davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Frank E. Lewis
'Bushmaster,' Is
Civilian Again

First Sgt Frank (Pinkey) Lewis
returned home Friday from TT. Ne
Athur. California. where he re-
ceived a point discharge from the
army. Lewis. the son of Mrs. ID. T.
Lewis. served for "a months in the
South Pacific with the 'Bushmast-
ers' of Company b. l5sth Infantry.
Most OF their fighting was done in
the jungles OF New Guinea. Lewis
has made his home in Coolidge
since 1886.
lie and Mrs. Lewis. the former
Harriet Jean Kirkland. remained
on the coast for a few days vaca-
tion after the sergeant received his
discharge. He was previously sta
tions.i at Williams Field.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
James {. Heron
Not To Run For
Sheriff's Office
Intends To Devote Attention
To Ranching After Sixteen
Years In Countys Service.

James T.. Heron. Jr. Pinal coun-
ty's sheriff who has served the
county for sixteen years as super
visor and sheriff. will not run for
the office Of sheriff next year. ac-
cordIng 10 a statement he made
last week. He has been Pinal coun-
TVS sheriff for the past eight years.
Sheriff Heron says. Il have en-
joyed holding office In the county.
for the people and the press have
been cooperative at all times. /
am very grateful To the people OF
Pinal for their SUPPORT and en-
enlargement over period OF
years"
Sheriff Heron. who has two sons
in the service. win devote his at
tention to ranching. lie and his
family have lived on their Queen
Creek ranch near Superior since
1920.
81 know my boys will want to be
al the ranch when they return. :"
Heron states, land | want TO be
able TO spend as much time as pos
sible with them" Heron pioneered
the two way radio system now In
use in the county sheriffs office.
Pinal was the first county in the
state TO use the system. The equip
ment was purchased in 1899.
At that time the only two way
radio sysem in use In the state was
that owned by he city of Phoenix,
though Yuma was using a one way
radio system. Flow the use OF the
two way system Is almost universal.
Heron saw the advantages of the
radio system at time when county
officers were frequently faced with
the job of picking up stolen cars.
Officers sent out TO the various
road functions TO check traffic
were often still searching after the
stolen car was found.
The installation of the two way
system greatly increased sherifrs
office efficiency and made life diff
cult. for car thieves.
When on January IL, 1910, short
ly after the installation of the new
radio system. John Lone stole the
car of Virgil Lynch from its park
ing place in front OF a filling sta
ton in Casa Grande. the two way
radio led to his speedy capture.
The theft was reported TO sher-
iffs office from Casa Grande. Her
ron with the Casa Grande Chief of
Police entered in pursuit. For fifty
miles they raced after the fleeing
Lone. On the Florence-Oracle
Junction road the dense cloud of
dust enabled Lone to abandon the
stolen car and take TO the brush.
BY means of radio, hounds were
summoned and Lone was picked up.
He was sentenced on January l6.
1910, for theft.
The radio system has proven in
valuable in the speedy apprehen-
sion of criminals as well as in pro-
viding law enforcement officers
with facilities TO do a more eff
cient job. Fast communications
which keep all officers informed of
developments and which keep the
sheriff's office informed of officers
whereabouts and problems has act
ed as a crime determent as well as
a tool to aid officers in criminal
apprehension.
OF the seventeen regular depu-
ties on duty when Sheriff Heron
took office seven are still with him.
Another, W. w. Cochran, served
until his death.
Sheriff Heron is a native of Ari-
zona. He has lived in Pinal county
since 1915 and has made his home
on a ranch near Superior since
1920.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
PVT. HARLEY CARTER writes

PVT. HARLEY CAR eh writes
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c.
Carter. 10 let them know he has
landed in the Philippines and is OK.
Il am going from here TO Tokyo l
think. don't know for sure. | was
on the boat thirty-one days coming
over. Boy. was II tiresome-but
don't care for I'm getting 10 see
this side of the world and | want
TO see Japan while I'm over here.
We've been sleeping in tents since
we've been here and il sure is hot.
He ia about sixty miles from Ma
Mia. Carter says. Il passed the
Hawaiian and Marshall Islands on
the way over and | will see Okin-
ava" Carter wants to know how
the cotton crop is coming along. =
guess it's about ready TO pick by
now. Well. Dad, try and have the
old Ford in good shape and good
tires on il. for boy, | got a lot OF
running around TO do when gel
home" Pvt. Carter, Is, entered
service in November of 1914. His
parents make their home west ol
Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
D And A Grocery
Is Purchased By
Ed. N. Basha

ID and A Grocery on Main Street
was purchased Saturday from
Wade Y. Daw by Ed. n. Basha. who
owns a chain of groceries in Pinal
county and others at Chandler,
Mesa and Phoenix. Basha has start
ed modernizatioLn program in the
store here. which will include com
plete renovation and new fixtures.
The store will open in two weeks.
Daw. who has been in the grocery
business here for the past ten
years. has no immediate plans for
the future.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

OMr. and Mrs. Richard Keith Of
Hollywood. former Coolidge resi-
dents, left Tuesday for their home
at the conclusion of several days
visit with his brother. Bill Keith
and family. The Richard Keith's
daughters remained in Hollywood
with their grandmother, Mrs. Keith
of Coolidge, who is spending the
summer there.
o.. f. Howard has leased Howard 5
Trading Post west of Coolidge TO
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Hoover OF
Ohio. who have recently come here
to make their home.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Sgt. Jimmy Urton
Receives Discharge
From Army Air Corps

Sgt. James r. Urton has received
an honorable discharge from the
l. :. Army Air Corps and returned
home Friday from San Bernadino,
Calf. 20 resume civilian life.
Jimmy entered service in 1871 and
served % months as an aircraft and
engine mechanic in the European
theater. earning five battle stars on
the ETO ribbon. He is the son OF
Mr. and Mrs ". r. Urton.
Jimmy has been a resident OF
Coolidge for ten years. His par
ents. who were visiting in Kansas
City at the time of his discharge
are expected home this week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Superior Game Has
Been Switched To
Coolidge, Oct. IL

The Superior Panthers will come
to Coolidge for the October IL
game, originally scheduled at Su-
perior. The game has been switched
to Coolidge because Superior has
been unable to get its new field in
shape to play on.
The usual admission prices and
starting time, Sis p. M, will pre-
vail.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Landowners Of
Norfhside Want
District Formed
Receive Petition
Requesting Formation Of
Irrigation District North
Of The Gila River-Board
Sets November S AS Date
For Hearing

Plans for the organization OF an
irrigation district comprising 1920
acres north of the Gila river In
the Magma area were disclosed this
week following filing of a petition
with the board of supervisors.
The supervisors have set Novem-
her 5th at 2 o'clock as the date for
the hearing. The petitions were
filed by committee including +.
w. Sutterle Jr.. w. II. Weast and
F. w. Sutterle, 3rd. Lands included
within the proposed district lie
within sections /. 2. 3. 4. S. 6, IL.
81 and 33, all within township 3
south. range east.
Signers of the petition were Mel
Rasmussen. A. ]. Israel, Florence
l.. Kennedy, w. H. Weast, F. w
Sutterle, jr.. Lucius r. Holbrook,
Jr.. F. w. Sutterle, 3rd and A. l..
Abrahams.
The petition recites that the pc
titioners represent the majority of
the resident real property owners
of the proposed district.
Water will be supplied for the ir-
rigation of lands lying within the
proposed district from wells located
within or adjacent to the district
lands.
Following the hearing on the pro-
posed district the board of super
yisors Is expected to set the date
for general election for final or
ganization and designation of the
boundaries of the new irrigation
district.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
Meeting Postponed

The Womens Society of Christian
Service of Coolidge Methodist
Church will not meet Friday, due
to members attending an all day
district meeting Thursday at Mesa
Methodist Church. The next regu-
lar meeting of the society will be
Friday, October II, at 2:30 in the
afternoon.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

be drawn effectlng certain ofienses
common TO all communities and
which should bring In a constant
flow OF revenue Ordinances were
suggested by the county attorney
against breaches OF the peace.
gambling and traffic violations and
an ordinance providing for an occu-
pational tax or license.
Attorney Fulbright also recon-
mended the employment of a city
attorney as soon as practicable and
suggested that until such time as the
town is in a position to pay q full
time city clerk and police Judge or
magistrate that arrangements could
probably be made with Justice of
the Peace w. G. Roache to handle
violations OF the established ordi-
nances at a nominal salary.
II was pointed out that a similar
arrangement has been made by the
town OF Florence with Mrs. Lottie
Devine. justice OF the Florence pre-
cinct. This plan causes no addi-
tional work on the Justice other
than the keeping OF two dockets.
Mr.. Fulbright stressed the need
for immediate consideration by the
council OF the occupational license
question and declared that the or
dinance could be placed into effect
within a short time.
The council adjourned at the call
OF the mayor.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05

oMrs. Martin Parker Talla and
baby son. Martin Patrick, arrived
here Wednesday from Oklahoma
CITY TO visit her parents-in-iaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Talla. Sr.,
while they await the arrival of Mar
tin, Jr., who is en- route home from
the South Pacific.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-10-05
A. D. Tyler Chosen First Mayor
OF Coolidge As Council Meets
In Initial Session Friday Night

Councmen Told Of Duties By County Attorney Who
Recommends Early Adoption of Occupational Or
License Tax Ordinances And City Laws Against
Gambling, Breaches Of The Peace And Traffic
Violations
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Father Of & Found
Dead in Automobile

LAKE ORION. Aug. 25 --
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for Harold w.
Hill. 44-year-old carpenter and
father of six children, ages IL 10
%. whose body was found in his
car, parked in an orchard, near
here. A hose, attached 10 the ex-
hsust, led to a rear window OF
the car.
Hill was last seen in Pontiac
Monday afternoon and his wife,
Anna. told sheriff S Detective
DeloS Anderson that she had not
become alarmed since he had on
occasion, gone TO visit his brother
in Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Vets Assured
Of Job Rights

Veterans of World War II were
assured today by an official of the
Michigan department. VFW, that
their job rights, guaranteed by
Selective service legislation, would
not be impaired by the expiration
of the draft law.
Arthur Thomas, adiutant quar-
termaSter of the NFW. said nu-
merouS inquiries from veterans
had prompted Omar Hetchum,
national legislative officer OF the
VIEW. 10 clarity the situation.
Hetchum asserted that the eX-
isting law would remain in force
until May 1916 or official procla-
nation Of the end of hoStilitieS
He predicted that an official
proclamation would not he made
until the unemployment rights of
Servicemen are protected
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Percy Jones
Receives ii

BATTLE CREEK. Aug. 25-Ar-
rival of IA Michigan men was an
today at Percy Jones
Hospital. They are:
MARTIN. SGT. FRANK J.. io7lS Vaughn.
Detroit
ARMIKTRoUT. PFC. DALE. Moline.
BAKER. MAJ. RICHARD H.. LanSinE
BEHREs. sIsGT. HOWARD W.. Cadillac.
BIcKIRo. PFC. LLOYD W., Pontiac.
DILLON. 1T. HERBERT c., FLINT
HAzELBRooK. SGT. ROBERT B.. Grand
Rapids.
NEWMAN, PFC JOHN c.. Battle Greek.
OBERLE. 8 SGT, CHARLES X ST. Joseph.
ROGERS. PFC. ALBERT W. Mt. Clemens
STANAszcK. PFC. FRANK J., Kalamazoo.
WALKER, PFC. kENNETH 4. 81. Johns.
WIERENGA, SGT WILLIAM, Grand Rapids.
ZIAfMEL, PFC IRA j.. Gladstone.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Kent Loses 81
In Vote Recount

William J. Kent, candidate for
traffic Judge, lost 81 votes in
recount of ballots of 335 contested
It was announced today.
Kent, who demanded a recount,
must pay S16750 as his share OF
the cost. This is at the rate OF so
cents precinct. The recount cost
the city S400.
In the final tabulation of the
precincts, Judge John d. Watts
had q ,497, as against 21,706 in the
count. Arthur ]. Murphy
1O.92S. as against 10999, and
Kent, 4.2SS as against 1859. The
other votes were divided among
several losing candidates.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
S. Equipment
Donation Asked

The RFC today was requested
10 release, without cost. surplus
industrial radio. move and hos
p.tal equipment for Detroits pub
lie schools libraries and hospitals.
In a telegram. Ric hard T.
FrankenSteep, wee president Of
the UAW-CIO, asked that the
equipment be offered for voCa-
tonal training.
FrankenSteen said that he un-
derstood that enc billion dollars
of Covernment-owned industrial
equipment will be offered for sale
in the Detroit area within 80 days. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
= Accused
I'm DOpe Case

Awaiting examination charges
OF illegally acquiring 359 morphine
tablets are William r. Ray 5S,
and Ann Miller 80, both Of 1904
Trumbull.
The two pleaded not guilty when
arraigned before L. S. Commits
sloner J. Stanley Hurd yesterday
and were placed under $1,000
bonds pending examination, next
Friday.
Narcotics agents expressed be-
lief the morphine might be part
OF loot taken in the recent rob-
berry OF five Detroit drug stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Playground
Tax Proposed

Whether an amendment VIII be
placed on the November ballot
authorizing the city 10 assess
benefited property owners for the
costs Of Fairgrounds and other
improvements, will be decided by
the common council Tuesday
night
George F. Emery director Of
the city planning commission, told
the council that many nelghbor-
hoods needed recrestional taclli-
ties and could not set them
because other projects had priority
calls on the city's capital improve
ment fund.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Law Tough
On John Law

John Lawrence Law. %, OF 6595
Whitewood today learned what
the law really means.
Traffic Judge John D. Watts
fined him $50 with the alternative
of 10 days in Jail, and placed him
on one years probation with Sus-
pension of driving rights when ne
was convicted of reckless driving.
Law hit a parking sign on the
East Grand Boulevard parkway
at Dubois. then turned into Du-
bois, where he hit several parked
cars. He had been drinking, police
said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
1928 DeSerler
Seized by FBI

Solomon II. Presley, 40, Of
1881 Charlevoix, who allegedly
deserted from the army in 1928.
was arrested by the FBI today
and turned over 10 military au-
thorities.
Married and the father of four
children, Presley was seized while
waiting in a factory job line. He
told FBI agents he had failed 10
tell his draft board of his previ-
Gus military experience when he
registered IN 1910. He came 10
Detroit two years ago.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
PeaceIinIe Plans
Of VINO Awaited

Peacetime reorganization plans
of the VINO and l.. S. Employ
ment Service were expected 10 be
by Regional VINO Di-
rector Cushman after his return
from Washington today. Cushman
with high manpower Of
hcials. preparatory 10 a vigorous
Shakeup OF VINO functions and
policies.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
; Seized as Members
OF Burglary Gang

A 65-mile-an-hour chase through
east side streets yesterday, during
which police fired five shots, led
10 the capture of three members
of the Polar Bear" gang, police
said.
They are Frank Ricupati. %. OF
3073 Marlborough; Paul Garavag-
liza, p. of 3113 Marlborough. and
Robert Herman. II, of 4230 Alter,
suspected of being involved in a
series of burglaries.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
How YankS
Come Home

NEW YORK, Aug. IS GNS)-
The following Detroit serViceTnen
were scheduled TO return 10 New
York today. aboard the Aiken
Victory, from Europe:
SGT Russell J ZinGer,
first SGT Colon Tate
SGT Michael Hoblock
s sgt Louis A De Matts.
SGT Stanley Schroeder.
Allen r Graul
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
S
zeAireda|e
BY ELMER WILLIAMS

When Ted Wilkinson comes
home TO 374S Bewick. after two
years in the south Pacific. he will
give a low, familiar whistle for
his airedale, Patches.
That would be a great reunion
If Patches could just be there.
However. right now. the pros
pect is a gloomy one because
Patches has been stolen--dog-
naped by some person with an
odd quirk.
Patches was left in the care of
WilkinsonS mother-in-law, Mrs.
Emma Gordon, az the Bewick ad-
dress He was stolen Aug. while
Mrs. Gordon was shopping.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

You can order The Detroit
Times delivered 10 your homo
EVERY DAY by phOning Cherry
1900.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
Educator Critically III

MT. PLEASANT. Aug. 25-
Charles c. Barnes, SO. dean Of ad-
at the Central Michi-
gan College. was critically III
today after a heart attack.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27
WALK OFF WITH DOG

Neighbors said they saw man,
with a girl about 10 years old,
enter the Gordon backyard, un-
chain Patches and walk off with
him.
That evening. Mrs. Gordon
found this note in her mail box:
81 have taken Patches with
me today, so I will take care
of him. Call me at NC. 29l0.
Thanks"
kidnaper's notes are always
and dognsper's seem
the same. The number was fake
and "E' meant nothing TO the
family.
OFFERS REWARD
Mrs Gordon, however. hopes
that some one, who may have seen
the dog with the man and little
girl. will call her at DIR. 1882.
She has offered a reward.
Federal officials showed inter-
est in the case when informed
that the dognaper's note was left
in the mail box.
There is a $500 fine for placing
matter other than regularly
stamped mail in such boxes.
Mrs. Gordon. however. said she
will not seek prosecution If
Patches is returned safely.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

DIVERSIFIED AGRICULTURAL
PRODUCTION - fruits, grains,
livestock, vegetables, dairy
products.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

ABUNDANT, CHEAP, HYDRO
ELECTRIC POWER FOR INDUS
TRY-vdSt, intereonneeted hy.
droelectrie systems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-27

IMMENSE SOURCES or RAW
MATERIALS minerals, timber,
fuels, udter poWer etc.
Evening star., 1945-05-27
$4,000 Are Expected
To Attend Flag Service
Al Cathedral Todav

More than 10000 persons are ex-
pected to attend the 18th annual
"Massing of the Colors Service" at
4 o'clock this afternoon in the
Washington Cathedral grounds am
phitheatre. The service dedicated
this year to the late President Roose-
welt, Is held under the auspices of
the Military Order of the World
Wars and of the Washington Cathe-
dral. Col. Edwin S. Betelheim, jr.,
is director.
The Right Rev. Oliver James
Hart, Bishop of Pennsylvania and
veteran of the World War and the
present conflict, will be principal
speaker. He will be introduced by
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, past COM
mander-in-chief of the Military
Order of the World Wars. The
Right Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington, will extend official
greetings. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
wife of the World War President,
and high-ranking Army and Navy
officers are expected to be present.
The service will be conducted by
Dean John Wallace Suter of the
Cathedral, assisted by Canon w.
Curtis Draper. also of the Cathedral
and Army and Navy chaplains.
Led by Col. Walter w. Burns,
Grand marshal, the Parade of Col
ors" will start from the assembly
area in the grove on the Wisconsin
avenue side of the grounds at 3:45
pm. More than $50 units, compris-
ing 104 groups, will march in the
procession carrying flags. WACS,
WAVES, Women Marines. SPARS,
Gold Star Mothers, Regents of the
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, Girl and Boy Scouts, Camp
fire Girls, American Legion, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. disabled
American veterans and War Mothers
are participating.
Maj. Omer W Clark is general
chairman of the event. The gen.
eral committee in charge of the
affair, headed by Maj Ennalls Wag-
canaan, consists of Brig. Gen. Rich
ard H. Jordan, Rear Admiral Adol-
phus Station, Rear Admiral Harry
G. Hamlet, Col. Granville Munson,
-Idwin Lewis and Col Bethlehem.
The Marine Band, led by Henry
Ieber, will precede the service with
concert starting at $3.50 pm.
The service will conclude with
he playing of taps" by Musician
ldward Masters, U. S. M. C.
In case of rain, the services will
be held in the Cathedral.
Evening star., 1945-05-27


Myron M. Parker Lodge, No. q, of
the Masonic Order.
A recently-adde feature to the
Here's Your Infantry" show, being
presented daily at the Polo
Grounds, West Potomac Park, is
Corsair fighter plane now on exhibit
there. The plane flew more than
100 missions in the Gilbert Marshall
battles, and never was forced to
turn back The show also has added
as special feature. the singing Of,
the infantry song, "Rodger Young"
by Pfc. Roland Pussich, a veteran
of the Pacific war and a member of
the regular show. Shows today will
be at 2:30 and $50 pm.
The Contact Caravan" will be
presented at o'clock tonight at
Constitution Hall for bond pur-
chasers. An Air Transport Com
mand show, it also will feature as
guest stars Anita Colby and "Chee
Chez" Johnson, models; Yvette, ra-
dio singer, and Jackie Kirk, the
Homer Brown" of the Henry AL
drich radio program.
Mrs. Truman to Help.
Tickets for the Army Air Forces
Armada" exhibition of eight
lanes Tuesday and Wednesday at
'le National Airport have been sup
lied to War Bond booths in all
heaters, at the Capitol, and at the
7ayf1ower Hotel and radio station
7WDC. which is sponsoring the
low. The public may examine the
terror of the planes on display
ring the two days of the exhibit
It only bond buyers may climb
side. Mrs. Harry Truman will
kristen" two planes, which were
rchased by bonds bought by the
congressional Club, of which Mrs.
uman is member.
WWDC will feature special broad
sts on the Armada" throughout
ednesday. The opening cere-
onies will be broadcast at 10 am,
I'd there also will be a special
roadcast during the christening of
'e ships by Mrs. Truman.
Included in the Armada" are
Bill, B-Z4, B-l0, C-4I, F-56, P-4I !,
'-51 and ATS.
Several groups reported outstand-
'ng bond sales yesterday, the War
Finance Committee announced. Jo-
seph M. Heiser, bond chairman of
the Chevy Chase Business Mems
Association, reported E bond sales
of $237, $50, or So per cent of the
groups quota, while Herman Brot-
Ter. bond chairman of the Dis
trict Pharmaceutical Association,
reported $780, $50 of a $350,000 quota
sold. Bond sales through payroll
savings at the Capital Transit Co.
were reported at $3.50, ,054, or 95 per
cent of the quota. The taxicab
group has sold s4S,175 of its $500 900
goal, the group bond chairman, Leon
Brill, jr., announced. 7
Evening star., 1945-05-27
War Loan
Continued From First Page.)

But Series F and G savings bonds
are going better than expected.
The Treasury announced yester-
day after two weeks of the seven
week drive, that total sales to in
dividuals have reached 81, 1874 600, ,O00
which is 342 per cent of the ST.
000000,000 quota for individuals The
total Is $145,000,000 ahead of sched-
ule.
Series E bonds make up S1,491, =
100000, which is 373 per cent of the
: bond quota of s4,00O,00O,O0 The
ale of E bonds is behind schedule
214,000,000, Treasury officials said
Circus Free to Bond Buyers.
Bond buyers will see the Ringing
;rothers-Barnum & Bailey Circus
rec on the night of June when
War Bond premiere will be given
IN the circus grounds, Oklahoma
avenue and Benning road NE, it
vas announced. Tickets may be
obtained by the purchase of a War
t3ond at any Washington theater
A S25 bond will entitle the holder
o general admission. Reserved
eats will be held for those with
50 and S100 bonds.
The appointment of J. Myron
2opeson as chairman of the insur-
Evening star., 1945-05-27

nee division of
. h e committee,
% succeed Hi
am Hart, re-
signed, was an
nounced yeSter-
lay. Mr.. Robe
son, who lives
at 51l3 Forty
fourth S tre e t
NV, is a men,
Ter of the in
yestment d e
partment of the
Acacia Mutual
Life Insurance
Co. and is past