davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
WEATHER BULLETIN
WEATHER BUREAU,


DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WICHITA, Kan, May 5, 1898.
Forecast for Wichita and vicinity
Continued warm and fair.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was 6S, the lowest
SO, and the mean 81, with clear
warmer weather, light north winds.
Thus far in May the average tempera-
ture has been 81.
For the past four years the average
temperature for the month of May has
been 63, and for the 6th day O..
FRED l. JOHNSON. Observer.
WAsHIEGToN, May S-Foilowing is the
forecast up to s p. m. Tuesday:
For Missouri-Fair Tuesday; variable
winds; slightly warmer.
For hansas-Generally fair; variable
winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
BpEztlfIa riNE.cre

IDFppS. &sg - klo Jane 20 d l.g5aislI
says ;Bst q h1@acisi cf.s4s prevails la tEas
eitJ-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
TURF WINNERS,

Spring medicine and Hoods Sarsaparil
la are synonymous terms, 50 popular i.
fhi. menIcinn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
4 coon RIu.DTNG Up

~
Of rundown system can be
accomplished by the use of DIR. T
Pierce'S Golden Medical Dis-a
covery. i long procession OF ~ IN
diseases start from torpid M5sEfsss7s
liver and impure blood Take sSs$s$H /
it, as you ought, when you sff aS S55yhs
feel the first symptoms Ian st ss2eSss
guor. loss OF appetite, dullness. Z 49, Is y
depression and youl save ss1ys$>7ss
yourself from something Sc Z M M-xss
riouS. "a E&N
As an appetizing, restorative Z Stnt
tonic, to repei disease and z E5S2 81
build up the needed flesh and ~ S;sH&x
strength, there's nothing 10 ssS.tSxASgi
equal it. II rouses every organ sSz II!
into healuhful action, purifss ssMsss3#
and enriches the blood. braces sksX9 mn
up the whole system, and re- Il EsSSsySgs<s
stores health and vigor
For every disease caused << seSS -
BY disordered liver or = -. ~ e
impure blood. it Is 3 s ssxS I'M -
the only gfsnrdIl- Mss = ss.s 4 ,Ia IS
ted remedy. II It s.-sssss siiili Ey
doesn't oenett e-czS%~s sig
have your sJs
money back ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-05-09
DAVITT'S RESIGNATION.

LONDON, May S.-On account of Michael
Davitt's (anti- Parnelllte fnar cial trouble J
caused by the costs attendant upon his
election contest, he has applied for the
Chltern Hundreds. This means the
resignation of his seat in parliament.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
DUKES CONSCIENCE,
Dog that Never Ceased TO ROproach Himself
For Swindling.


'Speak for II, Duke; speak. sir"
The old doctor with penny in his
hand stood Offering IL 10 the great
English mastih, who tbudded with his
heavy tail aud 1inally answered with
short. sharp bark
Doctor Brown was we.l-known In the
village Of Dtertield whcrr. for the last
half century, he had been, not only
tile, physician, but the friend Of both old
aud young.
Dnke always accompanied him on his
professional visits and whether or not
the doctor consulted him when he pre-
scribed for the little folks who had scar
let fever and measles, no one knows.
Tor Duke was very discreet, but he
looked wise enough to offer advice on
any subject
Duke was well brought up lie was
never allowed to run about ON the
streets with the common dogs, but wa.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

a constant companion Of the doctor, who
mad adopted him while lie was 4 little
puppy with Nrlvely ears aud had kept
him ever since
Animals as well as human beings are
lnnnenced by their Associates and
Duke was very unlike the dogs who
i've IN stables or hang around tho cor.
hyrsi he was dainty aud nice hammered.
IN making his round of visits Tho
doctor drove an nld-fash0ned chaise, ana
When ne went inio house Duke was
leit outside, sitting erect on Tho seIt
holding the reins between his teeth. md
! should have been sorry for any passrr-
ny who triiied with him At sueh time.
phe Jay runaway cane tearing down
the street and the doctors horse was
badly frightened, but Duke managed Ia
mold on Until the doctor came ont. II
was then the penny was offered. Brave
fellow, the doctor said you shall have
penny for your inithfulncHs and we win
drive to the bakers aud you shah spend
u for bun"
Duke, who had been taught 10 carry
the mail aud hold parcels, took the penny
~ his mouth aud they drove to tho
Upon entering the doctor laid his ban5
on the counter aud said; up with yultr
paws, SIR First one paw, then Tic
other went up. Turning TO the baker. hl
smdi Give this dog n bun" and tu
Duke. Drop your penny, sir. pay Tor
your bun, sir Which Duke did after
some hesitation, Now speak" said tho
doctor ana a sharp bark followed, upon
which the dog received Ills bun.
Going for bun soon became a par,
Of the daily routine until tho very siebi
Of q penny from the doctors purse made
Duke bark with delight and jump about
Ike an excited child. Finally the doctor
tried the experiment Of sending him
alone for a hun, with such success that
he rarely went with him after that.
The nclghhors became interested ana
often furnished the pcnny, which Duke
sum be was going TO dehoslt in tiie
bank.
One day the doctor was called ont
OF town, and Duke for the first time in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
TWO DAYS WITH KIT CARSON.
Story of the Overland Route in the Fifties.
roR rnr SUNDAY GAZETTE.
by w. Thomson.

While crossing the plains en- route to
California In the summer Of 1850 we
had. after long hard Journey from St
Innis .n,srsI ti,s uSTtbr,st.i,n cllee
Of Arizona. One forenoon we were
ploddng slowly along little TO the
south OF where now runs the Atlantic
ahead on In trnil We saw n single
horseman riding swiftly toward us.
"a white man. by thunder and
alone, boysw exclaimed our guide.
sam Lount "A mighty risky trick
for these parts"
And why for these parts particu-
larlyY' asked John Scott, who drove
the leading team.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

the mount. Both young Alec Frasar
and myself were Of this number. me
whole ten Of us. silent as statues. M
motionless for sons time in our sad.
dies ''N-
At that early day repeating rifles ma
liked ammunition had not come ina
general use We were armed with pcr-
ctission-loek muzzlc-loadcrs. Euch
man carried, besides his belt knife, a
heavy Colts revolver. then rather
rare and costly weapon.
Time, passed away; not sound OK
cept the bowling of foraging coyotes
could be heard. Even our horses seem.
ed to Know that m0mentous events
We're about TO occur. not hoof
stamp nor jingling bride broke the ST.
At last, when nearly half hour had
gone by, the old guide whispered: 'All
goes well, boys. Ii the redskins have
no dogs along Carson II surprise
them"
He had hardly spoken when ont upon
the night air rang yolley of rifle shots.
ana simultaneously from the Indian
camp rose pandemonium of yels and
shricks.
Ride, men! rider cried cunt. The
corral-keepers whirled one of the en-
camping wagons aside, an! We flew into
the pass, I'VE abreast
As we Numbered heldlnng over its
700 yards of length Lount hurriadly add.
cd. You two, Prescott aad Adams,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

fellows ara gorged with sf,i,n g.,
are intent only upon wipjn, a,, I1 Sl,
party, will never dream of ,Tm u uiS
tackled from the west. and II %a sE AZ,
watch ~ an il will he only for 'nyS ne. GSeSP
uin9 ana va in ibis direction " SUR
poia t isei ceniident Of being able to
II we do so a cowni,,iu useoNeFy, and
rescue Of the prisoner is certain "''u 'n'
bnt remember men, whether az,
r"seue 4 live woman or mntil,teI
o oc,po uepends entirely upon the ex.
"a,,,, WIN which you who are left /,
Go on we evcla,no1 .r,
Ma9 PER- hsrs that Won't risk bis ifc a md
Well" resumed carson ct,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

john pleasantly rejoinpd the scout,
who, We SOON found. remembered th,
name, OF the whole thirty-six mcn in
lroduced 70 him only few minutes be-
FORE 'l\it 5 short aud handy As for
Nell urinH out alone, I'm a sight safer
that way than when hampered by com
puny.
I've go. mel and horses camped down
on the Little Colorado but | have boon
riding alone for q week trying 10 select
the shortest and glsicst wagon route
through this part of the country. Three
days ago ran on Gcronimo's warriors
just after they'd wiped out party Of
emigranls The remains of four wagons
We're still smoking, and, as nearly as /
could judge. sixteen bodies Lad been
piled up with them. Eight mules lay
dead around. Looking down on their
camp yesterday discovered they
had five American horses and nien,h
he added slowly; they've got one young
white woman prisoner"
Al this point In Cnrson's narrative
Alec Fraser, young fellow from Ken
lucky, said TO ME with shudler. I'm
glad my sister is safe in California by
this time Her husbands party left ST
Louis month before me-tle jonrney
was her wedding trip
How many Indians are there Ia the
band aud how are they arnedf" asked
sam l.ount.
There was a hundred and six Car
son replied, with q grim smile; 'thcre
are ninety-nine now Most are armed
lances and knives: about thirty carry old
sD;ooth-bofr ilint-lock guns"
And you think they know that we're
comingf' asked l.onnt.
I'm sure OF H. answered Carson.
They have scouts out. You haven't
seen them. but they've counted you over
and over again The whole lot are now
with bows aud arrows tomdhawks.
ambnshed IN the best spot within TWEEN
u mllea waiting for you TO come along
But they must know that You'd warn
usy' | observed.
What do you take me for, young sir:r
laughed Carson. Not q red has Ind
sight OF ihe for the hast tweuiy-fonr
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

- T.. r .1t .t 49, 4
hours ~ from thelr ihotlohs tnnt
iaiu w pehinu tne Iochs .his nylilin
nlauc Wlur sweep 10 rue sVuln Nltl
olly struck INTO your me oil mareh
about Two miles from mere.
Ana now, continued me scout ps,,
coming serious II must never De san
,il . thli'y -sA -N N men aiomgu ~ ~
couhtfEWnlhan OF theirs TO he carried on
To . fate worse, than death by II band of
saNages' II youll JONI IN and 10 eS-
actly rs ! say. wen rescue that girl be.
lore tomorrow morning. Who says yes
u, shouted every man Of uS
Very well, them said Carson. with "A
sudden sunny, smile. "Unhitch for din
ner now, and we SHAH not start again
until the middle of the afternoon. The
plan is TO reach Baby range just before
shutdown and camp II little this side
Carson managed 50 that we arrived.
seemingly in the ordinary course Of tray
81, at the appointed hour shortly after
the sun had disappeared behind the
range. In order to avoid all chance of
his dreaded presence being deserted by the
Indians he had dismOnted when within
nous horse In the rear among our led
animals. and concealed himself in one of
the covered wagous
We found Baby range to he fnntas-
nc rliiEe or rocks extending three miles
across onr route. but cut in two by a
narrow piss available for wheeled We
hicles-a IN st admirable place indeed for
an ambuscade.
Everything In the vicinity was nnlet MS
the grave, but the rcdoubtablc scout as
sured us that lying behind the frowuing
heights were five score savages. aud that
probably one or two Were looking down
upon us
After forming corral in the leisrrcly
manner Of men unsuspiciOus' of danger,
we pickpted the stock out to Craze az
usual and Then conlly snt down 10 o,ir
evening neal
Night came on with n cloudless sky.
BY the light of a full moon objects would
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

his life was left behind. When lunch.
con time came there was no penny for
the bun. The neighbors seetucd occu.
pied Ia various ways. and Duke vainly
appealed TO the cook. with wngging
tail and bark. Her mind was on The
dinner she was preparing aud she or
hered him ont Of the way.
Getting no sympathy from anyone
lie WANDERED out into the yard and
looked up aud down for some benev-
client person who would understand his
wants, but no ono was IN siahf.
He stood moment In deep thought.
then walked TO n gravel bed al The
foot Of Nnc grounds, and beran paving
about among the. loose pebbles. as il
70 uncarth buried bone II ne hsd
been nm ordinary dog It probably
would have been a bone. but his mind
VA, was occupied with more serious
Presently having found what he
searched for. he looked back al tho
house IN guilty nnnner aud starfed
down the street. Dashing Into the
shop 10 put his paws on the counter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Usually he first laid down his penny,
but not SO this time.
The bun was handed out. Duke
seized IT, then dropped his money and
fairly fled from the shop.
The baker reached out for the penny,
gave a sudden start aud low whistle
Of amazement.
Duke had dropped smooth circular
Hat pebble about the size Of penny,
which he had found in the gravel bed;
and rogue TINT hc was, lac knew enough
coin for H.
Never after that could he he per-
suudcd TO enter the shop. and the
mere sight Of penny made him hang
his head with shame.
" ncn ! hear people say animals can.
not rensOn, wonder how they would
explain this incident
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
4HE uAzElYG Hl. MuHln, lEAAs SUNDAY, JUNE % 1888

day seven days In the week. All fhis
/ tliue when he Is not reclting his lessons
BE- T. studying aloud ~ the top Of his '9lcy.
IN school ana on lis way To aud ffom
WHAT HE STUDIES.
1ir lad j. taught rudlmonta astronomy.
physics, and paiuial history, egl GrcAisr
* Thousand Letters" "a poem. Is The
study thnt forms the backbone OF Ills lit
In Il are taught the duties OF children
TO pairnts aud all such matters.
Whatever the study may he, history,
classics or science, every lesson Is learned
and frpeated word for word.
1UfE TRIENN1AL EXAMINATIONS.
a scholarly young Chinese hopes to take
at least three or four degrees
Every three years n professor appointed
by the emperor holds d distinct examine
lion for candidates for a degree. A notice
II posted up q month ~ advance, aud on
the day appointed each tutor takes Ills
All register aud then each candidate Il
given an extract from The writings of
Nonil,lns; lie Is porlioned out the food
considered necessary for twenty.fOur hours,
aud Is then locked IN FOR that length ~
time 10 write an original essay upon the
subject thus furnished
II the young fellow passes his friends
and relatives celebrate by giving dinners
and exchanging presents.
HE STUDIES ESSAY WRITING INSTEAD
or NUMBERS"
After the festivities are over the youth
j. left more TO his own choice NJ masters,
tile works ~ CONTIGUOUS. He presents
from time 10 time essays and poems on
chosen themes. These he repeats 10 the
lie sndles three years on composition.
poetry and ayntaN
a., Al Tie expiration Of that time he attends
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

II length q al. sSSSa,sshls X, A
WI WIN modest dIs,. :, +,
In Smfai, MIS- TIE "a, s y /
Z, r. Taos | AN. s1'g b
history bc sSl. he b. as.sis'
G I'a IN. II bis i nv 90 d IIi'
though rii IN iEollal ast .s.I.
an arer s. q the ve., s's's ssl,s.
do Mnea q. the 'jalaHisi,I. aatI N
SAFE 1 b,', lpqditsi 4, ~ Il
, nearly starved ane'lg ul,' n
The Indians ~ 49,, ss9llel
but hotsciiesb. 7gsd aaa /, N
Supper, with plen,,, ~ g,'s Il, 4
asleep In Sen,, y hn Il,
u not awakene., Wlgya n.
st5isa wa was now daw1SI0s.. sg'is
behind behind. Tie = saa aSs vsssss ssiy y
tfp nnni in a sleep y ,.s Z 4, ssnl',
- A liars !, Of axe. 'p' Fa' Il
10 Alelc Fraser was n.
men at'Pi n ie The Wagon ~ ~
upon H. ng broadeaplxs ii.s.i ~ !
'ry MN oiie pale SLEEPER. nshi y !.
,,. inen came .i.,.,.
insts o,vI 81
svn,S o,,ih!ly We gatherDl
+ s',snlpathy and aiuasei annli y
thing S l.an,i imagine HOW 'ssa&q'
"Is A 4, you sure, Alecn
Your KY. some Chance ' W., n
Lonis a Z v party, yoe ". 's,sa
~ u noqnth beiofse ~, ~ sale
pnj No. Il, no, It's NY cs5 s'.n
rnus V ,h, heavens. What a. We
ali e tb ,nsough- Her yotns VI i, ~
Ours IN brave fellows a.s,,,'l
eyes" 'n'ueEy, all slaiu W..
Througb /, ~
never sii,,al az the esh,u.,,
bra,i,;,,, ieu' Neither ths ,.,a
wagon .t ,orFal nor the mo.i ~ (,
disturbed ba, Ne RESUMED an, I,
MONDAY cs, n,,.ie-restoiing liz, :
dinner In, .a,lle and We ~
fully ON ca vuI guest slnmbe,
to take bis ,,is advised ION, /,
sisters side p 'iS, 70 he vtt9s /,
that the mo,i cue VIII Hakes
Let her son has ceased n
eyes. Notb,n. yon on first et,.l
of retnrning 49,, Wy 50 sofia II ,
| win ms ssonsciopsnesA"
brother anil ICY, vssr l1e nettts 3
she rplat,T ,s s,,.er ana the lonit
whole Ken,m WE oi ihe maai:.
WLsn NV lhky train.
singled an, cappeared ainsis Z
TO him NJ H. . and vat Z
the resene t'nsllnet to ihlfk y
save me-. -" sba Nv. va certain " /.
She eyniatnaT s "a IN ihe * \
poatpdlv nsn,, neatl ihe lii
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25
CHINESE CHILDREN
How They Study in School and Win Graduation


For the Sunday Gazette:
The Chinese school children have Justified
mo them Is an early axe hubln Of hard,
A. the age " 3 boy begins his school.
Ing. Al daylight be rises. aid affer
dressing " quickly ps possible. he STARR
breekfnsfiess 10 school
He Is given task aud aftrr II IA totn.
pleird he Is allowed M hour Tor hrcakfrst:
aFAln, later he has m hour FOR lunchcon
NAT I've Is at his study neaTly twelve hoars
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

| NAhppNf Al 1plAN SEW lNis
seize the prisoner. iol n;hers follow
ME; and, boys, don't ilr-w bullet
! away
The next instant we flashed out upon
| the Apnches' camping grOu, d, aud inl-
| mghatcly caught sight vi he captive.
| She was sitting with h'r lack to US,
| bound To q spear shaft dr,ern into the
| earth. Never drawing rein we dashed
| past her, leaving Prescott and Adams.
| We spurred ON where fight was rag
! ing a hundred yards to the west.
Tie savages, ready to fly when n
| score of warriors failed to rise after
the rifle Wiley, had now correctly esti-
mated the number of their assuilants,
| and We're rallying. Most were ON foot,
but some had scrambled to their ponies
bareback. Just as we came out upon
them, saw two mounted braves
charge furOusly down with leveled
lnnces on Carson. Before either came
within striking distance the unerring
marksmnn had fired twice. lightning
like. and both fell
SO eagerly We're they pressing forward
III the hope of crushing the whites by
mere number they never noted our
approach, and when We fired upon their
rear the whole body broke and fed
Then Carsous voice. no longer soft
ana low, uut ringing out trumpt-toned,
rose, above. the din; 'Hleload your guns
and pistols! Follow up"
We eight men had aimed only at the
SIX ponies in the melee, and we had
Drought them down; So that among the
rush Of flying savages there was not
now single mounted man
II was wild race, We did not in.
tend II second ambuscade to be set for
us 1t took MS only ten seconds to re-
charge our rifles; then we dashed OF,
carson, who carried two magnificent
rcyolvers, joining us and leaving his
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

The Intensity Of confined sound is H.
Wight, where there is IL well 200 feet
deep nnd twelve feet in diameter. lined
with smooth qias0nry When min *
dropped into It the sound of It striking
Tue surface of the water, 1S2 feet below,
eau be distinctly heard.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

The cheapest refrigerator to buy is
the one that win keep, the ice and save
the provision; See our line before you
dox. Ellison X Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Sold on irsstnlmcnts
Refrigerntors and Ice boxes for shle
on easy payments at Maddox. Ellison K
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

BE sure TO see the Perfeetion cold dry
cir refrigerator before You luy. Sold on
q - payments by Maddox, Ellison 4
Co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

BE sure to sec the Perfection COLI drv
air refrigerator before you buy, Sold ri,
easy payments By Maddox. Ellison 4
Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Over 70 per cent Of reading mon in all
countries are Short-siyhted or otherwise
of defective vision.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Among all the races the weight Of tile
male brain is 10 per cent heavier than
that Of the female
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

During the Frnnco-Germun war the
Germnns lost 2U3 men from smallpox,
the French 23, I4g.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

All kinds OF furniture sold on install.
ment. Can and see our line. Maddox,
Ellison & 90.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

The cause Of red hnir Is a superabnnd-
ance of iron In the blood OF the wearer.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

BABY buggics at all prices. md sold
on instalment at Maddox. Ellison & Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

All kinds Of furniture sold on install.
mlSsnt Call aud see our line. Maddox.
Elllson y Co.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

We have Just received ear load OF
the celebrated Perfection rcfrigrrators
and ice boxes, Call and see them before
pllniHlng' Sold on instalments. Maddox,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

There are 40,G0o,OOO dwelling houses
n Europe and ll,4OO,OOO in the United
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

After every great financial stress there
i marked increase in the number Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

Baby bugGes at all prices, and sold
on instaiment at Maddox. Ellison & co
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

CuYiers brain weighed sixty.fonr
onhessi Byron's 20. rromwells 90 bur
was found TO be diseased.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-06-25

The, Perfection refrigerator will save
your Ice and keep your provision better
than any other. For sale only by Mad.
dox. Ellison a. Co.