davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

MINERS UNION BALI
THE FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY
A BALL a
GOLD HILL
MINERS UNION,
MINERS UNION HALL,
GOLD HILL.
-oH-
WEDNESDAY EvE'a, DECEMBER 9.
Csmmiuss or Arranssmeuta.
D. Mcpherson. John !udssta.
Press Stillmsn, Thos Marks.
Psul 0aripy. Mccarthy.
z. y. Lssrmp, MalichiJ J. Flannsry.
Iavitauea Csomittse.
EVERY MEMBER OF TIE UNION.
Reosptsu Committee.
GOLD HILL.
Charles Dohsrty, Charles W. Fry,
george Logan. Richard Powers.
VIRGINIA crrY.
Bart. Colsan. Frank Mybluisr.
SILVER orTY.
Thos. Ak nson, II. j.. hcNsnus.
Floer Manasers.
II O. Osburns. p. Stillmau.
John Iudasks, D A. Cuirsn.
Michael Buckley, John Kennedy,
David Morgan.
Floer Directors
PRESIDENT D. MCPHERSON.
The Beet or nusie Will be Engaged
for sns Occasion.
TICK 0O
admitting 0entlsman and Ladiss)
noistd
GRAND BANQUET
vesey Hotel, December Sth, 1880.
A CHRISTMAS BENEFIT
For the Children Of
st. Johns Sunday.School
Supper from 8 p. \. 70 ! A n. A royal BIZ
Of rare. under the management OF the young
ladies' OF the parish. noSO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-07

A chapter is devoted to q review OF
our commercial relations and condition
Of our maritime business. He recon-
mepds several measures which he thinks
would promots the devslopm emit OF our
merchant marine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-07
CIVIL SERVICE.

In theory. Mr.. Hayes believes in APP
pointing good men to office. and con-
~tinuine them during good behavior. Hs
believes also In the theory OF separating
the Government service from politics.
Celebrates his well-known theories upon
these subjects. and points in illustration
to the improvement made in the admin
istratiou Of the New York Custom-house
and in the New York Postofice. A great
portion Of the message il devoted to this
subject.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-07
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

The message contains . somewhat
lengthy recital Of the history OF the Chi
p-ss question. the appointment OF the
Chinese Commission. the causes leading
thereto, etc. The President thinks the
treaties solve satisfactorily the Chinese
question in p~slitics in this country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-07


Secretary Schurz's policy 10 approved.
and the President thinks that his plan
for educating the Indian 90 that be can
take care OF himself 10 the only true solu.
ton Of the Indian question. He calls
upon Congress to give aid in the way OF
appropriations to encourage this plan,
which looks to the establishment Of the
Indian upon land Of his own. breaking
up Of ali tribal relations and gradual
withdrawal Of financial support upon
the part Of the Government.
PROMOTION OF EDUCATION.
The President recommends that the
remainder Of the public lands OF the
country b set aside for the education OF
the illitsrats OF all sections. This would
result, hs thinks, in giving the most OF
Il to the South. The education Of both
white and black would have . ten
dsncy to place the two sections
upon closer intellectual level,
and, consequently. in . closer bond.
oruIn MATHIS.
The closing chapter OF the message re-
latss entirely to the affairs Of the District
Of Columbia. The improvement Of the
Potomac river fats 10 recommended a.
necessary to the health and beauty Of
the national capital. he calls upon
Congress 70 appropriate in one sum
enough TO do the entire work in
one year. and estimates that %. 200. 600
10 ample to do this work. he calls upon
Congress to make the nsssssary sppro-
pristions to continue the work Of the
WsshinRtoa Monument.
, 1880-08-20

FINE OPPoRTUNITY.-We have
stocked farm for sale, not far from a
good local market, in Jefferson coun-
ty. To those who may be seeking
investments Of this kind, we deem
the opportunity rare one. The farm
is situated on the salt water front, in
a safe and commodious bay; it com.
prises 1873 acres of land, about 40
acres Of which is fine bottom and
marsh. About 80 acres are clear
and under fence. Good house, barn,
outbuldings, fences, &C., &C., that
cost upwards of a thousand dollars.
There are about 175. fruit trees of
various kinds, carefully and we'll
selected, and including apple, plum,
pear, cherry, prune and other trees
some years old and all in excel
lent condition. A 6ne lot of stock
and tools are also for sale with the
the land and Improvement, includ.
ing 10 cows, ! yoke Of oxen, I horse,
s head of young stock (half Jersey
also bees, fowls, boat, etc. The
place has cash income of $50 per
year from a logging camp, besides
being near q good market for butter,
eggs, beef, vegetables, hay or other
produce. The whole property is Of.
fered very cheap-could be bought
for less than $2,000-and possession
will be given Immediately if desired.
The owner, on account of failing
health, desires to engage in some
lighter occupation. For particulars,
enquire at the ARGUS office.
, 1880-08-20
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OBSCURE PRODUCTION.

II is said that copy of the fol-
lowing beautiful hymn has been pre-
seuted to Her Majesty the Queen,
without any clue to its authorship:
1 shine In the light Of GOD;
His likeness stamps my brow;
Thro' the shadows Of death my feet have
trod,
But reign in glory now
Rev xxi %; John iii2; Cor xv 3d.
No fainting heart is here,
No keen and throbbing pain,
No wasted cheek where the frequent tear
Hath rolled and left Its stain.
Matt XVI SO; Job xxi; Rev xxi T.
have found the joys Of Heaven,
I am one of the sainted band;
To my head a crown Of gold Is given,
And harp is in my hand!
Ise xxxv 10; Heb XII %; ] Peter T.
have learned the song they sing
Whom .IEsCs hath set free; =,
And the glorious hills Of Heaven resound
With my newborn melody!
lisa xxxviii 20; John viii 36; lisa TX ~.
'",,lh /
No sin-no griet--no pain. y
Safe In my happy home!
Nv fears ali fied-my doubts all slain,
NV hour of triumph come
l.. ~ lisa XIV 8; John xiv 2; Acts VII 30.
OH friends Of mortal years,
The trusted and the true,
Ye are walking still In the vale OF tears,
But wait to welcome you.
Prov xvii IT, John II; Heb So'
Do forget g--Oh no!
For memory's golden chain
Still binds my heart to yours below,
Till we meet and touch again.
NAL lii ls; Peteri Is; John iv 4
Each link is strong and bright,
And loves electric flame
Flows freely down like river OF light
To the home irem whence came.
John 81; Daniel TX 81; Rev xxi
Do We mourn when another star
Shines out from the glittering sky?
Do we weep when the raging voice OF wal
And the storm of conflict die?
lCor. XIV Al; Daniel xii 8; Deut. XXxii l.
Then why should your tears run down!
And your hearts be sorely riven9
For another gem In the SAvTouR's crown,
And another star In Heaven?
Luke viii. 50; Prov. xiv. 10; lisa. lxii. D.
, 1880-08-20
REFORMED SPELLING.
SECOND ARTICLE.

A. I. BURNELL, A. m.
Below is copy from the envel'
op of the Spelling Reform Associa-
tion advertising, under the sanction
of many Termed names. ga few
rules for new spellings:
/. Omit A from the digraf EA
when pronounst as e short, as in
he'd, deth.
2. Omit silent E after a short
vowel; except after soft G or G, as in
forbad, infinit, bav, ar; but college,
practice, Sc.
3. Write r for PHI, as alfabet.
4. When the word ends in
double consonant, omit the lass
when preceded by short vowel, as
shal, viii; but not in call hall &c.
8. Change ED final to t when it
has the sound of t as in opprest,
wisht, &c."
These viii be followed in CHS arti-
Gle to illustrate the rules.
The English Language is vel suit
ed to every Ease of life and occupa-
tion, having 100000 words as attest
ed by Noah Webster, language
the knowledge Of which carries a
traveller further than any other with
out an interpreter. Such language
has past history and current his.
tory, with an easily defined growth
and as sure possibilities of new de-
velopnent. 1t exists, a vital organ
ism and not a lifeless instrument.
In general way it is admitted that
the English has sprung from other
languages that are now unspoken,
aud in part also sapping the life
blood from sister tongues. Says
Camden, "Tbe English possesses as
much grandeur as Spanish, sweet.
ness as Italian, delicacy as French
and energy as German" There is
trace enough of the classic to Civ it
the perfume Of ambiguity while in
its scarcity of infections many ded
weights ar lost. This is noticeable
between words Of erly and later in.
production; e. &. want Of uniform
plurals, as oxen, mice, teeth; while
the incresed vocabulary of oiviliza.
tion has chiefly the one rule of add
ed s. The same is not:ceable-an
attempt to adhere to ancient Greek
and Latin--in the multiplied forms
employed by the English pronOuns
while nouns ar but little Infected
for gender, number or case. The
verb "to be-" most used and first
, 1880-08-20
Notice t!

To the Republican voters Of the various
voting precincts.in in Clalam county:
We the undersigned, Republican voters
OF Clalam county, would respectfully rep
resent:
That there is no legally constituted
County Republican Committee for Clalam
County.
We therefore recommend that the Re-
publican voters Of Clalam County do meet
IN their respective precincts on
saturday, August II, 1850.
For the purpose Of electing delegates to
attend County Convention to be held in
NEW DUNGENEss on Wednesday, August
10Th, Tor the purpose of nominating a
County ticket and electing two delegates
to the Republican Territorial Convention
to be held at VANCOUVER, w. T., Oh the
Sth day of September, 1880.
The representation Of the several pre-.
cincts will be as follows:
Dungeness elects ....,............... ....4
oeQui'h '..... .... .....o
Port Angeles . Observation-Disclosures. -
Pyscht - ..... 81
Neah Bay &" ...... ....1
JOHN MORRIS. DONALD MCINNEs JR.,
ARTHUR SINCLAIR, y S. S. IRWIN,
HALL DAVIS. THos. ABEkNETHY,
B. G. HOTCHKIss, WM. +. ALLEN,
j. II. MERCHANT, B. f. DEAN,
j. j. ROGERS, A. u. DAVIS.
, 1880-08-20
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
NOTICE.

The parties that have bren rntiing woasl
and hanling il from eff BNk y. in Al.
PettygrOye's addition. win save EXPENSES
and trouble by paying the undersigned
tor the same,
2dtt JNo. FITZpATECk,
, 1880-08-20
DIRECTORY.
INDEPENDENT ORDER OF
GOOD TEMPT A RS.
GRAND LODGE OF WASHINGTON AND
BRITISH COLUMBIA.
Officers !
nEEVnHd

Offfccrss
NAMES, OFFICES, 20. ADDRESS.
Allen Woir, q WCT. Port Townsend w I.
Sist l. Calvert. ,.G W V T., Seattle,
w ii Roberts, g w Treas ;. Port Townsend -
Y. ID. Hill, =. q. w. q. Port Townsend w. 4
JOS. Chilberg, . G w Sect'y olympia, W. I.
" S Porter. q A Sect'y.... ,Olympia,
Allen weir, ,.G SJuv Tenn PIT Townsend
Il Calvert ,,.... NV Mar 80. Seattle, "
Sist A Dobbins 80. q y Mar 80. Olympia, g
Sist A Pattison :. q Guard. e. Olymph -
w a Wilson &c Messenger. White River, .
Thos y Innes, .G. Conn. Victoria, nc
Ca Tho noxt session of the Grnud Lodge
will he hold in Victoria, Is. G.. commencing
on the third Friday In June, 1881,
, 1880-08-20

USED mas likewise most intricate
conjugation-a queer fact Of this
verb in all languages ancient or mod
ern. The tendency of our language
is toward simpler forms and the
s'survival of the fttest." And here
is an argument from filosofy which
warrants the new movement in the
matter Of spelling.
But the need is urgent of uniform
ity, forbidding dual speIlings which
ar yet to be found. The standard
English historian of this generation
(Kuigb) uses secresy (vol. v. p. 2O2)
secrecy (vol. v. p. 375) despatch (vol.
ii. p. 1867 and dispatch [vol. i. p. 27Sl,
with alternate use Of negotiation
and negotiation. Candour aud hon
our ar the common form like the
British use of for z while this au-
thor also uses downfall and stedfast
after the manner Of the rules heding
this article. l have cited inconsist-
encies ia single author, with but
few words; but a list of several
thousand words of two speiings
may be found in Websrer's una-
bridged. In this matter utility sug.
gests brevity, in the omission of in.
significant letters.
Yet at present the reform vii make
haste slowly and not meddle with
many silent letters, as in gnat, isle,
dumb, know. 1t is therefore urged
that the reform should 60 farther,
yet the more thoughtful ar cautious
and less radical. Chief among the
objections to any change in the
spelling Of words is the fact of
certain fixedness of their present
orthografy. With less concern than
the effort to use his pen, a writer
jots down his thoughts in words that
spring into unconscious being. A
new spelling means an interruption
in the facility of writing. In the
introduction of these new spellings
large work rests with our daily and
periodic pres, to familiarize the pub
lie with the adopted forms and by
sanction of example compel their
use. While this adds to the pains
taking of the proof reader there is
compensation. In this present ar
ticle, with the use of the proposed
rules, some sixty letters ar omitted,
or the saving of more than two lines
in printing. The space and expens
through the columns Of paper or
book would thus spare many dollars,
and in the course os year cause
large saving to publishers. A trivial
objection is that any change in our
accepted forms disfigures a printed
page. Individual habit and custom
hav caused this and their sanction
would follow the introduction of
more useful forms, as mere objects
OF beauty ar always welcom, intrins
ically.
The more pressing argument
against the reform is its effect upon
tracing the etymology Of words by
their orthografy. If this wer true
a fact not yielded by the reformersl
the further question arises whether
an Obscure etymology be not prefer
able to an obscure pronunciation.
biologists and scholars appreciate
word analysis, etc., but the masses
beg for such orthografy as will make
plain the pronunciation, now con-
fused by what is more heterografy
than "correct writing" Children
and foreigners feel this need. The
claim to coming universally of the
English language now used by 100
millions of people, as against 50 mil
, 1880-08-20

His humble piltance draws and CTies eEough.
The burly OK. oppressed with husky cough,
slakes his thirst from ont the cooling trough
The rustic resting from his frightened plough
The ripc frnit picks from richly laden bOngb
The doughty housewife clatters on although
Her light cake riseS fgom the knea(led dOngh
The churl, more rude, hewails pathway
rough
ind chants constant growl that times are
tough
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

A large lot of cane seat chairs arrived
on the City of New York yesterday for
Smith Brothers new hotel, the Mnllet
Lake House.
Our neighbOrs of the Democrat have
rented the room formerly occupied 10y
VIM. Mulvaugh as saloon and are NOV
| ing their Office. This will afford them
more cOmmOdiOuS and convenient quar-.
| tiers.
Mr.. Hubbard, of Buffalo. and Messrs
Graves. Hempsted and Alexander. rep
resenting some of the largest wholesale
houses in Detroit and Buffalo, have been
stopping for a week at the Spencer
House. 1890 ~
The TRIBUNE Office this week. received
several new fOunts of type. first class
power paper cutter and large stock OF
letter heads &C., and is ready to do all
kinds of job work on short notice and al
reasonable prices. We would invite the
attention of all desiring work in our line
to our specimens and prices.
The brick in the new Jail have COM
menced to crumble already. There is
one place in the cOrnice where quite a
hole has been made and in many places
the face Of the bricks have cracked and
pieces fallen out. Something was evil
IDENTIFY wrong with the brick. 1t is tC
be regretted that so nice a looking build
ing should be so soon defaced.
Messrs. Beamers telegraph repairers
who were up looking after the cable
across the straits, returned with the tug
Carkin Sunday. They found that about
three and half miles of the cable was
missing. and of course they could do
nothing. 1t is doubtful if another cable
is laid before the completion of the rail.
roads to the straits. MesSrs. Beamers
left on the Oswegatchie Monday for De-
trOit.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
A Beautiful sight.

A mirage i'm this climate is not an I'M
usual occurrence and many one has
been witnessed and admired by our citi-
Zens but the most beautiful one that has
ever taken place, i'm our knowledge, was
that of last Tuesday afternoon. The
three islands across the straits, Bots
Blanc, Round and Mackinac, were lifted
high i'm the air and, as it were, suspend
in an inverted position. The inverted
islands were as distinctly outlined as
the actual islands themselves. The high
point, Fort Holmes, on Mackinac island
i'm the real and mirage met and the
effect was to cause the appearance Of a
beautiful, placid lake, with high banks
nicely wooded with evergreens, and the
surface of which shOne like mirror
The whole was vast kaleidoscope scene
ever changing and every variation being
more beautiful than the preceding one
The effect lasted some time and was
witnessed. wondered at and admired by
number of our citizens. Language
fails to give true description of the
sight. 1t had to be seen to be appreciated
and those who failed to see it missed a
picture as rare as it was beautiful.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

Services in the Town Hall tomorrow
at the usual hours.
Go to Macarthur. Smith & Co. for Dry
Goods they sell the cheapest.
If You wish anything in the news line
or stationery, call on l.. A. Fexer, opposite
the pOstOffice.
Mr.. A. Anspach is at the east buying
goods the third time this season, and he
is sending them by every boat.
G. P. Langdon is manufacturing corn
meal by new process in which he uses
only the insile of The kernel He also
keeps the best Of flour, feed &c. See his
advertisement.
A whole regiment of pigeon trappers
arrived Thursday evening and last even
ing. We should judge there was not far
from one man for every pigeon that will
be trapped in this section.
Don't fail to read Anspach & Co.'s new
advertisement i'm this issue. They pro-
pose keeping an assortment excelled by
no store In the village, and to sell at
prices that cannot fail to please their
many customers.
We hope our citizens will remember
thtO CitCiV Will DC CcltlCcS dt tllc OOH-
gregatiOnal church tomorrow, morning
and evening, at the usual hours. Rev.
Charles Marsh will preach, and we would
urge all to come out and hear him.
A gentleman who came from Macki-
nav yesterday on the Pearl says the last
mail to reach the island was the one
that went over from here Friday of last
week, and that the citizens are wrathy
over the way they have been treated,
and the language they use i'm expressing
their sentiments is not the mildest known
to the vocabulary.
The Traverse Bay Daily Eagle has
again made its appearance, and gives
indications of being lively summer
bird. 1t is larger than the daily pub
lished last season, and has made arrange
ments for daily telegraphic dispatches
1t is welcome visitor to our sanctum
and we wish the enterprising publishers
abundant success in their venture.
We would suggest to our neighbOrs OF
the Democrat. that they interview
'such men as Thompson Smith, VIM. Nc
Arthur, Nelson & Bullen and many
others we could name" upon the ques-
tiOn of being taxed to build a new court
house and give the result in their next
issue. As far as the TRIBUNE is concern
ed we are willing to stand by the record
it has made as an advocate of such en-
terprises as were for the true interests
of the village and county.
| A clause has been inserted in the
River and HarbOr bill, at the urgent so
licitatiOn of Representative Hubbell, &C
cepting in the name of the United States
the Sault Ste. Marie canal, and making
it free Of tolls. At the last session OF
the Legislature joint resolution was
presented in the House rendering the
canal to the general government. II
passed the House, but i'm the Senate was
referred to joint committee consisting
of the Judiciary committee and the com
mittee on Federal Relations, and as fal
as we can learn, from an examination
of the Legislative Journal, that was the
end of the resolution.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
Personal.

Mrs. CHAS. R. SMITH and family ar
rived home Tuesday.
Mr.. SCOTT, of Scott & Co., architects
of the new Jail, is in the village.
WIN. MACARTHUR, who has been serious
ly ill, we are glad to say is improving.
MEssRs. JAMES AND ARCHIBALD Nc
ARTHUR, of Chicago, arrived in the vii
lage Wednesday.
Mr.. AND MRS. s. II. RUSSELL are ex-
pected home this evening, after a very
pleasant visit among their old friends
in Cincinnati.
MRS. NJ. B. CHAMPION returned yester-
terday morning from Chicago. bringing
with her fine assortment of millinery
goods. Read her advertisement.
w. CHANDLER, collector Of the Sault
Ste. Marie canal, left on the Mary Sun
day for Mackinac, expecting to take a
boat from there Monday for the Sault.
FRED H. FIFE ESQ. was admitted to
the bar at the term of circuit court this
week. Mr.. Fife had practiced in an
other state but had never been admitted
in this.
SEBASTIAN NIEPOTH, formerly an old
resident and prominent business man
of our village, arrived last Sunday to
spend couple of weeks looking after
his property interests here, which are
quite large.
Hon. GEO. w. BELL, delegate from this
county, expects to leave tomorrow or
Monday to attend the Republican state
convention at Detroit. 1t is well known
to all who are acquainted with Senator
Bell, that he is thorough Blaine man
and it may be expected that he will do
some good work in the convention for
the man from Maine.
REV. CHAS. MARSH, recent graduate
of the Chicago Theological Seminary ar
rived in the village last Monday evening
and will occupy the pulpit of the Con-
gregatiOnal church tomorrow, morning
and evening. He had rather unpleas.
experience in coming to ChebOygan. Be-
ing anxious to reach here last Saturday
he concluded to come by rail, and upon
ENDURING at railroad Office in Chicago
was told that the only way to reach here
was ria Bay City and Gaylord. He found
out the error in the route when he
reached the latter place, and had to cross
oyer to Elmira, On the G. r. & /. road
and come to PetOskey, and thence here
by the inland route.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
A Chance for the Gun Club.

Here is an opportunity for some one OF
the crack shots of the ChebOygan Gun club
to distinguish himself. John William
Oakden, 10 years of age, the champion
500 yards shot of England, challenges
any man in the world to shoot 40 shots
distance 500 yards, at target feet in
diameter. with an inch bulls eye; or he
will give points out of so shots for e2O(
a side and 100-guinea challenge cup
He will give or take ESQ for expenses to
any part of the world. =.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

You can dress yourself with better
suit of clothes, including hat, shirt, col
lars, tie. suspenders and socks for less
money than anywhere else in town, for
fact. Call at the cheap cash store of
Anspach & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
Dry Wood for sale.

A lot of good dry wood. at $1.75 pei
cord, for sale at Macarthur, Smith & Co.'s
dock, foot of Main street. If
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
MARRIED.

N-WATERAfAN-On the 4th of May,
1880 at the Congregational church in Cheboy-
gan, Mich by the Rev. w. w. Rafter; Charles
E. Stetson, of Buffa'O, N Y, and Ida j.
Waterman, of ChebOygan, Mich.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

An elegant selection of the newest
shades of Gloves, Lace Mitts, etc., just
received at Anspach & Co.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

Spring hats and bOnnets of the latest
styles and shapes, very low, at Mrs. Cham
piOn's millinery rooms.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08
Montreal Heard From.

R. L. MOsely, of Montreal, Canada,
certified Sept. q, 1879 that he had suf
fered terribly from dyspepsia, and was
completely cured by taking Warmers
Safe Bitters. He says: my appetite is
good, and now suffer no Inconvenience
from eating hearty meals" The Bitters
are also specific for all skin diseases.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1880-05-08

And still another lot of new Dress
Goods, Lawns, Cambrics, Gloves, Hosiery
&c. just received at Anspach & Co.