davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Carroll Charge. Reformed Church: Divine Ser
m Rev. James b. Stonesifer, Pastor.
Salem Charge, Lutheran Church-St. Benjamin s
Sunday School at 9 a. m. Peaehng at 10 a. m;
YP S C. E. at s p m. ST. John's-Sunday school
at D. m. Preaching at p. IN.
Rev r. W. Doty, Pastor.
There will be service both morning and NJ ght az
Bethesda church, near Gist, on August ~ treacn-
ing in the morning by Rev U 5. Wright ana at
night by Rev. c. W. Baldwin, d. D Dr. BALDWIN
will also preach at Salem at D. IN. quarterly Con
ference W III be held at Bethesda church MONDAY,
August %, at a. IN.
C. E. Dntirear, Pastor.
The West Baltimore District Epworth Leag e
will hold a grand rally in ST. Johns Method
Episcopal Church at Hampstead. August - anu -.
Pastors will see that names o Delegates are SCI, W
the Junior pastor, Rev. c. Turner Jones, nor 'a'er
than August 9.
St. Paul's Reformed Chnrch-Sunday 80 'ooi AZ
el5 a. m. Divine services ut 1880 a. m
G. S. Slagc. Pastor.
st. Johns Church -Sundays-Low Mas at us
and High Mass at 10 IL. Vespers at Z 80 D. m
During the week-NIass at n In
Joseph III. Cas,iday, Pastor
Centenary NJ E. Church.-Sunday School a t g. Is
a. Preaching AT 1890 a. IN. and 40 p. m. Ep-
worth League at Ga p. m.
Rev. D. G. Miller, Pastor.
The Mite Society of Bachman's Reformed Church
will meet at the residence of Mr.. Harry Little on
the Bachmans Valley road, next Tuesday All
members and friends are invited to be present.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
HOuckSYilIe Items.

The brick work of Houcksville schoohouse has
been completed and is now covered with slate roof
Thursday of last week Mrs. John W. Abbott enter
tanned Mrs. kendigs, of New York, and Mrs. VIM
Grumbine, of Westminster
Henry Miller has built very fine residence and
will occupy it shortly.
Miss l; Lotta Buchanan is visiting friends in
Union Bridge, Littestown and Gettysburg
Rev. Mr.. Dodd and wife, of Charleston S. c.. W he
were married August 6. spending their honey.
moon with thei: aunt, Mrs III. A. Ebaugh.
Mrs. Albert Ebaugh and family, of Pittsburg Pa
and Miss Cauiine Barrick of Washington, b. c.
are guests of W. Ii. S. Allgire and WIFE
The following delegates were elected to attend
the Epworth League Rally to be held in Hampstead
August - and "a: President. John W Abbott, Mrs.
Eliza Seipp and T. w. Buchanan and wife.
Mrs DR.. Love and family are visiting Mrs. II. A.
Ebaugh.
The Wesley base ball club and the Patapsco nine
played game last Saturday at Emory The score
was % TO ii in favor of the Weseys
Charles Shoffer and wife, of Baltimore spent last
Monday and Tuesday with T. W Buchman and vile
Miss E. Gertrude Buchanan is visiting Mrs VIM
Formwalt at Littlestown, Pa
Mis- Elizabeth Basler, of Baltimore is spending
her vacation with her parents, Fred Basera and wife
Miss julia Sullivan spent last Sunday with heI
parents. Patrick Sullivan and wife,
MISS Kate stump and two lady friends, of Balt
more, are visiting Henry Stump and wife.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
SATURDAY. AUGUST le, 1902.
Sale Register.

Monday, August IS. at / O'Clock, p. m.--s0, 900
feet Of oak boards, plank and scaniling, 60 cords
OF oak slab wood, fence posts, &C.. on the farm OF
VIM. H. Zepp at the Dunkard Westinghouse on the
road leading from Unontown to Linwood. A. NJ.
Kalbach
premises ofM c. Dutfera. at Uniontown, 45.0 COO feet
OF oak aud chestnut boards, plank and scantling.
wood chips fence posts. 81. A. NJ. Kalbach.
Monday August %. 1902. at p. M, On the prem
ises OF late John Stuls heirs Tank Station 1000
feet of and chestnut boards, 60 cords slab wood
chips, chucks afw dust. &c.. also acres uncut
wood, tree tops. etc A. n. Kalbach
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Silver Run Items

Elizabeth, widow of the late Edward MikeseIl,
died ut her home on Monday, August 4th aged 81
years and months, aud was buried in the cemetery
here Wednesday; services in the Reformed
Church On the same day a child of Harry James
and wife, of Hanover, Pa, aged months and 9
days was buried here also
See death of Mrs. Rachel Yingling in another
column.
John 7. Copenhayer, who has been working at the
carpenter trade at Sparrows Point, came home on
Monday. Next week he will go to work in Baiti-
more.
Edgar Yingling left again for York, Pa. last Sat
urday TO seek employment
Thomas Boose, who is elerking in grocery st6fa
in Harrisburg. Pa, was home for few days; ne
left again on Wednesday.
The weather is cool at this time. On Wednesday
morning the thermometer register $40.
Rev. VIM. H. Ehrhart is in York, consequently
there will be preaching nor Sunday school at the
Lutheran Church ON the 18th instant. Preaching
again on Sunday morning. 9th inst. at 10 O'Clock,
Sunday school at g. and preaching i'll the evening
ats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
SEMI-ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE.

Mems and Boys 81 aud $l.l9 Straw Hats,
now 79c Mems and Boys so and 75c Straw
Hats now 39c. Mems and Boys 80 aud Toe
Straw Hats, now 39c. Boys 75c Straw Al
pine Hats, now Csc.
Mems 81. 25 aud 81 rs Patent Leather Wei
Kid Oxfords, now 81 so and $l.98.
Women's csc, S1.25 S1.50 and 81. 80 Ok
fords. now rec, 99c, $1.19 aud $1.69.
Children's and Misses 55e, 9Sc and 81. 10
Oxfords, now 45c, 75c and soc. Boys and
! Children's CSC, S1.25 and $500.
| Russell Shoes, now 35c, CSC and 81.
These Russell Shoes are excellent values
and good styles, but in order to close out the
line, we give you of.
Mems 25c and SOC Fancy Neekwear, now
10 and soc.
There are many other extra bargains
through our stock that we fail TO mention here.
We would appreciate an early call. as these
prices are great money savers and the stock
will not last long.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Base Bal

Hello Sandyvile. Yes we, the Berrett Athletic
Club. still claim the championship of Carroll coun-
ty We admired the little fairy tale you had in THE
ADVOCATE last week. very much, indeed, but il did
not bother us at all. You seem 10 have forgotten
the score. 1t was 20 instead of . You were so
ratified that you could not make run. Your UNI
pire was very nice boy to decide game Only
Is hardly enough to tone him up for cheating the
Berrett boys So the Berrett boys nerves gave way
did they? Nit, and for trembling when Sand v
Vile would hit the ball we did not see any balls hit
worth mentioning. Flater's curves? Ha Ha |
What were they compared to Doherty's? Yes, the
berrett boys would rather hear the band play than
play with such cheats as the Sandyville club Yes
nearly all of the roofing was for Sandyville and
poor boys, you certainly needed it very much in
deed. Money? Why who mentioned such a thing !?
NO one at all. Just some of the Sandyville clubs
hbs Yes indeed, Berrett was looking for Just ha t
they got-success. The Sand heads made the earth
tremDle as they threw down their bats after being
struck out by Doherty. The Sandyville team is
more to be pitied than censured. What do you
think OF Doherty's curves? You had better get Il
pattern OF them Mr.. Fater Cherry pie is very nice
lndeed expect the Sandyvile boys would have
enjoyed piece very much after their defeat but
they tried TO satisfy themselves with glass of cool
refreshing lemonade and a box of peanuts. We
wish you success in the future especially in the
games with Oakland and Hampstead Give your
umpire halfa-dollar this time and few more sticks
of candy and he will win the game for you Bye
bye. BERRET 4. c.
The Sandyvie base ball club defeated the Oak
land Athletic Club at Baltimore last Saturday by
the score of IA to 2 The feature of the game was
Flaters fine pitching and Cushing's fine catching
The Sapdyvile boys would like TO hear from all
teams. Address Harry Flater, Wagon B.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Miner,S Tfamc


Mrs Barnhart. near here. who recently lost a
chlld ana husband, received news last Saturday of
the sudden death of her mother Mrs. John Lawson,
of Manchester.
MT ana Mrs. George Mehorne of Hanover, Pa,
spent several days the past week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Deagen
Miss Anita Schaffer spent several DAYS recently
with relatives in Baltimore
quite number of our citizens attended Lineboro
concert the same night
The corn and potato crop is good i'll this neigh
bUrhood.
Miss Katie Frank is visiting friends in Baltimore.
Miss Edna Lawson, of Baltimore is visiting rea-
tives in and near here
The thieves that have been stealing George
Deagen chickens will find il IA little announcement
10 secure them hereafter, as he has erected new
hen house.
Mrs Snyder, of Baltimore, is visiting her friend
Mrs. Isaiah Miller
Miss Elsie Deaeen entertained a few friends al
her home last Sunday.
Mrs Martha Hoffnael is spentiine several weeks
i'll Baltimore.
Mrs Geo W. Hoffacker and niece, Miss Fern Mil
Ter, OF this place, spent last Wednesday with Mrs.
Harvey Rhoades, near Melrose
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Weaver--Beam.

Miss Annie, daughter Of James P. Beam.
of Carroll county, was married Thursday even
ing, August 7, to Mr.. Garfield Weaver. by
Rev. d. NJ. Browning at Hampstead parsonage.
After the ceremony a reception was given al
the home of the bride. The house was beau
tifully decorated with ferns, geraniums and
hydrangeas. The bride was gowned in ian
cloth, with white silk waist. Miss Annie
Jones was bridesmaid and Mr.. Will Gist was
best man. A wedding supper was rendered
Friday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
SandyyiIle Items.

Mrs Howard Biscoe and son Stanley, of Baltf-
more, are visiting Mrs. Thomas Shilling.
MISS Ruth Roberts, of New Windsor, is visiting
Miss Winfred HOff
David Blanks and WIFE of Baltimore county, are
visiting Winifred Caple and wife
Cnaries RAIDER, OF Baltimore spent few days re-
Gently with Marshall Flater, Petersburg, Va.
Miss Carrie Barnhart
The celebration at Sandy Mount was largely at.
attended Schools from distance were In attend
ance Mount Gillead gave very beautiful quartet,
as also did Bethel Charles Woods gave some very
line selections on his violin
Rev, ). W. Coe, of Belair, spent few days with
Mrs. Granville Herring.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Mahlon'S Items.

Nearly all the farmers of this vicinity are done
ploughing
Mrs. Vim. F. Caple and daughter Mae, of Balti-
more are visiting her mother-in-law, Mrs. Rebecca
Caple, near here Miss Mae caple extended her
trip and spent several days " Nh friends in the vi
cinity of Union Bridge.
Mrs Elizabeth Stonesfer and Mrs. Emma Ian.
don, both of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs Amanda
L. Spencer.
VIM. Hill has returned from Baltimore.
Last Saturday Allen Barnes thrown from a
mule while on his way home from Finksburg. and
received quite severe shock and some slight scars
Lenora Florine, infant daughter of ]. E Spencer
aud wife, has been quite i'll. but is much improved
now.
Rev. John L. Ward, member of the NJ. p Con
ference. was the guest of Mr.. Harrie Spencer last
Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
weather record for the week.

August 9-mercury &C at Z a. m. and 81 at
2 p. IN; fair. August 10-mercury ~ at a.
m. and SO at p. M. occasional showers until
1.30 p. M; partly cloudy afterwards. August
11-mercury "A at a. IN. and 80 at p. M
heavy fog, followed by clear weather until l. 80
p. M; cloudy and blustery afterwards, with
lightning; clear after 6 p. m. August 12-
mercury 63 at a. IN. and 73 at p. M; fair.
August l3-mercury Sc at a. N. and 76 at
2 p. M; clear until noon; partly cloudy after.
wards. August 14-mercury SIS at a. m.
and n at 2 p. M; cloudy; light rain at g. 10 p.
m. August 15-mercury IS at a. m. and
so at 2 p. M; heavy fog, followed by fair
weather.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Woodbine Items.

The Day Base Ball team defeated the
Ridgeville team at Mt. Airy, Thursday of last
week, by score of 13 to Is in favor of the
former.
Miss Ida Fleming, of Taylorsville, is visit
ing Miss Edith Fleming of this place.
Albert Fleming, of Baltimore, is spending
a few DAYS with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fleming.
William Harrison and wife, of Washington,
D. c., are visiting his mother, Mrs. r. H.
Harrison.
Miss Hattie Louis returned from Union
Bridge last Sunday, after spending week
with her cousin, Clarence Fleming of that
place.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Real Estate Sales.

Charles E. Fink, Ivan l.. Hoff and Benja
min +. Grouse, trustees of Jesse Fleagle, sold
last Saturday the following real estate. near
Mayberry The home farm, containing 92a
acres, and acre lot adjoining, to John c..
Spanger for SO, $50; 80 acres and 25 perches
to Martha j. Shriner at $l7,25 per acre
$623.69; st acre wood lot to Milton J. Powell
at $4,000 per $4,000. Total sales,
A, l23.69.
Dir. b. G. Franklin, of Westminster, has
sold his farm, containing l3l acres, near New
Windsor, to Lewis c. Zile, of New Windsor,
for $4,000 cash.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Winfield Items,

c. s. Pickett expects to erect IA wind mill.
A horse owned by Milton Houck badly in
jured; supposed to have been shot while in the
pasturs field.
We glad TO hear that Leroy Buckingham a
pupil of the public school of this place, who sue
cessfully passed the recent teachers examination
has been appointed 10 q scholarship at the Mary
land State Normal School, in Baltimore.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16

What's left of the Boys Knee Pants Suits,
we offer at J off. These will make excellent
school suits.
About % pairs of Mems Dress Pants will
be closed out al ! off regular price.
Mems CSC and ST. rs Crash and Linen Pants,
now CSC and $1.25. Mems so, IS and CSC
Cottonade Pants, now &c. 50 and 75c. Boys
Knee Pants at ] off.
Mems %, so and zoe Underwear now 10,
80 and SOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
Bankert,s Mill Items.

Samuel Flickinger wife and daughter Nettie,
of near Taneytown; Mrs. Jos. Warner, Misses Sadie
and Rose and Master Warren w. Warner, of Baiti-
more, visited Geo. c. Harmon's last Wednesday.
A good time was spent in social chat interspersed
with vocal and instrumental music.
Corn and all growing vegetation is looking we'll
and promises bountiful yield in this locality.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
NOTICE !!

Having been with Mr.. A. H. Wentz
for the past nineteen years, and hav-
ing purchased his Stock and Fixtures
| will continue business at the old
stand / can afford to sell some what
cheaper many articles in stock, as do
my own work, am not at much expense,
and will be satisfied with small profits.
A call will convince you that my prices
on
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1902-08-16
r WISH TO ANNOUNCE
r UMBER AND CORD WOOD AT
L. PUBLIC SALE.

On MONDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1902, on
the premises of VIM. Il. Zepp, lately known
as The Samuel Englar Farm, in New Windsor
district, Carroll county, Nd, at The Dunkard
Meeting House, on the road leading from
Uniontown to Linwood, will be sold at public
sale, 80, 900 feet of Oak Boards, Plank and
Scantlng, full edged; go cords Oak Slab
Wood, Fence Posts, Chips. Chucks, Saw
Dust, &c.. Uncut Wood and Tree Tops in lots
to suit purchasers. A credit Of three months
win be given. Sale to commence at l o. clock,
p. IN.
aug92t A. NJ. KALBACH.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-03-07
To Teachers.

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The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-03-07
: Number 81.

old-fasliioned. roagh-and-tumble
style and fought IS hard as they
knew how until separated by
officials of the Senate. while Sem
ators looked ON paralyzed with
astonishment. II IS, of course, a
rcgrettable affair-rcgretted by
Senator r1illnan more than by
anybody else, although If iC had
TO be done over again he would do
the SAME thing. II, his code of
ethics 4 Ii 5 equivalent to blow
and whenever given Is threatened
as such. Ar Iillmaa apologized
to the Senate but not to Mr.. Me-
Laurin.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-03-07
THE CONCERT.
A Successful Entertainment By
the Brass Band.

-. Al, ~
Inc Band concert a' the fi'gn
ochooi ooi'alne oa'uroay hisn'
was success IA every Par'icunsr'
IL nad oeeh 'horougn'y aa'ei,
tlsed ny means oi a neat . hana
OIL ana programme anu al VINO
attended were assured an enjoya-
Ole tlme- rroi. brown had az
ranged many sood ac's' songs
rec'tatlons' speeches e.e.' ana,
having secured 'ne assistance %
several OF the young people VINO
are not members OF Tue 'a''u'
presented . really credi'ao'e con-
cert.
Ihe mouse was Iui'' tae ''e.e.
sales amounting 70 s4V' "ncn
goes 70 sno" now 'nese CONCERTS
which are gwen aooa. once
month"; are appreciated oy sns
people OF town. Inc concerts
are gwen Tor the Dement, Oh 'ne
band. 70 pay expenses 'heuf'si
for Instruments 'ps'rue.iOn'
nai' anu ''sn'' ="
the band are progressive young
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-03-07

has exchanged calls with frlnce
Henry, the brother of the high
and mighty Kaiser. the Prince
has been received bv the House
and Senators; and has in turn re-
ceived Representatives and SEN
ators; the streets of Washington
have been closed to public traffic
while the Prince and his military
escorts of U. S. troops went to
and from the German Embassy
and the Capitol, and that in which
the Embassy is located will re-
main closed to the public during
the time the Prince stays in
Washington. And the Capitol
has not toppled over. 1t has
been treat for the toadies, offici-
al and otherwise, and a free show
for that portion of the population
of Washington which had time
enough and curiosity enough to
stand on the sidewalk and view
the show-it was proposed to
give the government employees a
holiday to see the royal show, but
this being Congressional election
year the fear that the voters
might ask questions about such
an illegal act caused that to be
abandoned. Prince Henry talks
and looks like a fellow who
would gladly have escaped the
flubdubbery of the toadies. His
real opinion of his visit to Wash
ington and the men and women
he met would make delightful
reading for those who do not be-
long to the snobocracy, and we
may get it some day, too. If
printed in a book it would outsell
any of the things 'made in Ger
many" now on the market.
Senator Tillman's speech
against the Philippine tariff bill,
which was passed today BY repub-
lican voters was full of strong as
sertions. For instance. he said:
"The first thing which the carpet
bag vermin in the Philippines
would do-as they did in Cuba
would be to get their hands into
the pockets of the people and steal
all they could. | expect Gov. Taft
has already caught some of the
scoundreIs, but that would not be
a good thing to ventiIate in the
U. s. just now" Another one
of his cutting sentences was, 'sThe
fillpinos are now being pacifed
| off the face of the earth.
statehood for New Mexico, Ari-
zona, and Oklahoma has been
endorsed by the House committee
on Territories, and the bills pro-
viding therefor will doubtless be
passed by the House at this session,
| but it is we'll known that the re-
publican bosses of the Senate
nave decided that no Statehood
bill shall pass that body at this
session.
When it comes to self-advertis-
ling John Barrett, at present hold
ling . sinecurin connection with
The government branch Of the st.
| Louis Exposition, belongs in front
| rank; ditto of experts in the art
| Of drawing : government salary.
He has just made public > letter
| from the late Gen. Lawton, ex-
tolling him for his jollying Of the
administration policy in the Phil
lippines. and saying, what VA
doubtless IN echo Of Mr.. Barrett 1
1 rtl. - xaA--.l ar xAs-A Al
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-03-07
WASH NCTON NEWS NOTES.
Batch OF Interesting News Items From Nations
Capital City, Giving The Latest News In
Governmental Affairs--Political Gossip

while as a matter of facts he Is
only an expert salary grabber.
Democrats in Congress will be
very glai if Mr.. Rooseyelt's bluff
at legal proceedings against the
big Western railroad trust turns
out to be the real thing, but they
are excusable for entertaining
doubts until there is show down.
At preseut they regard it as IA
political play.
Representative Wheeler, of Ky,
is inclined to think that the re-
publicans will change their minds
long before the campaign opens
about using his speech arraignlng
the administration for its trucu-
lency towards European monar-
chies for a campaign document.
He said of it: "The speech was
like bird before the feathers are
plucked. 1t is only tie plumage
that the republicans have been
pecking away at. In spite of
all that has been said the body of
the speech is still there, and the
republicans cannot get around it. ;"
That Mr.. Roosevelt's refusal TO
give him the justice to Which he
was entitled has not in the slight
est degree lessened Rear Admiral
Schley's hold upon the esteem of
the country has been shown con-
clusively by kilograms he has re-
ceived since Mr.. Roosevelt de-
cision on his appeal was made
public. Among the telegrams
was one inviting him to be the
guest of the city of Boston on
March 17-Evacuation Day. He
is also receiving many substantial
testimonials of esteem from all
sections of the country, showing
that the people do not intend to
accept the advice of Mr.. Roosevelt
and consider the case closed.
Among these is an engrussed copy
of the resolution adopted by the
legislature of Colorado, thanking
him for his gallant conduct at
Santiago, when the fleet under
his command destroyed the Span
| ish feet. Schley's case is like
everything else-unsettled until
| it is settled right.
At a meeting of the National
Council of Women Mrs. Mara
|garet Dye Ellis Of the w. G. T.
! u, charged that our officials and
soldiers are dragging hundreds of
Filipino girls into lives of shame.
To back the charge she exhibited
= book containing the portrait
of . Filipino maiden and said
"Here is the portrait of girl OF
sixteen years and her signature,
l 4 l.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1902-03-07
HAVING A RuN on CHAsfBERLAIN's
CouGH REMEDY.

Between TIC hoors Of eleven
o'clock a. IA. aud closing time at
night ON Jan. e5th, 1901, A. F.
Clark. druggist, Glade Springs,
Va. sold twelve bottles of Cham
ber,ain 5. Cough Remedy. He
says: Il never har,llcsi a medi-
cine that sold bstser or gave bet
ter satisfaction n mg eFistomers. "
This RENE h has beet il General
use in Virginia fer many years,
and the peopie fhere are well ac-
quainted VITA IS excellent quail
tiles. Many q them have testi-.
fed to the remarkable cures
which it has effected When you
need good, reliable medicine for
a cough or cold, or attack of the
grip. use ChalnberIain's Cough
Remedy and you are certain to
be more than pleased with the
quick cure which it affords. For
sale by X. A. Emme son Drug Co.