davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Realty Records Broken.

Manhattan records for realty ac-
tiVity have been broken during the
past year, with 10000 properties
sold carrying assessed valuations
above $1,000, 600. 900.
This is accepted by financiers and
business leaders as the forerunner
OF great wave of property. The
forecast is strengthened by a nota-
BILE preponderance of business prop
erty in the transactions.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

the real estate business in WASH
ington will enroll for the course.
There are at present a number of
real estate schools" being conduct
ed by private firms. with a view
to securing for themselves addi-
tional statesmen and other employees.
The step planned by the public
school authorities will mark the
first move to establish the subject
of real estate" in the curriculum
of public schools of Washington.
William f. Shannon. past manager
real estate and Communicating di-
vision. United States Housing Cor
poration, says, Washington is among
the first cities to adopt instructions
in real estate matters.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
Explains Farm Lease

As contribution from the ONCE
of farm management and farm
economics, United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. there has been
issued recently Farmers Bulletin
entitled THE Farm Lease Con-
tract" by L. c. Gray, agricultural
economist. and Howard A Turner,
junior agricultural economist. 1t
contains thity-six pages and dis
cusses the problems common to all
kinds of farm leases, the funda-
mental principles underlying lease
contracts, etc. .~.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19

There were 1851 strikes and 10,
lockouts In 1917; f.32f strikes and iz7
lockouts In 1917; 3.332 strikes and 100
lockouts in 1918. and asa strikes
and III lockouts in 1913.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-19
SHOWN STATES

New York City appropriated for
Interest on its obligations in 1920
the sum- Of s4s,751,ss342. The total
amount set aside for debt service In
general was s74, ,sll ,53sls6.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Snowbound Days
By Iowa's April,
1920, Blizzard
special TO Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Cedar Falls, April 1o.-There are
often thrills connected with the work
Of members Of Teachers College ex-
tension department. This was en-
phasized when Miss Corley Conlon,
Of the extension faculty, returned
yesterday from Sidney, Iowa, In the
extreme southwestern part OF tho
state, to Cedar Falls. The trip occu-
pied eight days and recalled to her
mind the deprivations and hardships
Of the Iowa pioneers when travelling
across the state was a matter OF
many days and Interruptions were
many and various.
Completing her study center work
at Sidney Saturday afternoon. Miss
Conlon started for Hamburg. by au-
tomob!ie to board train there Tor
home. About midway between the
two villages, q terrible blizzard broke.
The heavy snow soon banked so high
that the car gave a anal chug and
stuck fast in the center OF the road.
Not expecting billiards in April the
Teachers college educator was rather
thlnly clad for winter temperatures.
She walked back down the road to a
farm house. two miles distant, which
she reached nearly exhausted and
thoroughly chilled. When the storm
abated Miss Conion attempted to tele-
phone to Hamburg for a car, but
found the storm had leveled tho tele-
phone wires. She was compelled to
remain at the farm until late Tuesday
when q team Of farm horses was able
to break the road to Hamburg. where
Miss Conlon learned she had missed
the only train for the day. She was
somewhat worn when she finally ar
rived here yesterday, but declared she
could appreciate tho experience Of the
Iowa pioneers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Clarion News items.
'ial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. Aprf1 lS.-Superintenden
Charles II. Prall was reelected by
the school board Of Clarion and his
salary was raised to $500 for next
year.
Elmer Tabor has rallied from his
dangerous condition Of a week ago
due to a ruptured appendix.
Ruth, the 3-year-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tressider, OF
near Rowan. is seriously i'll from the
effects Of eating I've.
Dennis Bilyen, OF Assumption. and
Miss Mildred Hilton. Of Clarion,
went to Fort Dodge Thursday and
were united in marriage by the pas
tor Of the Methodist church. They
went to housekeeping on the
sroom's farm north of Assumption.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Hilton, Of Clarion. and has
been one Of Wright county's sue
cessful rural teachers.
Miss Margaret Martin and Thomas
y. Witty were united in marriage
at the St. Johns church Thursday
morning. Rev. Father Torpey spoke
the words that made them man and
wife. After the ceremony three
course luncheon was served at the
home Of the BRIDES mother. Mrs.
Clement Martin. The groom is the
eldest son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thoma.
Witty, at Eagle Grove. After
short honeymoon trip they will be at
home after May / on a farm near
Austin. MINI.
Clarion friends were grieved to
learn Of the death of the little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Thompson at Britt
where they recently moved.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

early IN the summer II possible. Ser
vices have been held in the hase-
ment Of the new building for several
months but the constantly increasing
attendance requires larger quarters.
Ciinton-Fourteen- Grace
Stewart Of McCausland has disap-
peared, and eastern Iowa police are
searching for her She left the home
OF her parents at McCausland March
81 to 20 to the home Of q sister in
Dewitt, intending to come by way OF
Clinton on the tnterurban and trans
fer to the Northwestern railroad She
has not been seen since she left home.
Atlantie-The largest bridge and
culvert contract ever let by Cass
county, amounting to $4,000, has
been awarded by the board Of super
visors. II included thirty-one con-
crete culverts and one permanent
bridge. The board also finally ap-
proved the Indian Creek drainage
project. When established about g.
500 acres will be drained. Tho esti-
mated cost 10 $4,000.
cfarion-H. G. King, former pub
Usher Of tho Lyon County News at
George, Iowa, has purchased the
Clarion Clipper from II. NJ. HARDWOOD
a nd will take possession May I. King
recently disposed Of his interests In
George, after having published that
paper for six and half years. He
made an unusual record for newspa-
per development In that field, both in
circulation and IN news aggressive
ness.
Wateriee-The majority Of The
farm houses in Orange township
Black Hawk county, have at least
some modern improvements and con-
veniencss, II q survey OF 1877 such
dwellings applies to all in the town
ship. The result Of the survey show.
ed e1 homes with furnaces, II with
electricity and 81 with bath tubs. The
survey was made by state and fed
eral agencies, and has caused The
township to be given high rating
not only for its housing facilities 5u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
APRIL 10. 1920.

Iowa Central. tho Minneapolis & st.
Louis. the Detroit h Toledo Shore
Limo and the Toledo. st. Louis q
wsstsrn--hs received S&0o. 900 year.
A. president OF the Interboroush his
salary was 80. so0 . year. When he
Gevs up the presidency Of the rail-
reads. the interbsrough made his
salary $780, 40 . year. Afterwards
he received $4,000 a. an extra" for
duties performed for the Inter-
borough.
Cuts Family From viii.
Mr.. shonts died Sept. II. 1919,
naming In his will Mrs. Amanda c.
Thomas and her son, Herbert
Thomas a. residusry legatees. Mrs,
Thomas was formerly Amanda
Caskie. a stage beauty. She married
Franklin Thomas, son of o. b.
Thomas. a banker. nearly, twenty
years ago. She has titan hair. and
is said to have been O social favorite
In Europe. Her association with
Mr.. Shonts, 1t was maintained, was
strictly platonic. Mrs. Thomas hav-
ing been kind to him while he was
i'll, and while his own family was
absent from his bedside. Mrs,
Shonts during her estrangement
from her husband was known to
have mentioned another woman"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Britt Farm Rents
at $40 Per Acre

Britt, April 1o.-What Is believed
to be the highest rental paid for
land in Iowa will be paid by r. A.
Dickson, who has rented the eighty
acres at Hutchins, lying on the
south side Of the North Iowa Pike IN
the east part of the town. Several
Of the plated lots Of the village are
included in the tract. Mr.. Dickson
will pay $40 per acre for this tract OF
land and will raise sugar bests for
the Northern Iowa Sugar Corpora
ton Of Mason City.
Beet contracts are being made at
s12 per ton this year. With q poor
year a Yield OF at least twelve tons
may be expected on good beet land.
and with a bumper crop yield ol
thirty tons per acre 10 possible. Then
this tract of land 10 Just across the
road from the Hutchins beet dump
Mr.. Dickson says that Is worth IS
per acre to any man raising beets
for III a wet fail and muddy roads
como at beet harvest time the beets
can be handled economically.
@. P. Harper, a brother-in-la OF
Mr.. Dickson, and q. A. Dickson. his
father, will farm some of the
sheets land. They will be close to-
gether and can get along without
hiring help. So while the rental con-
tracted for seems big, It 10 not con-
sidered a large rental under condi-
tons as Mr.. Dickson states they are
The best beet growing country ir
Iowa is located In this Vicinity and
the acreage II growing year by year
| The success Of Mr.. Dickson will bs
watched this year with interest and
if he makes money there will prob.
! .niJ DC man. ss:S.. e-.:-c: -entah Oil
in forty and eighty-acre tracts mex
year at high rentals.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
0rInnsh and Vicinity.

Special to Timss-Repubrcan.
Grinnell, April 1o.-There was .
goodly number Of delegates from
other parts Of the county as we'll As
Grinnell at the all day and evening
sessions yesterday OF the interohurch
conference, but not as much interest
shown by the general public as had
been hoped for and expected. Tho
speaking team OF six members con-
sisted of w. c. Wasser, chairman,
and Prof. J. D. Stroops, Of Grinnell;
Prof. r. II. stranahan, OF Penn Col
lsge, Oskaloosa; III. l.. Hicks, of
Muscatine; w. NJ. Baker. Of Des
Moines, and Mrs. F, D. Mckee, OF
Des Moines. DR.. II. A. Hemingway,
medical missionary from China, gave
an interesting address in the after
noon. The evening exercises begin
ming at 1880 were general and varied.
One especial feature was a lecture on
Survey Of World Conditions" illus,
tratei by the stcreopticon. On the
whole the conference is pronounced
very satisfactory and the promoters
are locking for practical results.
Prof. r. H. Perring OF the college
here, has returned to his home here
after spending some weeks in Cali
fQrnia in organizing the drive for a
greatly increased endowment for the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Hunter and
little son have gone to Rod Oak to
visit Mr.. Hunters parents, They
have been visiting Mrs. Hunters
parents Mr. and Mrs. J. c. Goodrich,
in this city.
The Charles Elliott Perkins scho-
larship to the Harvard law school has
been awarded to Linn Smith. OF the
senior class Of Grinnell College. and
he will enter Harvard In the fall.
Mrs. Anna Copely died on Thurs
dav night at the Community hospital.
Funeral arrangements await word
from the husband and a brother. She
was about 35 years Of age.
Mrs. Thornton plans 70 return
soon TO her home IN Marshalltown.
She has been in Grinnell several
weeks managing a grocery store for
MI. L. V. lnOInpSon, WIZ HAS III"
moved to Grinnell and takes direct
charge Of the business.
Prof. Johan J. Smertenko, Of Grin
nell College, Is enjoying a visit from
his father, J. E. Smertenko, who
comes from his home In Rochester,
Y. Y.
Rev. ". B. Wilson. secretary of the
Social Service League Of this city,
is TO start on Monday OF next week
on a trip to New Orleans as dele
gate to the national conference OF
social workers in session from the
18th to the 21st Of this month.
Mrs. W. c. Wilder was called from
her home here to the home of her
mother in Greene on account OF the
illness Of her mother.
Having sold his modern Sixth ave-
nue. residence to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
II, Clifford with immediate posses
sion. DR.. e. e. Harris and his daugh-
ter Eleanor have moved into the
doctors other residence Just west OF
the one sold. Mrs. Clifford Is spend
! ing a short time at Colfax. Wher
she returns they will get settled If
! their new home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Eowa News Items

Grundv center-C. L. Kinney. who
was elected mayor at the city cleo
lions, refused to take the oath OF or
nee and W. r. Benz who has been 4
member Of the town council for many
years, Vas appointed In hia place.
pubuaus-One Of the first petitions
to b presented to Dubuque's new
city council will be one from the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce for
Saving daylight" in Dubuque by ad-
vanc1nS the clocks one hour starting
Sunday. April Is.
Ailisen-As result Of feeding
spoiled snsilage. John Molvey, an
enterprizing young Allison farmer
lost one valuable horse. has another
that u not expected to live while
several others are almost laid out
from the effects.
csryden-This city has fire rec
ord for the past twelve months that
Will 30 difficult to equal in town OF
1000 Inhabitants, not one fire having
occurred during the above period.
TIE Axs alarm was sounded but once,
AID that proved to Do false.
| Psst oodss-Pisnssr tactics-oan-
w tents, open firsplaces, iron kst-
tiss, pine knots and canned meats-
relies Of Indian days when white men
Arst crossed the prairies to Santa F'e,
may DO called into existence again in
Fort Dodge to solve the housing
shortage.
Charles city-R. J. Taylor. who
for forty-one years has been local
agent Tor tho Chicago Milwaukee &
st. Paul railway, has decided to re-
sign his position. Poor health n his
reason for rSsignins. Mr.. Taylor
will remain with the railway but will
take life easier in the future
Iowa City-Dr. Don M. Griswold IL
the new state spidemiologist appoint
ed to the position left vacant ~ tho
recent death Of DR.. q. a. Birge. DR..
Griswold win also act a head Of the
division Of hygiene, preventive medi-
cine. and spidemiology Of the Depart
msnt Of pathology and baotertoloSy
Of the university Of Iowa.
AIIison-word was received by thu
Butler county attorney that the cleo.
ton held in Arsdals. to decide wheth.
sr or net the little village should in.
corporate earned by vsts Of % e
IL. There ~ cutie . little red tap
soznsstsA VITA tbs proceedings which
was attended to hy ". e. Shepard o
Allison ArsdAls win vsts for ciey Of.
IIicsr. .v.=> 49, :. 49,.
ManshssAsr-fhs DiAa Of fsAsratan,
the Congregational and Presbyterian
churches Of Manchester has bee,
abandoned and each church viii sen
tinue its swn Organization. The weri
Of pAstsrinS the as6tsrinan Of tn,
new CsagrsSatioal church viii b
completed this VEGA A4A the lssssat
iAS and inAssisS 1sAsa1.S VIM b.
rushsl ~ raSi1ty - >sssitis % ina
he Asu sA1Des n.y. - AsAssss'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

In the district court OF the state
OF Iowa within and for Marshall
county. September term A ID. 1920.
William Young, plaintiff, VS.. L. c.
Carpenter, the unknown spouse OF
L. G. Carpenter and X they or
either Of them be deceased. the I'M
known heirs. devieees distributes,
and legatees, administrators, eN-
ecutors OF such deceased one and
all unknown grantees. ass!gnees OF
L. c. Carpenter and the unknown
spouse Of L. c. Carpenter, and all
unknown claimants of the north
west quarter w. Of the south
west quarter % and the south
west quarter (A) Of the north west
quarter (A) Of section twenty-ntne
(es) township eighty-three (S3)
range twenty (2o) West Of the 9Th
p. NJ. Iowa Defendants.
To the defendants above named
and the unknown defendants des-
cribed,
You. and each Of you are hereby
notified that on or before the 10th day
OF April A. D. 1920 there will be filed
Lie OulCS VI lIlc NlGI Ol IiC IiS-
trict Court of the state OF Iowa with
in and for Marshall county, Iowa
the petition OF the plaintiff In the
above entitled action claiming and
alleging that he is the owner by
fee simple title of the north west
quarter (K) Of the south west quart
er (A) and the south west quarter
(A) of the north west quarter (A)
Of section Twenty mine (29) Town
ship eighty-three (S3l range twenty
(20) west of the 9TH p. M. Iowa;
that the defendants make some
claim adverse TO ths estate Of the
plaintiff therein and praying that his
title and estate thereto be Quoted
In him the said plaintiff and that
the defendants named and the un-
known defendants described and each
Of them be forever barred and en-
Joined from having or claiming any
right, title or Interest ia or 10 said
y premises adverse to the estate of
the plaintiff therein. And for further
particulars you are referred to said
petition when filed.
And unless you appear thereto and
1G1end on or before noon Of the Sec
end day Of the regular September
Term A. D. 1920 Of the district court
Of the state Of Iowa within and for
marshall county which Will convene
and be holden at the court house in
the City Of Marshalltown. county Of
Marshall and State OF Iowa on the
! eth day Of Eeptembsr A. D. 1910
y - several defaults will be entered
xoooCd and 1,adgment AqA AAWss
lla6eaI ~ T. nll1
Il
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

do IL for women who desire to par
ticipate In the oaucuses and conven-
tons Of this month to appear at the
caucuses and proceed without FUR
Their ado to perform q duty which II
theirs by right"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

from tho standpoint Of eiucatioi.
civic interest. religion and Industry.
The \137 dwellings were on farms
comprising 20. $50 acres Of tillabie land
There were i41 automobiles on the
1877 farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Boy Run Over BY Auto Truck.

Special to Tines-Rspublican.
Waterloo, April 10.-Robsrt Hill
stead, five year old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter HillstsAd, was seriously
injured when the Wheels Of motor
truck passsd over hS pody. His
condition - regarded a. critical, but
physicians hold cut hope for his re-
covery.
The youth was attempting to cross
a street. He was watching an auto
mobile and motorcycle and did not
observe the truck. The boy darted
into the side Of the truck. He was
knocked down and tho rear wheels
passed over his body.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

Her thirteenth divorce has just
been granted to Mrs. Alice L. Yocum.
Of Boone. Iowa, ten husbands con-
shutting her string" for she was
married TO one OF them three times.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10
Could Not Begin to Tell All,

IT could not tell you all the bene-
nus / had from the use Of Foiey's
Honey and Tar" writes Miss Rose
Florke, 209 Hawkins Ave-, N. Brad
dock, Pa. II had a cold In my chest
and fearing It would cause pneumon-
Ia / tried Foiey's Honey and Tar and
It was not long till I felt relieved.
I hope others suffering from severe
colds win try It." Many such letters
have been written abSut iris time
tried, rsliabls fasnily 1aSGsfne lss
coughs, csids. cryny Apd whosDin1
cough, GnM svsYywhsfo.
India IN the sisventh century !, e
~. !; !. 80: =
pnsse 1isaSefn - - -
R1leha16nnn IA h
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

An extraordinary dry fog sxtendee
over Europe and part Of Asia In l1ss'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-10

my baby brother had a crust on his
head and the TOD Of his head was q
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR ST. JOHNS DRIVE

Mrs. Mary Adamson, chairman of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of st. Johns
College. last night announced the
names of women who will take part
In the canvassing for the extension
fund of s15O,000 for an addition to
the school.
They are Mrs. E. J. Quinn, Mrs.
Timothy Dunworth, Mrs. Seraphine
Gatti, Miss Theresa Fitzgerald, Mrs.
Josephine Tighe, Miss Helen Quinn,
Miss Agnes Whalen, Miss Mary
Lally. Mrs. Clara Ertter, Mrs. Sarah
Morris. Miss May Brosnan. Mrs.
Frank Fenwick, Mrs. d. c. Shea, Mrs.
]. Leo Kolb, Mrs. A. B. Tucker. Mrs.
A. N. Mandell, Mrs. M. ]. Fisher.
Mrs. c. A. Mccarthy, Mrs. J. de
Veyra, Mrs. F. ]. Braendle, Mrs. II.
p. Hill, Mrs. j. Fisher. Mrs. T. v.
Doyle, Mrs. NJ. Z. Heinde, Mrs. c. p.
Fuglister, Mrs. c. B. Braerol, Mrs.
Joseph, Mrs. s. Duffie, Mrs. John z.
Walsh, Mrs. Della Reddington, Mrs.
c. w. Aughenbaugh. MRS. Martha
Dean and Mrs. B. b. Allison.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

Testimony in the suit of Golden
E. Churchman and Agnes Maxwell,
who seek to break the will Of the
late Charles z. Churchman. was be-
gun today before a jury in the Cor
poration Court, Judge L. c. Barley
presiding. Thirty witnesses are to
be heard. 1t is expected that the
case will last several days. Church.
man left an estate valued at about
$4,000.
The directors of the Chamber Of
Commerce at a meeting this after
noon elected Julian Y. Williams
president. Robert Z. knight was
chosen vice president, Capt. George
H. Evans, business manager, and j.
T. Preston, secretary-treasurer.
The Retail Clerks Protective AS
sociation has formed a temporary
organization with the election of
these officers: G. j. Minor, president;
Samuel L. Cohn. secretary and treas
urer; r. d. Simpson. vice president
Another meeting will be held next
wa
be initiated.
Officers chosen by the Methodist
Protestant Church follow: f. w.
Ebhardt, superintendent: F. w.
Deeton, assistant superintendent; !;
Mrs. Charles Jett, superintendent
of the primary department; Mrs.
F. w. Ebhardt. superintendent of
the cradle roll department; Mrs.
w. T. Penn, superintendent of the
home department; Thomas Simp-
son. secretary of the Sunday
school; Milton Penn. assistant Sec
retary. of the Sunday school;
Charles Z. KeIl. treasurer; Louis
DeMoll, secretary of the teachers
association; Miss Julia Lindsey,
pianist; Miss Belle Hill. assistant
pianist.
Robert CIeland, 50 years old, died
this morning at the Alexandria Hos
pital. The body will be sent to New
burg, n. Y, for burial.
The second degree will be con-
ferred on Il class of candidates for
Septa Lodge of Odd Fellows tomor-
row night by the degree team of
Potomac Lodge led by Capt. w. L.
Martin.
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

hands. Mr.. Morrison says that there
are already 10000 organized school
teachers and that the movement In
tho profession Is making steady and
even rapid strides.
As the American Federation's
avowed purpose Is to secure better
wages for It's adherents, 1t Is evi-
dent from the facts herein dis
closed that the United States is In
for higher cost OF labor. in virtually
every direction.
High wages have come to stay"
said Mr.. Morrison yesterday. Il say
that. because the high cost of liv-
ing has evidently come to stay, At
torney General Palmer to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. 1t is a
question of new standards of liv-
ing. Wage-earners and salary
earners having attained new stand
ards are filled with an Irresistible
desire to maintain them"
Mr.. Morrison alleges that trade
unionists everywhere in the United
States are enthusiastically deter
mined" to carry out the Federation
of Labor's 1920 political platform,
which calls for "rewarding OF
labor's friends and punishment Of
its enemies among candidates for
ONCE everywhere. from President
down to township trustee"
The Washington herald., 1920-03-17

dustrial and agricultural workers
in the Piaye region. which was de-
vastated by the Austrians during
the war.
Rice Crep May De Lost.
The work of reconstruction. or
ganized by tho government in this
ill-fated district. has been entirely
frustrated by this strike, and II It.
continues, the rice crop, on which
Italy chiefly depends for feeding
her working population, will be
lost.
Vast industrial strikes and In
Vulnerable minor local strikes, of
all sorts of employees and subordi-
nate officials, are breaking out all
over the country EE
Copyright. 1920. by Public Led-er Coz