednesday night
Two automobile thieves stole a.
Oakland roadster belong to ". F.
Roberts, $50 w Jefferson blvd. al
Diamond lake about 10 o'clock Mr..
Roberts notified the sheriff at
Cassopolis. and the sheriffs party
trailed the thieves to Edwardsburg,
where they stopped for a short
time
He notified the South Bend po-
lice that he was on the trail OF the
car. and party of officers went
out TO meet him The thieves evil
IDENTIFY turned off on some side road
between Edwardsburg and South
Bend.
Car Seen.
While returning TO South Bend
the local officers saw a car COM
ing down a side road whose front
light equipment corresponded with
the description given by Mr.. Rob
erts The occupants of the other
machine saw the police car and
shut off their lights. and another
chase started The police car was
forced 10 stop in a narrow road TO
allow a horse and buggy to pass.
and the other car could not be
found.
The stolen machine is a two-pas-
senger roadster. license 1914.
An automobile belonging to Ed
gar Hectic, r. r. No. 8, who was
stolen Tuesday night. was recovered
by the police Wednesday night near
the aviation field at Notre Dame.
where it was evidently abandoned
by the thieves after they had run
out of gasoline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS
PLAN CELEBRATION

The Knights OF Pythias will COM
the founding of it's order in Indiana
by a grand golden jubilee. to be held
in indianapolis next month. accord
ing TO plans now under way
The grand lodge of the state has
ordered II district meetings to be
held in the state before the jubilee.
each Of the meetings to provide a
special program with an out of town
speaker. The Crusade lodge OF
South Bend will hold its meeting on
Oct s, with Victor c. Hawkins of
Michigan as the speaker Of the even
ing. Although this is not a regular
meeting a large attendance is ex-
pected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
Try NEWS-TIMES Want Ads.
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Diseoversr TSus Druggists Not 90 Take
cent of AnyOne's Money Unless
AIlenrhu Completely Banishes Ak
Rheumatic Pains aud TwinVes.
Mr. James II. Allen suffered for years
with rheunEsti Many times this ter
ribIe disease left him helpless ana IN
able 20 work
He nnally decided. after wears OF cease
l-ss study. that no one can be free from
rheumatism until The accumulated I'M
purities. commonly called uric acid de-
posfts were dissolved I'm the Joints and
muscles and expelled from the body
With this idea IN mind he consulted
physicians made experiments and finally
compounded = prescription that quickly
aud completely banished every sign and
symptom OF rheumatism from his sys-
ten
He freely gave bis discovery 20 others
who took IT, with what miC-t be called
marvellous success. After years Of urg-
ing ne decided % let sufferers every
where know about his discovery through
the newspapers Wefticks Original Cut
Rate Drug Store has been appointed
agent for AllenThu On this vicinity with
the understanding that he VIII freely
return the purchase money 70 al who
Daate they received no benefit. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
IS NOW ABLE TO
GO DOWN TOWN
For First Time In s Months
Mrs. SprOwelI Can Make
The Trip.

Yesterday for the first time in
eight months, l was able 10 go down
town" said Mrs. Margaret Sprowell
Of 2O21 Lackawanna avenue, Su-
perior, Wis, in telling of the bene-
fits she has derived from the use Of
Tanlac. recently.
Mrs SprowelI is the wife of Cap
tain j. Y. Sprowell, who sailed the
Great Lakes for twenty-five years
and is well known and popular at
every point Among the vessels I'M
der his command was the steamer
Fritz. lying Lake Superior. Cap
tain and Mrs. Sprowell have resided
in Superior for nearly thirty years
and their friends will be glad to
learn OF Mrs. SprowelTs wonderful
Improvement
For the past ten years. that is
until after using Tanlac for a while"
continued Mrs Sprowell. Il have had
trouble with my stomach. l could
not eat anything without bloating
up with gas and suffering intense
pain through my stomach and right
side. l was constantly belching up
this sour gas and undigested food
and always felt badly for hours at
ter meals. Then about ten months
ago | got so ! could hardly eat at
all and would go for more than
week at a time without eating a
mouthful OF anything. Then about
this time the worst kind of pain
struck me in my right knee and
ankle and hurt me so badly I coulC
hardly bear my weight on that
limb. I was unable to leave my
room and was so helpless l just had
10 hobble from one object 10 the
other could not walk without
the most awful suffering Ny right
leg became all swollen and then tho
pains extended 10 the small of my
back and hurt me so at times I
could not get out Of bed Ny nerves
finally became so upset and un-
strung that / would shake like a
leaf
Neither treatment. medicines or
liniments helped me and l had lost
nearly ali hope Of getting relief un-
I'll 1 began taking Tanlac about
seven weeks ago. But thanks to
Tanlac / began 10 feel better in just
two or three days after started
taking IL The gas stopped forming
on my stomach and my pains grad
ually left me I am still taking
Tanlac and improving right along
but. as I said. l am already 80 much
better that yesterday / walked 10
the car and went down town for the
first time in eight months The
pain is all gone out OF my leg and
hack and I have not felt so much
like myself in many years. Since
Tanlac has done so much for me
can't help thinking OF others who
need IL like / did and / feel that
ought 10 tell them about IL"
Tanlac Is sold in South Bend by
the Central DRUG Store. and in
Mishawaka by the Red Cross Phar-
macy. Advt-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

treasurer
The principal talker was Miss Peg
Geyer. who delivered a very inter
esting report on the Dewey Lake
conference. which she recently at
tended in the interest of the club.
Plans were made for a steak
roast to be held by the club in the
country on Tuesday. oct. l. in honor
OF the new secretary Of the Y. W.
c. A. who will take charge of that
organization in the near future This
event will be the next assembly OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
KE0RA CLUB OF GIRLS
MEETS AT Y. w. c. A.

The first meeting OF the Keora
club composed of high school girls
was held recently at the Y. w. c. a
and the election OF the officers Ia
preside during the coming season
took place the returns are as fol-
lows: June Mckee, president; Mary
Taylor. vice president; Marian Tay-
Tor. secretary. and Pauline Streish
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
DANCING

At the w q. W. hall, 116 F. Jeffer-
son blvd. every Saturday night,
commencing Sept 20. New music
and management. Ray Fisher will
give dancing lessons from I:15 to
S.45 D. m. and have charge OF the
floor this season. Dance starts at
9 D m. 2751-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18
AGENTS

Make $500 to $1,000 per day SELL
ing automobile necessity. Easy to
sell on our Money Back Guarantee.
To show il is 10 sell it. Send for
terms and prices 10 agents. Address
with references. Dept. NJ, Gas
Saver Co, ia Washington blvd.
West, Fort Wayne. Ind. 1928
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-18

the club and other matters of bust
ness will be taken up at that time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13

led nations in the event of another
European war, was stricken out by
the cen mittee.
Senator Knox will call up the
rcsclu.tol next TUESDAY for con-
s.derat:on. There is no means Of
determining when it may be brought
to a vote. as the debate IS. likely to
te earerdcd ever long period Of
time.
suppc..ells of the President be-
l:eve that when the treaty is officially
transmitted to the Senate the Presi-
dent will accompany it with an eIab-
olete message, explaining all the
details and the reasons fer the spe-
ec;fc treaty provisions. Such a:
message. they believe. would cause
the Senate to reverse itself, even if.
The Krcx rescluticn should have
been ;assed in.the meantime.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
DETECTIVES RAID
NEW YORK REDS

New York. June 13.-Business
was Uninterrupted" yesterday after
neon at The headquarters Of the
Russian Soviet Bureau when squad
CT detectives invaded the Offices and
took possession Ct all the records
ard served suhpoenas on A. K. S.
Martens, head CT the Soviet embassy,
and four of his assistants to appear
as witnesses before the Lusk COM
mittee which opened its nvest:ga-
tion of Bolsihevism in the City Hall
today.
The men subroenaed with Mar
tens wera: A. A. Heller, |. A.
Hcurwich, s. Nuorteva and Greg
orv Weinsteir. each of whom. &C
ccrding to Sidney R. F!eisher, their
attorney. were heads of departments
Of the Soviet Bureau.
Among these caught in the net
was john Reed. &rstwhile consul
general of the Bo,shev!st govern
mcnt in the United States.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
ced rnder the Department

placed rnder the Department OF
justice, and that a prohibition COM
missioner &c appointed to supervise
the Enforcement Of the law if it
should nn:aet With the approval Of
the Attorney General.
"The greatest friends the liquor
,recr:e have hsrs have been those
in the revenue collecting agency"
said Dr.. Wilson. "The men whose
bre:neEs it is to deal with the liquor
reor!e have come to be their great
est defenders"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
SHRINERS MEETING
GOES TO PORTLAND

indianapolis, Ind, June 13.-Port-
land. Oregon. yesterday was award
Cd the national convention of Shri-
meas for 1920.
The Oregon city obtained this
concession from the imperial repre-
s:eneatives who went into session at
$50 a. m. following hot fight be-
tween A. Kadcr Temple of Portland
and the Jerusalem Temple of New
Orleans at the national convention
isI session, here.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
RIMS Into LANDSLIDE
'un Men Missing: Cars Burn; En-
zine Leaps Into James River

Iynchbuag, Va. June ia land
slide occurring just ahead Of an
East bound fresh meat train on the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, six
teen miles west of here early yester-
day, caused the derailment of the
going into the james River.
Firemen Frank Walker and Brake
man Thomas Hulkgan are missing
and Engineer Thomas Jeter was
brought here instantly injured All
three tcaiumen live at Clifton Forge.
The wreck tore down all telegraph
wires and several refrigerator cars
Of Western meats Were burned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
SPLITS TREATY FROM LEAGUE
Etscx Resolution Reported to Senate
BIZ Fcrn:gn Relations Gem
-,;.4oe nv Vote of 8 tc

The Knox resolution demanding
the separation of the league of ma
tens from the peace treaty was re-
noyted to the Senate by the Foreign
Relations Committee yesterday with
a majority vote in favor of its pas
sage.
Section 5 Of the resolution. pSo-
posing THAT the United States
should pledge assistance to the al
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-13
". f. FLANK ENSH!P.
NOTICE
To the BondIlolders Of the Mutual Ice

To the BondIiolders Of the Mutual Ice
Company.
Five thousand dollars of the bonds
of this company will be paid at The
First National Bank Of Alexandria,
Virginia, July /. 1919.
The bonds to be paid vii! be select
ed by lot. Those who do not desire
their bonds paid must notify me on
or beforSJune 23rd, 1919, so that they
may be omitted from the drawing.
]. Y ~. Nc ION, Trustee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
NEW CITY CLUB READY
FOR ITS GRAND RALLY
Teams in Membership Campaign at
Luncheon Prepare for Even
Wednesday Evening.

The twenty-three teams that are
conducting the membership campaign
for the City Club met for luncheon at
the old quarters of the Commercial
Club today and discussed plans for the
grand rally of the club to be held at
Eauscher's Wednesday night.
There will be three speakers at the
Wednesday night meeting to explain
the aims of the club and the value it
expects to be to the community. Each
of the LOO members will be entitled
TO bring a friend to the meeting.
Seventy-nine more citizens added
their names to the rolls of the club
Saturday, putting the total member
ship at LOO. They were: R. Bar
clay Adams, Warren n. Akers. Arthur
H Allen, Leon Arnold. E. ]. Ayres,
James Baird. T. William Barrett. Fl. A.
Bartholomew. G. S. Bennett. q. w.
Brantley. J. Brosnan, jr. Herbert II.
Brown, Philip D. Brown. George B.
Bryan, Edwin Callow, William B.
Colver. Martin W. Cookerow, A. j.
Corning mon presidenD. c. R. Craig.
James A. Davey. w J: Davis. j, ].
Deadly. ]. Maury Dove, jr.. H. c. Eas-
terd4y. C. c. Eckloft. f. c. Elicit. NJ
c. Elliott, Norman Engel. William c.
Eustis, Fred L. Fishback. Robert F
Fleming. Charles r. Shelton. jr., H. c.
Snerludll, H. L Sndflioli, H. L. SHoo-
grass. ]. A. Sterrett. c. ]. Stockman.
Conrad H. Syme A. H. Tew. George E.
Tew. Leon Theunissen, Charles v. Van
deveer H. W. Van Senden o. G. Nogt,
F. P. Weller. T. H Welsh. NJ. A. Winter.
Ed. c. Foster tnon-resident). Joseph
NJ Furnas, L. W. Galhuly. Charles j.
Eawler. George l.. Harrison. C. A.
Hawley. VI. H. HickoX, George P.
Hoover. Fl. P. Huddleson. James X.
Jones. Philip NJ Julien. A. G. kerth
tnon-resident. V. ]. Lohr. ]. A. Mae
del. Charles F. Miller. f. II. Moore
(non-resident. Charles W. Mcintosh.
Fleming Newbold. John B. Nichols.
Newtpld Noyes. Roger O'Hanlon. B.
W. Parker. Fred D. Paxton, w. W.
Price, o. G. Raymond. L. l.. Reeves.
Thomas ]. Rice, W. II. Ronsaville. F.
4. Schultz and James A. Shaw tnon- !
residenO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-06-23
TWO WASHINGTON MEN
GET WAR DECORATIONS
Mai. Snow and Lieut.. Hammond
Given Distinguished Service
{ Medals for Bravery.

Distinguished service medals have
been awarded Maj. w. A. Snow, I'd
United States Engineers, son of Maj
Gen. W. J. Snow, U. S. A, of 1910
Biltmore street, and First Lieut.. Will
liam NJ. Hammond, 39th United States
Infantry, nephew of John H. Ham
mond of 2301 Kalorama road. The
War Department has been notified to
that effect by Gen. Pershing. COM
manding the American expeditionary
forces.
Maj Snow received his decoration,
according to the official citation, for
extraordinary heroism in action in
the Belleau woods, France, June
1915. 1918. In order to consolidate
the position of his brigade, Maj. Snow
personally led one company of his
After passing through the barrage
he discovered that part of his COM
pany had become separated because
of the violent fire. He returned
through the barrage. and in SO doing
was wounded in the neck. After hav-
ing his wound dressed at the aid sta
tion he refused to go to the rear, but
went back and conducted the re-
mainder of the men through the bar
rage. Despite his wound. he remained
dered to the rear"
The official citation In the case Of
Lieut. Hammond reads as follows:
. For extraordinary heroism In &C.
| tion near Montfaucon, France, Sep
ltember 1921. 1918. He fearlessly led
his Electromagnetic German counter
attack and succeeded in breaking it
up. Sighting a German patrol taking
American prisoners to the rear, he
led a combat patrol which routed the
Germans and rescued the captured
Americans. In the advance in which
he took part the next day he was
severely wounded in the chest. but
refusing first-aid treatment, contin-
ued to urge his men forward, al
though unable himself to CO."