davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
N'aIlring.

In &'s article on "Walking," Prof
smythe has the following somewha,
fanciiul specliations "rhc trades.
man in Walking gives signs of fold.
/ Ing cloth, measuring tape and taking
down bundles. The ponderous arm
and heavy fall OF his hand, betray the
blacksmithG and the quick, nervous
grasp with which she adjusts her
dress, gives unmistakable signs of II
factory operative. Travellers who
visit the field Of Waterloo are accus.
toned 90 enter their names in reg.
istcr. This book has been kept for
many years by the same person, and
with wonderful accuracy he is able 20
designate the visitor nationality by
simply inspecting his hand writing.
Much more easily can the profession
or nation be detected hv the gait -
The grave Spaniard, phleghriatic
Dutchman, the vivacious and san.
guinc Frcnchman, the reserved aud
formal BritOn, the inquisitivc, impe.
tuous and self confident American,
each betrays the national rat in his
walking. The sailor uul,- wD,N .
shore, as if our trim planet sailed
The soldier marches,
even when no longer under orders.
The sycophant bends the knee as
though every man he meets were a
poteItatC The lawyer steps boldly
aud patronilingly The clergyman I
as il The street were his
study, or cautiously, as ii mindful OF
The snarc5 AMI pitfalls spread for the
lnwarv. The waiting clerk is known
by lis bows and graceful cll'rontcry. ,
W distinguish the cONcomb 10y the |
'arcIul manner in which he drops his |
DOT and picks his way along the |
street: watchman by his heavy,
tread. Students sauntcr,
school girls trip, school boys daily |
md loitcr, children pottcr, doctors
rry, hunters stride, ieamSters
rndge. gossips gah, market women
,ustle, hoatmen shuttle, ghost, stalk,
nd aldermen strut
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
The Interchangeable Land.

Things do not change in the Fast.
AZ Abraham pitched his lent IN Beth
81, 80 docs an Arab ahcilt now set up
his camp, ~ David built his palace
on Mt. Ijun, 50 wuald Turkish pn-
sha now arrange his house. in every
street may hc SOON the hairy children
Of Esau sqHatling ON the ground, de.
vourng q mess otlontils ike That TOR
which the rough hunter sold his
hirth-rght: along every road plod
the sons Of RaChlh. whose l:uh 'rs.
! 900 years ago, bound thoms cl yes
and theirs 10 drinl, no wine, plant NJ
trcc--entcr within no doos. anl their
children have kept the oath; at every
khan Young men sit around the pan
ol parchcd corn dipping their morscl
inp the dish: Jobs plpw is sill used,
and the seed is still troddcn into the
gr0und by asses aud kline, olives are
shaken from the boughs a. directed
by Isaiai: and the grating Of trees
is unchanged .ince the days of Saul.
The Sylian house l. still. as former.
~ on stone tent, as Il temple was
but marhl" tent What Is seen now
in bethany may be taken as the cx.
act house of Lazarus, where Mary
listened and Martha toilcd, or as the
house Of Simon, the lepcr, where the
precious box OF ointment was bro.
ken, and whence Judas set out to be.
tray his master.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
Diamond Gut Diamond.

Tho Nevada Transcript tells the
following story of fellow mp in
that region :
a boarder who had run behind in
payment of his bill, being out of
money and nearly out of credit, de-
termined TO "play" the landlord
He had a good wardrobe, which it
would he difficult to remove in the
ordinary way without arousing the
suspicious of the landlord, so he de
cided upon a stragetic plan, as fol.
lows His room was in the second
story of the hotel He secured the
services Of friend, who promised
10 go on the outside and catch the
clothing as it was thrown out. and
the delinquent harsh eater expected
to get away with his wardrobe. At
the appointed hour he went to his
room, and seeing, as he supposed,
his friend below 10 receive his prop.
erty with open arms, he threw out
his fine coat, pants and other arti-
cles of dress, not oneaof which was
suffered to reach the ground. He
then went down, and was surprised
when he discovered that he had been
throwing all his worldly goods into
the arms of the landlord.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
over , Million Dollars Saved

over Il Million Dollars Saved J
tEN li.tMEN; had negro man worm
" $1,000 who took cold from bad hurt Ia
the lex. and Nas useless for over year. !
mad used every thing could hear ul Wilhoul
1enent. until 1 tried the Mexican MdslAlE
Liniment. IL soon elected permanent cure
!. l.. uOwSING.
Montgomery, Ala, J Ins Ii, 1853.
take pleasure IN recommending tho Mex
ican Mustang l.iGimont ~ a valuable aud ~
disrensable article Tor sprains, sores. ser ttGh'
es or gals on horses. Our men have usrd IL
for burns, bruises, sores, rheumatism 6c.'
aud all say II acts like magic,
j. W. HEWITT,
Foreman for American, Wells, Rargo's and
Harndon's Express.
The spruin of my daughters ankle, occa'
stoned while skating last winter, was ohure,
Is cured In one week, after she commenced
using your celebrated Mexican Mustang LIN
saent. I'D. l.kELi'
Ilouces'sr, Mass, Aug. |, 1868.
Il isan admitted !Hct that the Mexican MUS
tang Linimont performs more cures III short
or time, ON man and beast. than any alucie
,ver discovered. Families, nvery men ana
{ lAntcrs should always have II ON hand -
QuUk and sure IL certainly IL. All gel uihe
: wrapped IN steel plate engraviugs, bear
ug the signature ut q W. Wessbruuk, chem
Ist. and The prirdf u :. stamp OF DEAAs
BAnSEs Il Co. over the top.
An effort has beon made to counterfeit u
with u cheap stone plate label. Look cto'"y
Saratoga spring Water. sold by all Drug
gsts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
Ghe Aantutk 9effersunian
Won OcGaonina.

TassO's conversation was neither
! gay nor brilliant, Dante was either
taciturn or satiricnl. Butler was Ell.
ithor gullrr or biting. Cray seldom
talked or smiled. Hogarth and Swift
were absent minded in COMPANY
Milton was very unsociahle and irri-
table when pressed into coversation.
La FontaiuG appeared heavy, course,
aud stupid; but he could not speak
and describe what he had Just seen
/ but then hc was the model of poetry.
kirwiu though copious aud eloquent
in public addresses, was mcagrc and
duh in coilCqGial discourscs. Virgil
was heavy ia conversation. Chan
! GERS silcECC wGe more agreeable Cham
his conversation. Dryden Conver.
sation was slow and duil, his hmnor.
saturninc and refined Cornelius
was msipidid in conversation that he
never failed in wcaryingi he did not
even speak correctly that language
of which ie was such u master. Ben.
johnson used TO sit silent ia compa
ny and suck his wiuc. Southcy was
still, sedatc, and wrapped up in as
cetism Addison was,good compa |
NY with his intimate friends, but int
miAe,tcompany he preserved his dig
nifty by stin silence. Fox, in con
versdtIon, never tagged, his anima.
ZION yivacity were ineNhaustihlc. -
Dr. Beatty was loquacious. as was
also Grotius. Goldsmith wrote
like an angel, and taikcl like poor
Poll" Burke was entertaining, en-
and interesting in cUnyer
sation. Curran was u cOnvival deity.
Leigh Hunt was a pleasant STERN in
Carlyle doubts, oh
ects, and dcmurs ..
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
& gyestcrn wonder.

The greatest wonder in the state
OF Iows. and perhaps any other State.
is what they call the "Wallcd Lake. +"
in Weight county, twelve miles north
Of the Dubuqc and Pacific railway,
and about one hundred and Hrty
miles west Dubnqe city. The lake
is from two to three feet higher than
the earth's surface In most places
the wall is ten feet high, widthat bot
tom, fifteen feet, and at the top. five.
Another fact is the size OF the stones
used in construction the whole is OF
stone varying in weight from three
tuns down to one hundred pounds
There is an abundance OF stones IN.
Weight county; but surrounding the
lake to the extent of five or ten miles
there are none.
No enc can form an idea as to the
means employed TO bring them toI
the spot, or who constructed it
Around the entire lake is belt of
woodland, half mile IN width, com
posed OF oak; with this exception
the country is a rolling prairie. The
trees, therefore, must have been
placed there at the time Of building
the wall. In the spring OF 1856 there
was u great storm, and thc Ice on the
lake broke the wall in several places
and the farmers in the vicinity were
obliged TO repair the damages to pre-.
vent inundation. The lake occupies
a ground surface Of ., 500 acres, depth
of water, as great rs % feet. The
water is clear aud cold; soil sandy
and loamy. 1t is singular that no
one has been able to ascertain where
the water comes from, aud where IT,
goes, yet it always remains clear aud
fresh.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

's Es soI "kxac'ly r,-soo@ sI. sGin:'' l,,
, n 10 felt "0wlsy" In the morning, he TOOK
/ piaitauun y tiers; II I've felt woary ut nig'u
he took Plantation B'tters II no lanken ap
lretita, was wsas, languld or moutIly op
yromod, ho took Plantation Bittersi and they
never lAiied 80 set him oh lis plns square ana
arm.
Few persuns want any better authority
hui az sapa may, lust read the following:
81 owe much 10 you, tor verify
believe the Plantation Bitters have saved MY
lile.--llov. W. n. WAdOSER, Madrid, y. y.
~ have been great suiere
from Dyspepsia, and had 10 abandon preach
tng.~ The Plantation Bliters have cured
me. "--Rov. &. A. Mtllwoud, X. Y. City.
81 hHd lost all appetite-was So
weak and ouorvatcd could hardly walk, aud
had u perfect dread ui society. Tie
Plantation Bitters have sot me AL right.
JAs. HyinIENAV. 81. Louis, Mo.
Tile Plantation Bittors have
cured ne ut a arrangement Of The kidneys
aud urinary OrgsnS. that distrossed me tor
wears. They act liko n charm. &c. c. MOOR
2it Broadway, v. \.
Mrs y. 81. DgyOR. MANAGER OF the Union
Home school fnr soldiers children, says she
'' has given 1t to tho weak and invalid child
rem under her charge. with the most happ
aud gratifying results We nave received
over hundred rcams OF such ceTtihchio''
hut lio advertisement is so eloo'ive aa wha'
panple Themselves say Ot good article. our
fortune aud our reputation Is NJ stake. The
original quality and high character OF these
goods VIII he sustained under every and All =
They have already obtained
. sale ~ every town. village, parish Snd
hamlet among civilized nations. Base imltt.
.ors isy TO come as near our name ami stylo 4
,s they can, and bcGiuse good ariloie eau
not ne snid as low ~ poor one, 'fey hnd /
,ntur support from paftiUs who de- not care .
what jhey sell. BE on your guard. l""S Tor .
,rr private stamp over the CORK.
p u. DRAKE CO, New YORK Clig.
saratoga spring water, sold by all Drag
slsi-.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

The wlnnerin horse race has been
fined for cruelty beating his antago.
mist nag.
Pharaoh's daughter found rich
basket, but there was mighty little
prophet in it.
A rustic youth observes that he
will become a brick layer, they lay
mp so much '.
An inspiring sight for a glazier;
the early dawn, it breaks in the win.
dows. -...s
A little six year urchin, away up
in Maine, being unable to drive an
obstinate COW out Of the barn, set
it on fire. "Shc run then" so the
boy told his mother,
"Mike, have You settled that littl,
affair with Lewis, yet Z" "Yes, hC
kicked me oil the stoop last week
and since that he has stopped both
ering me-"
An Fnglishman, seeing m urchir
laying across side of leather, re
marked that the boy could not Sc,
straight, because he was " Cross hide. >
How many frugal mothers there
are who keep their daughters ant
preserves for some extra occasion
until they both sour. ..'
The recent marriage of NJ, Day
with Miss Fields presents this sin
gular anomaly that although h,
gained the field, she won the day
Life is Jolly fellow. Behind hin
he holds the past, and cheers us OIL
toward futality by holding before u
our reward-Dcath.
A suit was tried in BinghamtoI
last week, in which q lady brough
an action for assault and batter,
against a yonng man, the accusation
being that he kissed her while occu
pying ue, same seat in a railroa,
car, she being asleep at the time
with her head resting upon his shoul
der. The jury failed to agree.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

T YON'S Extract of Pure jamaica Ginger.
IL for indigestion, nausea, heartburn, sick
headache, cholera morbus, aalulenCy, no
where u warming stimulant Ia required. lts
careful preparation and entire purity makes
II u cheap and roliable article fer culinary
purposes, sold everywhere At so cts. pei
6otf1sI. Ask fof '"rYbx's" Pure Extract. :
Take no other.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gisls, jel5.lyeow
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
Fate OF a'u-i MPn.

The vicious die early. They tall
like shadows, or tumble wrecks and
ruins into the graye-oitcn while
quite young, almost always before
forty: - the wicked hgeth net half
his days" The world at once rati
fics the truth and assigns the reason,
by describing the dissolute lie Of
" last young men" that is, they live
fast; they spend their twelve hours
in six, getting through the whole be-
fore meridian, and dropping into the
darkness while others are III the glo
ry of light. "Their sun goeth down
while it is day" And they might
have helped it, Many one dies he
fore he need. Young men of genius,
like Burns and Byron, to whom,
when dissipated and proiiigatc, thir
ty seven is SO fatal, and your obscure
and nal13ies wandering stars, who
waste the Cl-ae in libertine indul-
gence--they cannot live, they must
die early. They put on steam until
they blow up the boiler. They run
at such heat that the fire goes out
for want OF fuel. The machinery is
des troycd by rapid speed and r6ck
less wear. Nothing can save them
Their physical system cannot stand
the strain they put to ii, while tho
state of their minds is often such thai
the soul would eat the substance o.
the most robust body, and make it
self a way of escape from the inces
SAINT hell OF its own thoughts.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

WHO would not be boautifull Who would
w not add to their beauty What gives
that marble purity and distngus appearance
wo observe upon the stage, and III the city
belle II IL no longer soorot. Ihey use
Ba.uns Magnolia Balm. las continued use
removes tan, treekles, pimples and rough
ne q, from the face and hands, ana leaves the
smooth, transparent, blooming
and ravishing. Unlike many cosmetics, II
cunisins no m ttorial injurious To tho akin
Any Druggist will order IL for you, II not on
hand, at so cts. per bottle.
W. Il. HA6As, Troy, ". y, Chemist,
DsnAs BAas.s n Co, wholesale agents. l.
Saratoga Spring water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

HElMsTREET'S inimiiablo Hair Coloring
Ill is not a dye. All instantaneous dyes
are composed OF lunar eaustie, and more o4
loss destroy the vitality and beauty of the
hair. This is the original hair coloring, and
has been growing In favor ever 20 years. j,
restores hair to its original color By gradual
,tb ,orption in most remarkable manner II
s also Il beautiful hair dressing. Sold In two
.izes--5c cts. and tl--by all dealers.
C. HkIasTREkT, Chemist,
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

BRTDgs. - An impudent writer
treating ON the "natural history OF
brides classilies them thus:
Sentimental brides, who marry for
love; speculative brides, who marry
for money; anxious brides, who mar.
ry for the sake Of being married: &C.
commodating brides, who marry be.
cause their lovers ask them; unre.
sisting brides, who marry because
their friends desire them TO marry;
inqnisitlve brides, who marry for Gu.
riosIty, and Invalid brides, who mar.
rs to restore their health.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

A GUA DE MAGNOLiA.-A toilet delight
4 u Superior to any Cologne. used 10 battle
ne ihc0 und person. 10 rendar the az Ia SCt
and fresh, 10 nllay Inflammation, TO petinmo
'Uthlng, fer headache. Nc. II 10 manuiic
ured from the rich southern magnolia. aud
sobtaining patronage quite unprecedent'
d. II is rdvOrtte with actresses and OpU e.
'ingo-s. II is sold by all dealers, at 81 90 H.
arge bottles. and by DeMAs BARNES Il Co.,
New YORK. Wholesale agents.
saratoga Spring water, sold by all Drug.
lists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
ITIa a most delightful hair dressing.

TITS most deli shtiul hair dressing.
l. Hofadicates sonTf and dandruh.
II keeps tho head cool and clean.
II makes tho hair rich, soft and glossy
II prevents hair turning gray and falling
of.
II restores hair upon prematurely bald
heads.
This is Just what Lyons KathairOn will do.
Il is pretly-it Is oheap-durable. 1t is liter
ally sold By tho car ioad, and yet Its almost
incredible demand is daily increasing, until
there IN hardly ~ country store that does not
keep II, OK \ family that does not usd H.,
't Is. THOMAS Lsos, Chemist, n. Y.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

The New Orleans Picayune puts
the negro equality question thus; at
is ridiculous for any one to pretend
that he is lowered or disgraced by
going 10 The polls with negro when
he crowds in at the general delivery
with him to get letter at the Post
Office"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
= L AW 0 FFICE.

b. nUOWN' ~ boPG,
ID Having formed n co.par,nership. will
promptly attc.d 80 all bus ness, III ana out Of
Courts, requiring The servicGs oi an aitor'
Z asy sandt. The collection OF all claims.
against the Government, ar otherwise.
Office over Head. Quarters Pndlay, o.
Aug. Il, lSB5--l2 II IL.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
j.r. BunXsr.

uKsRY BR0wH. J.f. BuRXgT.
~ BUnKET, ....
ID Attorneys at Law,
Will attend to all business entrusted to their
arc in Hancock and adjoining counties.
a-A1AG4Aa OFFICE:
opsr Ga esn's Drug Store opposite Court House.
a u FINDLAY, 0HlO,
~ sTPartloular attention given to Colleo.
i ifons Fore olosuras 0fMortg cages, Partitoning
Of lands, Guardian and Administration mat
.orsE gN(-. 'I e.. IA Jan. "a, G3
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
New Law Firm.

7ol.Wm Mungen & Gen. M. B.Walko-
HAVING FORMED \ PARTNER
4 ship In the practice of LAW. oiier their
professional serv,ces 20 the public. They
will attend to nll professional business on
trus sd TO them IN the state and United states
Courts.
Onfae on Main street, three doors south oi
tho Court House, Pindlay, q. Hpr6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24

And dealers in Government Securities, buy
and Sell Exchange on the principal cities 81
the unlted slater, sell Revenue stamps, Re
check at sight, Collections made throughout
tho county and remitted promptly.
Pindlay, o., May v, 1867. may l0no5l ,3m
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
L. II. ID U N N,
Attorney at Law,

NITlLL practice In Hancock and adjoining
w counties, will make collections at very
reasonable rates. A regular authorized
Claim Agent, will prosecute claims for Boun'
, ty, Back Pay, Communication Of Rations, Lost
HOr es, or anv other Chains against the Gov
ernmsnt. Justice Of the Peace, will make
Deeds and Mortgages, and always promptly
attend to all business entrusted IL his care
and soucits - share of pAtrona Oniue in
Wilson'S B0cs, Nam street, Fin Ohio.
dec2sno32ly
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-05-24
Pianos and Organs.
ON TIMED.
Any ono who ean Pay
$40. $40. $40, $40 $500 Month
Can Purchase
MelodeOn, Organ or Piano
by this system.

| will sell any 'f NV Large and CsrsftI'y
Sclecled STINK uf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-07


Pan Il. g - Cs.z= A-r-
n S-ak--rsrr t.-.r- .-. ea--.-r -e-
nv ot r. Te-a--v fee tlf A1--
= ,he m-u-A = ;Lt &. s-az-e-. az .L--
crosses E,..rru W.-li-etou. err.s SO
i,;o tie Columbia -b3ai nire u.ils tosih
os,he mouth Of ,le Walla-Ealla. >o,n-
zoo niles 1t l. l,ss;l course through
ills section Of the Territory. H. main
northern tributary within Washington
Territory is Tie Palousr, which is formed
by the two main branches, one rising near
" north in the plains Of the Columbia, the
other in the Bitter Roo, mountains. which,
after running nearly west $50 miles. joins
the north fork about twelve miles from its
mouth. The falls of the Palousc, about
nine niles from lis mouth, are worthy of
remark. The following description is
from the pen of j. NJ. Stanley, Esq. artist
of the Northern Pacific Exploring Expedi-
ton Qs53):
1.-The Palouse river flows over three
sieppcs, each of which is estimated to have
an ascent of thousand feet. The falls
descend from the middle of the lower of
these sterpes. There is no timber a'ong
the course of this stream, and but few
willow or other bushes; yet the soil is fer
tile, and the grass nutritious and abundant,
even in winter, The fall of water, which
is abou. 80 f.ct wide, cannot be seen from
any distant point; for flowing through
assure in the basalt;c rock, portions OF
which tower above in jagged pinnac!es, it
suddenly descends some l25 feet into
narrow basin, and thence flows rapidly
away through deep canon. The dis
lance from tie falls to Snake river is about
nine miles. The valley widens considera-
Div for about half a mile from the mouth
of the Palouse. The home Of the palouse
Indians is near this junction, where they
devote much Of their time to Salmon fish
ing. The salmon ascend to the falls; but
these Indians have legend which tells of
the wickedncss of The Indians up the coun-
try, and how tho Great Spirit, in his dis
pleasure. placed the falls as barrier to
the further ascent Of the salmon"
OF the great plain y ing cast of the Co.
lumbia. Gov Stevens thus speaks: " That
portion of the Great Plains lying east of
the main Columbia, and which may be re-
gardel as bounded on the north by the
Spokane and on the east by the foot hills
of Bitter Root mountains, is, for the most
part we'll watered and we'll grassed. The
eastern half Of this portion is exceedingly
we'll adapted to agricultural purposes. The
various streams, the palousr, tie Kamas
Prairie creek OF the CGur dAlene, the
Spokane and CGur dAleuc rivers, are well
,imbered with pine. and numerous iivule,s
and springs are found through tina, portion
Of the country. facilitating the progress
of settlements AID read rim. the wholr at
once avsila'lr f1e g-ieEl,ari-;s-"
THr .E1Np carIsE.
whi~h . the T-en,isr sTecisl,y Il 'his a.
ga eu@z-7rae-s 81 tn sax; si.B@ 4 H.
c-'w-zaaa- iszzs ,ssfsiy EarsA af rAzia Z
Al. - -A 49, ~ rsEer - Is. k.~zl f-uz
W - z 4. w-.ewRk A. 49, 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1867-12-07

To Mrssrs. Leland & Son have with
drawn from the publication Of the Lewis
ton .Iournai. and have been succeeded by
Messrs. Slater & Co.