davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
NOT ONLY
IN MARION
Similar Cases Occur Daily
In This Vicinity.

Not only here in Marion but
in our neighboring towns, the
same good story is heard. An
encouraging instance from
Princeton is given here and will
be read by US with great inter
est.
Mrs. j. W. Lamb. 2O7 Shep-
hard St, Princeton, Ky. says:
Il was troubled with severe
backaches, which think. was
brought on by standing. ! suf-
fered with nervousness and diz-
zy spells when black spots ap-
peared before my eyes. When
| stopped over TO SIT down, my
back nearly killed me. | learn
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
yaRilNG FROM THE BENCH
Supreme Court Of Mississippi Takes
Time to Make a Few Remarks
About Grass Widows,

The opinion Of the supreme court
Of Mississippi in a suit IN which A
slxty-year-old defendant was direct
ed to pay damages for breach of
promise Of marriage says
at would, perhaps, be useless to
offer suggestion or counsel TO man
Of the age of appellant, or TO lay
down any proposition that would
carry caution to the mind Of people
of hls age and class, especially when
It comes from his junior in years, if
not in wisdom. Yet il might be
proper to remind Others of his tyI
that he who would trip the light fan
tastie toe with the terpsichorean
maid must contribute coin to the
man who extracts mystic music from
the violin strings, or, in other words,
that pleasure must be paid for with
the coin of the realm.
Beware Of the grass widow when
her eyes beam love. She hypnotizes
the reason and the soul escapes the
prison bars OF discretion and YOU
doat sirily on golden clouds to rosy
lands Of pleasure and JOY. Tempo
rary bliss reigns supreme in the pal.
ace Of love; but in the end it creates
mournful memories, heartache, re-
morse OF euScience and a burning
desire 10 rDot out the past"
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
NURSE OFFERS
HER OPINION OF
TONIC'S MERIT
"TrutOna Worked Like
Magic in My Case,"
Mrs. Richey
Asserts.

Paducah, KY, Jan. 9. Mrs.
S. A. Richey, &C years old, Of
AL South Sixth street, has been
a resident of Paducah for the
past twenty-seven years, twen-
ty-one years Of which have been
spent as a practical nurse.
These years of expert ,nce as a
nurse have given to Mrs. kichey
a thorough knowledge of many
different medicines, a fact which
will lend inestimable force to
her Endorsement of Trutona, the
perfect tonic.
''Trutona has worked like
magic in my case" is the trib-
ute paid the perfect tonic by
Mrs. Richey.
I'D had kidney trouble for
several years, she said. This
caused pains in my back So Sc
we're at times that | could hardly
get around. My stomach was
in bad condition, too. After eat
ing I'd feel bloated and would
be annoyed by a shortness of
breath. Because of my weak
ened kidneys | would have to
get up seven or eight times dur
ing the night.
The relief I've gained from
Trutona has been remarkable. |
never have to get up in the nigh
now, on account of my kidneys.
The pains in my back have di,-
appeared. And my stomach
well, it's sufficient to say that
enjoy my meals as never before.
The beauty of it is that every
thing | eat agrees with me. II
can recommend Trutona as the
medicine that gives relief and |
hope others suffering as | did
will try it."
Trutona is now being intry.
duced and explained in Marion
at Jas, H. 0rme's drug store.
Adv.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
FIRST AND LAST FOR HARRY.

1t was the first time / was out
With Harry. We went to the movies.
| walked into the theater and sat
down. ! waited for FIVE minutes
and the first thing saw was the
usher coming toward me, who said,
Something has happened to your
friend; you had better 20 out and
see him" went out, and Harry
stood there ss red as a beet, while
there we're other fellows laughing. |
didn't know what happened until
Harry started to walk away and !
tagged after him. What did the big
fish do but leave all his money in his
other trouseni | never went out
with him agsin.-Chicago Tribune.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
CIR; DEMANDS MUCH FOOD
Whole Country Levied On to Furn,-h
Adequate Nourishment for the
country's Metropolis.

II Is estimated that New York city
and lis enylrons now contain TO-
OO0,0Jo people. DO YOU sense the
meaning of this statement? It
means that one-tenth of all the
people IN the United States are ell
thtr housed on the tight little island
OF Manhattan or massed on its out
skirts.
II means that one-tenth OF every-
thing the mighty United States Of
America produces-every tenth egg
aud every tenth potato and every
tenth bushel Of wheat - must bs
rushed there post haste, or over
grown Gotham will 60 hungry.
Up to this writing the country has
never failed New York. Its break
fast table is always replete. To make
this possible the midnight express
from Washington, the capital Of the
nation, carving the elect Of our
proud land, every night pulls onto
the side track to let the food spe-
clals from the South and the middle
West 20 BY. Otherwise New York
would not eat in the morning.
We out-of-town folks are quite "a
mlliar with cabbsges and canteoupes
and cucumbers, OIL account Of being
raised with them, but We are always
shocked at their astonishing rise in
value when We have to buy them ir
New ork.-Eychange.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
MARROW ESCAPE.

Going to take Miss Jibway out
to the ball game this afternoon
"No. | saved myself just in
time"
81 was just about to ask her when
| remarked that our star pitcher
blew Up yesterday, and she said,
Dear ne! How perfectly dread
full Vas anybody else Injured p"
Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16

ed Of Doan's Kidney Pills from
Doan's Directory and began
their use. Two or three boxes
Of this medicine relieved me
greatly | am always helped by
Doan's and gladly recommend
them as being r, liable"
Price 60c, AZ all dealers. Dom;
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills the
same that Mrs. Lamb had. Fos-
Milburn Co., Mfrs. Buffalo.
N. Y.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
MELANCHOLY DAYS. INDEED.

"rhe melancholy days will soon bs
mere"
yea" replied the man whose
home team hasn't Q chance; "the
pennant winners will have to be a.
nounced."
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
Farms For Sale

We have a desirable list of
farms ranging in price from
$500 to $4,000. Located from
5>to II miles from Marion. well
located. convenient to stores,
churches and schools.
Write your wants or call and
see us. We have a good list to
select from.
RoCHEsTER 4 MCCARTHY.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
on NEEDED olAssga

Hubby (resdins ancient history
1t says in this book that Argus
had one hundred eyes
Wife-Well, pity the poor man
when he had to peel onions for his
wife.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
LOOKING AHEAD SIX MONTHS

"The stock market always antici-
pates, you know"
well, it isn't alone in that. Judg-
ing from the jumps they've taken,
food, fuel and fares all seem to have
anticipated Leap Year
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
FALSE ALARM LOST TIME.

Farmer Hill-Wha, did you take
The bell of your COW for?
Farmer Furrow -- Because every
time she moved the hired man heard
The bell and would knock of for
dinner.
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16

h digestion and aiding elimination
and nourshmen 10 tho sick and nnamod and MAIN
~ ""~'N.
For coughs colds catarrh and conditions seneav
PERUNA Is recommended II walt and su6e
Inc sooner you begin using DR. Hartmans PIE
me sooner you may expect to be well and
OF your health bottle o PERUNA emergency radv-
toake remedy to fourteen ounces Of .rs-
venton and protection. ~
Sold everywhere In tablet LIQUID form
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
HIS LITTLE JOKE.

"The boss says can have only
one weeks vacation this year.
"You have always had two weeks"
81 know"
Surely you won't 60 away for
Just one week"
Eyes. Half . loaf Is better than
none"
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
THREE YEARS WITHOUT HOPE
Story OF Sickness and Suffering with Final Return b HsslN
II will do you good 10 rod u

No matter how long nor how much you have
suffered, do not give up hope DO not decide
there Is no help for you. There is Make up
your mind TO get well. You can. There Is a
remedy In which you may place full reliance
as did Mrs. Rozalla KAMA of 80 Silver street.
New Britain. Conn. This Ia what she says.
i mad cramps for three years and thought
would never be any better. could not cat
without distress. Slept with my mouth open
and could hardly breathe. No medicine helped
me. had caiarrh OF the stomach Now |
have no cramps and am feeling we'll and
healthy. ] wish every suffering person would
take PE-RU-NA"
Catarrh effects the mucous mombraaes In
any organ or part. PE-RU-NA, by regulating
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16
THE DIFFERENCE.

Road Thsspian--l would not be
in tn" strike against the mana~r.
L"d'ns Mn-Yoa wouId me-. g
.e' 'his ia an ur,ory still,
The Crittenden press., 1920-01-16

Our good friend and success
ful farmer and stockman of
Crayne section was smiling on
our streets Monday-and his
name is w. X. Cruce.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
1Ynnaen,s Millinery llass

Much hilarity and earncstness iuter-
mingled III the third meet ting Of the
women's millinery class last night
when a dozen members kept i hum
dred and twenty busy fingers flying
lack and fourth in an attempt Il
create becoming bonneis worthy Of
Dame Fashion BucRram foundations
ii t0que, three -eorIered, tam-o-shan-
ter. and p5kes shapes hristled ike
rcrcupiues as the other coverings
we're carefully smoojhed and pinned
before final stitching Duyetyn. vel
vet. crepe de enine, lin, we're rapid
Is transformed from piece By the
yard 10 flashing Brims and crowns
One dark SILK toque. under some Sc
cret hoffouse procedure. suddenly
hloomed into q garden OF dainty roses
csmeliaa, tiny chrysan; hemams. and
frosted grapes The ncx, Two lessons
viii probably he spent IN finishing the
covering OF frames and placing the
Innings. and then Mrs. Brown, the in
sirucior. promises a lesson or two IN
the fascinating art Of making various
kinds OF flowers for trimming both
winter ard summer hats
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Musical Activities 0f
Incal Professional

Tie nGs!cal activities Of Adolf
Toray ~ IT.. among the Washington
lGu e layers has reached a high de-
gree al musical attainment on his
pssF fle directed a chorus Of forty
voices In i concert given in the Parish
Ilaa u Epiphany Church. that city.
To-Day lie appeared in recital before
:ht Friday Morning Music Club. and
al4 Sunday evening before the Arts
mh or Washington. Mr. Torovsky
has also been selected as director OF
the new Washington Male Chorus. and
also The director Of the choir at
Epiphany Chanel He has made a
name for himself in the musical
ciicles Of Washington and always
Iaijs a large audience Of music lovers
uneneper he appears on a program.
Mr. f'aroysliv is making arrangements
for series Of i've studio Lecture
Eee IS. on same literature, from the
hog inning 81 music to the present day.
lie Will give these recitals at his stu-
dio OH Franklin street, this city, some
time after the first Of the New Year.
Is limited number Of season tickets
viii he obtainable Mr., Torcvsky is
son OF Lieut. Adolph Torovsky. di-
rector Of the Naval Academy hand.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Entertained At Tea
F6r 4fatIl" Department

captain u NJ. Garrison Z s. N,
Department Or Mathematics. Naval
Academy. and AIRS Garrison enter
tanned this afternoon from 4 70 = at a
Department tea at their residence. 8
Porter Row Naval Academy The
quests included only members OF the
Math Department and their families
The rooms were prettily decorated
eth yellow chrysanthenlums and tie
lights shaded with yellow the pre-
wiling color Mrs Garrison was as
sisted by Mrs Rice wife OF Come
mander Herberi I. kice 5. N, Wio
eryed frappe Mrs Angelo Hall, Wifi
81 Prof Hall vino poured. and Mrs
Ballard vino presided at the punch
bowl
DINERS SIS isting we're Mrs Kiernan
Airs. Gayer Mrs GALLOWAY and Mrs
rawlings Miss Jessie Garrison and
Mis- Miriam Rice the only young
ladies' III the families Of the Math'
Department. also assisted
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
i the work. asp. l.lly II eI.e "

~ the work. aspteially in The Us
ladies.
Prayer That Ire ~ q 80
other ass apiAiioas here nay ~ ~
10 the pnrqaae IT t,ruias hs afrgs
~ tl.e girls and yoaug women fsFa 9
waridlines and llivolifS ~ seek
I hrlst and eve 4ssilts yie.es
lland Thank eeivii.s tur a. So
aF.lnltS " eiilargilg aar Nlk
AMONG le iniinSlHal Girls ana ~
gift Of one hundred 5heasana nlrAs
lar = rational bNsidiag u tlelsi3!
brave hss I aias ~ possiti.r fo@
us y begin tire con custom at Na
,fenal oiiit.ils year
swsiea Trans sFfr hat ,i
fas helped NJ thfaasA 9,at u. eiess
finanei@l difficulties
PRAYER For -avtril hYll, hes
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
worlds Prayer tscle For Frlda,
EUROPE

Greece THANKSGIVING for the IN
creased interest in the spiritual doyel
op!nent OF the Greek girl. for the visif
paid by Miss Saunders
PRAYER That the y w q a ma,
be started this year openly in Greece
and WAS be found Of reaching the
Greek girl 60 teach her the gil, Of
Christ
Austria PRAYER for IN aSsoeia.,o'
headquarters badly needed for q
feeling Of responsibility IN our girls
and women for theie tiers
Italy Thank giving for tho result
OF thu self-denial week, which showed
what eager interest had been aroused
Prayer That tlse work begun her
may respond 70 All the needs Of tn
modern girl whilst never losing sigh
OF our spiritual aim
Holland Thanksgiving for growth
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Shorthand lass

A shorthand class has been organ
ICED under The instruction Of Miss
Esther Stone The Gregg system viii
De taught, and the Zee IS I've dollars
Tor twenty-five lessons This class
will be held one evening each week 81
he i. ". G. a Miss Stone Is meeting
with the members already registered
this afternoon for a preliminary talk
and assignments for a first lesson
On account Of Thank sgiviag HOLIDAYS.
he class will noJ begin its regular
nee.ines nntil-aftcr neat Week. There
are still a feW vacancies for those In
terested iii joining
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
interesting Literature class

The members Of the Business NO
mons Club ere GAIT, enthusiastic over
the literature class which they nave
lust started The first lecture on inst
Monday evening was delivered by Dr
G Alphonso Smith pr Smith has
outlined d course on types Of htera-
ture end presented the club witlp four
copies Of the textbook. Types OF Greai
Literature by Houston and Bonnen
of the Naval Academy faculty DR.
Smiths opening lecture was on the
first type presented The letter Next
week the type under discussion Viii
be the lyric, and this Will be presented
ny Professor Aldrieh Of the ACADEMY
English Department
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
PRAYER Ner4 lee

The ]. w c. 4. World Week Of
PRAYER VAS again observed ,ast eysn-
ing Al headquarters With Mrs Elward
Heise as leader Miss Miriam Strange
will be the leader 81 this evening
meeting
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
club Supper

Tila Yonug Women's Council were
hostpsses al a club supper" !!ast night
al the Y W G. 4 Seven or eight
young women were the gnesbs Of the
Council and plans We're discussed for
organizing new club among them
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Millinery tlass -.Inniur

4 second millinery class has been
organized OF girls undar eighteen. and
their first lesson Will be given this
afternoon. under the supervision of
Mrs Brown.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Young Uomen's
Christian association
-------------
81 am come that they might have
life and that they might have
Ii more abundantly.
Friday. November Nineteenth

" Dear Lord anu Father VI mankind,
Forgive our feyerish NAYS.
Reclothe us in our rightful mind;
IL purer lives thy service find
Ii deeper reverence praise
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

.ust completed the organization OF IN
snthnsis size group 81 girls II sna'
Arundel county at whish place saeir
drst meeting will be held this after
noon.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
PNllsaiIina Club

The Polyanna Club will hold its
regular meeting Mt the 81 this AFTER
noon
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
called tway 81
Sisters Sna4len Dealh

Admiral Scales. superintendent OF
the Naval Academy and Mrs Scales
have been called away By che sud
den death or the Admiralfs sister.
Mrs. T. y. Taylor. OF Charlotte. u. CO
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
ta.t<, n MRS. EMMA ARBoTT GAGE

admiral austin II. knight, Z s y.
,letireai. Is REGISTERED al Carved Hall
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

Profe ssor and Mrs Stetson Brown
and .ags. Browns daughter. Miss Pet-
til. are stopping III caryel Hall FOR the
winter
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19
Anne Arundel tlnlA

JUS Vosseler. GirIs' seeretary. Las
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-11-19

a II l1gteli WHO
has invited 4
iar f3 after
AID Arms next
her l3iaec
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
BIC CROWD OF
ANTI Erred HERD
ENJOY JACUMBA
Games Galore and Races for
Erery Type of Human Being
add Thrills to Big CrOUd;
Committee in charge Lauded.

Jacumba Hot Springs yesterday wa,
! the scene of Il great celebration. The
Elks of Imperial Valley We're all there
with their families and most of THEN
friends. The races during the after
noon furnished great amusement foi
everyone. There were fat men, slim
men and short and tall men who ran
and entered the various contests. The
Elk band furnished excellent music
during the afternoon.
At about II o'clock there came a
wonderful odor which took away all
thoughts of anything but something
to eat. A barbecue was served to
hundreds of people after which Judge
Phil ID. Swing gave short address,
which was greatly appreciated.
AT exactly 300 p. m. the call went
out that the games were going to start.
From that time until almost dark the
Elks let loose and almost everyone
there entered in some kind of con-
test
The excursion was conspicuous for
the last of rowdiness and disorder
which is sometimes in evidence at n
gathering of so many people. Many
of the local Elks declare that it was
the best entertainment they have had
for long time.
The success of the whole excursion
was due to the hard and efficient work
of the committee in charge.
c. w. Collins especially was very
much in evidence and deserves much
credit for his work.
ClimaXing the already long list of
interesting athletic events was the
Of etoora1 hafIt-aa,, ba E1
Centro and CaleXico teams. Pulling
with every ounce of strength that they
could muster, neither team could make
a win so evenly matched were the
men.
The contest was scheduled to be de-
cided in three heats, but due to the
terrific struggle of the first two heats
and the exhausted condition of the
men the judges called it a draw and
postponed the final heat until the
annual picnic for 1921.
Rooters for both teams did their
utmost to urge their favorites to make
just one more final effort, but it was
of no avail, it was a $3.50 break
between the teams. The toss of a
coin gave Calexico the silver loving
cup for the first six months period of
the year intervening between now and
next years event.
Hon. Judge Phil D. Swing demon
strated his ability as a track mai
when he won the first prize award for
the so yard event in which only the
past exalted rulers of Ell Centro 1925
B. P. o. Elks were entered. Chas.
Ferguson, Ted Modem, Cunningham,
and Cornell did themselves credit when
they won the 200 yard relay race
from a crack Calexico team.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
JAP POPULATION
EST T|MATED At .
NEARLY 100000

Sacramento, June 21.-California! >!
japanese population is estimated a
10000, according to statistics compiled
by the state board of health. This in
formation is rather startling in view
of the fact that the Japanese Associa
ton of America and other defending
the Japanese claim the population OF
the Nipponese is but 10000.
1t is declared that the 10000 esti-
mate is too low, because Of the evident
attempt of the Japanese to avoid the
census enumerators. Recounts We're
ordered in several California cities
and in the only one in which the result
has been made public-San Diego
cOunty-there were found 1900 Jap
anese instead of the 800 turned in by
the first enumerator. This is an in
crease of so per cent, and if the same
percentage obtained throughout the
state. it would raise the Japanese es-
innate of population from 10000 to
105,000. ,A,.
The board of health figures also
show that the Japanese, with 1-33
of the population, produces lip as
many births as all other races COM
bined, including. the whites. In other
words the Japanese birth rate per
thousand is almost three times as great
as that of all the other races in the
state combined, the RESPECTIVE birth
rates being 1859 and 46.44.
The Nipponese birth rate is all the
more remarkable when it is considered
the present proportion of females to
males among the japanese is only one
to four, which proportion is being
steadily increased. The total number
of white births in California in 1919
was 51,316. Of births others than
whites there were 5205 and of that
number 445S were Japanese. and the
balance of TAT divided among all the
other races.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
BROOKS PLEASED
At COMPETITION

Supervisors w. H. Brooks. candidate
for reelection this morning said that
there were lots of hats in the political
ring for his, the Ell Centro district.
''The more the merrier," he said,
"this will give the voters a chance to
take their pick from number of
good men, then everyone ought to be
satisfied"
Mr.. Brooks states that things look
bright for him and he finds many
rallying to his support. He is running
on "new court house for FL Centre"
platform and this has found a vibrat-
ing chord in the hearts of many resi-
dents of the district.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21

trict through the federal viticultura
department. Q. c. Webster has half
Lar acre on his ranch in the No. :
district. Francis Heiny has \ small
acreage and Caldwell q Daniels have
q few vines Of this variety. No grape
shows more promise. according T.
Frances Heiny. Chris Westgard and
Mr.. Heiny both have several Thousand
cuttings in nursery rows, and the Tat :
Ter expects TO sell all of his rooted
vines at So hundred.
4 T PREMIUM
Even Malaga cuttings have been At
q premium, Mr. Westgard selling
enough cuttings from his Malagas 70
bring him $l0O an acre from tins
source during the recent season.
Mr. Heiny's Zante currants are
proving the center of attraction for
Not day passes
without visit to his ranch on the
banks Of New river from some grape
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
Seattle. games: Oakland, 8.
Yesterdays Results
York. s: Pittsburgh. O.

ago, 4; Brooklyn, =.
NVInICN UI,Nl.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
SHIP NAL AGAS
IN FEW WEEKS

Malaga grape shipments viii hegin
10 move from the Imperial Valley
about July 40 or -. according TO the
concensus Of opinion among the grape
growers. Thompson Seedless ship
ments viii 80 east before the end Of
June, and with them may go several
hundred crates Of the new Black
Manukka, which experts are watching
carefully.
NEW VARIETY
The Black Manukka is one Of the
new varieties developed I'm thls dis
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21
Discharge.
STANDING OF CLUBS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
NeSterdaX'S Results

Yesterdays Results
Vernon, 1-6; Portland, 3-2.
Sacramento, As: San Francisco, IL.
Oakland so e;Sattle, 3-3.
Los Angeles, 1913; Salt Lake, 5-4.
Results of Series
Vernon, games; Portland, 8.
Los Angeles, 4 games; Salt Lake, ..
San Francisco, 8 games; Sacramento
Imperial Valley press., 1920-06-21

Lost from truck between Pioneer
Wholesale & Fisk Tire & Rubber Co.,
1926 North Fifth ST., small carton con
tanning fan blade. Marked Fisk Tire
Co.