davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PASADENA CLASSIFIED
THE CAFETERIA
MONEY TO LOAN
PAsA. TRANSFER & STORAGE co.


NEW FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE
house for household goods and automobiles.
Office, 65 S. BROADWAY. 5-l2-lm
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
WEATHER CONDITIONS

SAN FRANCISCO. May 24.-The follow
ing maximum and minimum temperatures
are reported from eastern stations for the
previous day: Chicago. 5S-54: New York,
62-5S;~ Omaha. 73-4S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
ROYS

McKINNY-To Preston and Vellie McKinny
43O7 Marmion street
VASQUEZ-To Marcelino and Catarlna vas
auez, East First street.
REEVES-To John and Nora Reeves, 4lS
Crocker street.
THOMAs-To Walker and Sally Thomas, 1860
Bond street
TEATART-To Arthur and Gladys Teatart
Good Samaritan hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
THE WEATHER

LOS ANGELES. May "a, 1910.
Time. Baron. Their. Hum Wind Vic. Weather
p pm. ssss sS.Ss 50 7s sW M 10 p oEI; oIdy.
Maximum temperature SO.
Minimum temperature 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BARGAINS IN SODA FOUNTAINS. PACI-
FIC COAST SODA FOUNTAIN FACTORY,
133 p. Fourth st. o-24-t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
PASADENA SHOE HOSPITAL


MEMS SEWED sOLES AND HEELS, ST.
ladies' S5c. 154 NORTH FAIR OAKS AVE.
5-24-1mo
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
Cemeteries

HOLLYWOOD CEMETERY
Rolling lawns. trees, shrubbery and beaut-
full lakes.
MODERN IN EVERY RESPECT
Situated in the most beautiful section of
Southern California, the ideal location just
inside Los Angeles city limits.
Melroso and ColeErove car lines to grounds
A CEMETERY THAT rs SELECT
A1IsI eos Laughlln Bldg. Main sol.
Cemetery phones 59055; Holly wood 5i2.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
EVERGREEN CEMETERY

The LOs Angeles Cemetery association
Boyle Heights. near city limits. Operated
under perpetual charter from Los Angcles
eity Modern chapel and crematOry.
Office, $50 Bradbury Bldg.
Phones-Main 862I A5466.
Ivusstery-nOmo Di0SS5 BOyio y.
e-s-12m
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
ron RENT
APARTMENTs-FU AND
UNFURNISHED
Hotel Seville {.

7s2-7sl s. FLOWER ST.
One of the finest family hotels in the ciIy.
Newly furnished throughout; steam heat;
hot and cold water; electric lights; European
plan. Only a short walk from Broadway.
Phones; Main S513: F65SS A-i-u
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
CHURCH NOTICES
Christian Science Services
Second Church of Christ Scientist

At the church edihce on West Adams
street near Hoover. Services Sunday. IL
a. m. and p. m; sermon from the
Christian Science Quarterly subject.
Ancient and Modern Necromancy; or
Mesmerism and Hypnotism." Sunday
school II a. m.: Wednesday evening
meeting o'clock. Reading room. 704
Herman W. Hellman Building, Spring and
Fourth streets, open daily, Sundays ex-
cepted. from a. IN. to 8 D. m. 5-2S-7
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
sANITARIUMS

THE WOMAN'S HOSPITAL
Exclusively for women and children. Best
equipped and homelike hospital In the
city for confinement cases Terms to suit.
12lb South Flower. Ft1S4. S-1S-tf
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

Indian motorcycles. 80 W. Colorado street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
sEWlNe MACHINES

WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO.. NOW
permanently located At 71t 3. Broadway. Il
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
RooMs-FURNIsHED
GIRARD HOUSE
STOREROOMS

sToRE-wEST SIDE SPRING. BETWEEN
Third and Fourth splendid location; will
lease for term of years Call at 1907 Tober-
man ST Home 21070 Sunset 4li5. Inquire
for w. II. WASHINGTON. 5-24-7
STORES FOR RENT IN GROWING SUBURB
of Los Angeles; excellent opening for drug
store or general store: three months rent
free. 405 Mason Opera House bldg. Home
1096S. 5-22-25-2t
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
pATeNrs-PATENT ATTORNEYS

2. M WITT, NOTARY PUBLIC. PENSION
papers deeds. collections and wills nego-
slated Room 4 :tAA q Broadway:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25

FOR SALEM FIRST CLASS CONDITION.
a 2-cylnder 2O-h. p. automobile: has de-
tachable tonneau. with SINCE and double top;
tires nearly new; cheap for cash. Apply at
S37 S. UNION AVE. b-24-3t
FOR SALE-ToURIST>A AUTOMOBILE. FOUR
cylinder, 40-horse power, 5-passenger; bar
gain II sold at once. Address T. ]. GOLD
ING, Herald office b-l-f
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-25
12-:S-Iam
STORAGE

HOUSEHOLD GOODS MOVED IN MOT,
ern vans. Shipped. stored in clean ware
houses Private rooms. Coal and wood
sHATTUCK & NIMMO. Ninth and Ala
media streets. i-au-tu- W-fr-tf
The bee., 1910-04-14

of the steam coming from the
hot ashes could not see the
engine on 50. AS lie came
around the front of his engine
he was struck on the right side
of the head. The passenger
train stopped instantly and
picked up the unfortunate man,
who died as he was being lifted
into the baggage car. He was
brought to this city and his wife
in Nashville notified, also his
father, who runs the hill engine
at New Empire.
"Willie Doc, y as he is known
among his host of friends, was
one of the most popular engineers
on this division and has been an
employee OF the l.. q N. ever
since he has been able to work,
working his way from an engine
wiper to running through
freight. He leaves a wife and
one child, also a father and six
brothers and three sisters. His
remains were carried to Nash
vile, his home, and will be
buried from that city. The BEE
extends It's sympathy to the
bereaved family.
Coroner Mack Stevens, of
Madisonville, held an inquest and
found that he came to his death
from being struck by passenger
train No. 50 at Nortonville at
I11:10 O'Clock a. m.
The bee., 1910-04-14
WILLIE DOCK
STANFIELD DEAD
Engineer on Through Freight
Killed b. 81 at NOrtonviIIe.
REMAINS BROUGHT TO EARL.
INGTON- BURIED AT NASHVILLE.

Yesterday morning at 11:10
VIM Ii Staufield, age 36, an
engineer on one Of the through
runs on this DIVISION, was instant
ly killed while his train was
standing in he siding at Norton
vile, seven miles south of this
city. The long freight had
pulled into the siding to allow
No. 81, the regular morning pas
senger, 70 pass them. While
standing there Stanfeld blew
out his ash pan and on account
The bee., 1910-04-14
E. A. c. OreanIzs Ba,sbaIl ciub.

The E. A. G.. have organized
a baseball club and their first
game will be with the Madison
vile High School April 20. The
regular line up is as follows:
Curtis, C. ''
Mitchell and Spillman, p.
Foley, frst b.
Finley, second b.
LaTmouth, third b.
Stokes, IS.
Chatten. If.
Stone, rf.
Fugate, IF. X
On ace0unt.wef the absence Of
some of these, they will be con-
PEELED to fill in for their first
game. Will Fugate is manager
and is open for any game from
surrounding teams. A telephone
call at their club room will reach
him.
The bee., 1910-04-14
DARLINGTON SCHOOL
DISTRICT ENLARGED
Both White and Coored HecIa Schools Con-
solidated With Darlington.

day was the offer of Mr.. Mason
cup, Of Copperas Springs sub
district, who has but one child
and is a man of quite moderate
circumstances, to give to the
Board free of charge an acre Of
land, to be selected by the rep
.resentatiye Of the Board and to
include a spring, il they would
order a new school house built
and continue the school in that
sub district. This sub district
did not have a school last year,
for lack of sufficient number of
pupils, but has this year the re-
CURED number, but school could
not be continued in the old
house. The Board declined to
accept the lot without compensa-
sation and allowed $50 to cover
cost of changing line of fence to
set out the lot for school.
Provisions for water supply at
three school houses was author
lied. The next meeting Will be
held Monday, May 9th.
The bee., 1910-04-14
GOV cox OFFERED REWARD
FOR MEN WHO SOWED SEED
Tobacco Beds in Grant County Ruined
by Night Riders.

Frankfort, Ky, April II. =
Rewards for the arrest and con-
viction of the person or persons
who sowed grass seed in the to-.
bacco plant beds of three Grant
county growers were offered to
day by Acting Governor Cox.
The State will pay 5000 each
for the arrest of the men who
sowed seed IN the plant beds of
Joseph A. Wayland, Alfred Will
son and Ira ID. Adams. These
farmers found that bluegrass
seed had been sown in their
plant beds, running them.
The bee., 1910-04-14
S0.44O.49

80
The Board inquired carefully
intothe condition Of the Hecla
school district, with reference
both to the white and the color
ed Lschools, and after hearing
statements from H, L. Foard,
trustee of that sub-district, aud
Paul M. Moore, chairman of the
Second Educational Division, as
to number of pupils, condition
of school property at Hecla, dis
lance to the Darlington school
houses, and character of the
darlington schools as now organ
lied, the board memDsrs reached
the upanimous CONCLUSION that
the HbcIa sub district should be
consolidated with the. Railing
ton district. and took oficIal
action ordering this conSolida-
ZION. MIR. Foard and Mr.. Moore
both made it plain that there
was opposition to this consohda-
ton, because Of the distance,
but the Board thought. the other
considerations outweighed the
distance. The conclusion was
reached that the superior educa.
tional advantages afforded by
the splendidIy organized graded
schools of darlington, with fine
modern buildings and equip.
ment, ontweighed all other con
siderations.
School furniture was examined
during the afternoon and bids
opened for supplies for the year
1910 IL. The result was that
the contract was awarded to the
Economic School Supply Co., Of
Nashville, Tenn, as the lowest
bidder.
An interesting incident Of the
The bee., 1910-04-14
Loeh Mars Water suppIY.

The following is the report of
the water supply published by
the insurance papers, but since
this the lake has been enlarged
and now covers 151 acres of land
and the power through the city
is greater. We have a water
works system that any city has
reason to be proud of, and we
are proud of it, and our volun-
teer fire department cannot be
bested IN any small city in the
State.
WATER SUPPLY--Source, lake,
1 mile from business center f;
system: pump to res. and direct;
res. cap, 100000 gals. 2 pump
ing engines, cap. per day 100, 900
gals. constructor Cameron ;
mains. iron, 3 miles, 4 to s in.
dia. a8hydrants; metsFs. t6tal
'nnmbese00, keystone 100, FRI
dent 100, owned by Oo.yr975
services; pipe, wrought iron;
pressure, dom. 20to 40 pounds.
fire As pounds; works belong to
Co.
The bee., 1910-04-14

The rink is being fixed SO it
can be used as an armory by Co.
G., X. S. g., and 1t win then be
the best armory in the State out
side ofLoulsville and the larger
cities. This will in no way in
terfefe with the rink for skat-
ing. as the night used will not
conAlet.
The bee., 1910-04-14
NEW FIRM FOR DARLINGTON
Ideal Variety Store Opened Today in
Victory Building.

The Ideal Variety Store, own
ed by CURL & Co., opened for
business today in the Victory
hpiiaing. next dces to Tappan &
Gardner. Their stock consists
OF chinaware, glassware, enamel
ware, tinware, light hardware.
hair goods, jewelry, notions,
ETC., and is sold an popular
prices, most articles being at
5, IL and 20 cents, and all of
them bargains. The CURL
brothers come to our town we'll
recommended and should receive
the patronage OF everyone in
need of any of the above named
articles.
The bee., 1910-04-14

The Shirt WAIST Bazaar given
by the ladies of the Christian
church at the rink Thursday
night was a complete success.
The gross receipts were in excess
of 500 and the supper was we'll
attended. These ladies deserve
great credit for their work
among the poor in our city,
The bee., 1910-04-14
Decided These Advantages Far
0utweished the Matter OF
Distance.
Financial Report-SchooI Desk Award
Five New School Houses Author.
lied.

The County Board of Educa-
tion had another busy day on
Monday when the regular
monthly meeting was held at
jacksonville. There was but
one member of the board absent.
The most important action
taken at the meeting was the
naming of Supt. Fox, T. NJ.
Slaton and Paul M. Moore as a
committee to have suitable plans
prepared and to let contracts to
the lowest bidders for the erec-
tion of new school houses in the
following Sub-districts: Grape
vine, No. so; Clements, No. So;
Copperas Springs, No. 40; Cor.
bin, No. So; Cavanaugh, No.
%; aud an additional room to
Howell, No. 80.
The treasurer of the board
made financial report to April
IL, 1910, which was, in brief, as
follows: 8a
The bee., 1910-04-14
walton of the Saints. /"


At 5 O'Clock, Bro. j. d. Mac
dox gave an interesting discus
sion on "Church Disclpline.n
Wednesday night, Bro. H. Il.
Taylor spoke on the subject of
stewardships, showing that we
are only stewards of our GOD
and all that we possess is only
held as a steward of our Lord.
Thursday morning, 10 O'Clock,
we were delighted with the dis
cussion of the subject ST ''Bap-
fist and Education," by Prof. F.
d. Perkins, President of Bethel
College, Russellville.
Bro. j. A. kirtley presented
Baptism" as Baptists believe
the Bible teaches it.
Thursday afternoon, Pastor
@. Fl. Gregston, Of Clay, present
ed'"Fhe.' doctrine of the Apps
ties" and showed that that
doctrine is still upheld and pro-
claimed from every orthodox
Baptist pulpit.
Everybody interested in the
Sunday school work enjoyed
hearing Prof F. d. Perkins in
his able discussion Of the "Sun-
day School Teacher Before Her
Glass"
Thursday night, the audience
was deeply interested in the dis
cussion of christian Union" by
DIR. j. G. Bow, of Louisville.
He is in favor of unity as the
Bible teaches it.
Friday morning, the "Second
Coming of Christi was ably dis
cussed by Bro. w. E. Hunted,
showing what the Bible teaches
on this subject of great import
ance.
"Christian Doctrine" was the
subject Of another splendid ad-
dress by DIR. Bow.
In the absence Of Bro. AdcocIS,
Bro. w. e. Hunter discussed
with power the subject OF s'FaI-
len Angels, " showing that any
thing that is under law can fall
under its condemnation, but
Christians are not under law,
but under grace.
DR.. Bow discussed the Sunday
School Work, creating some
helpful enthusiasm on this sub.
ject.
Friday night, the subject,
salvation and Rewards dis
cussed by w. f. Hunter, was a
fitting climax TO this interesting
week of service.
The writer would like to say
more of each speaker and his
subject, but time and space will
not allow it.
The bee., 1910-04-14

morning, but appeared much
larger and was more noticeable
for that reason. ~ qaas
SIT will undoubtedly become
brighter as it approaches nearer,
but it may never be conspicn-
Gus object in the sky. 1t may
never become visible to the
naked eye."
The bee., 1910-04-14
Shriuer Party Leave For New Orleans.


The following people of Rarl--
ington left Saturday night for
New Orleans to attend the
Shriners' meeting: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. s. McGary, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. r. Rash, Mr.. Jno. Hogan and
lady, Mr.. Carl Woolfork, Mr..
Dave Cowell, Mr.. Ellsworth Ev-
ans, Mr.. w. e. Oakley and Miss
Mollie Stodghill, who accompan-
les her cousin, Miss Bfadie
Stodghill, of Madisonyille. They
went in the Madisonville sleeper
and will return in a week or ten
days.
The bee., 1910-04-14

Total receipts from tax
funds. -. s..s.. IS, 454. %
Totalreceipts from 9TH
er..-............ $685.
The bee., 1910-04-14
THE BAPTIST
INSTITUTE CLOSED
Friday Night, After an interest
ing Session.
INTERESTING AND INSTRUCTIVE
PROGRAM WAS RENDERED
Lcontributed.l

LOOHhiOuleusJ
The five DAYS session of the
Baptist Institute at the Baptist
church closed Friday night.
Every session was marked by in
creased spiritual power and en-
thusiasm. Every speaker, in
his own unique originality, pre-
sented some phase of the great
doctrine of God and His saving
grace.
The meeting was greatly en-
joyed by all who attended, and
it seems to be the universal
opinion that the Bible Institute
has accomplished a graf deal of
good, which veriiies the promise
Of our Lord that His word shall
not return unto Him void, but it
shall accomplish that where un-
to 1t is sent.
All of the speakers on the
program were not present, but
the others were prepared for
that and readily filled in the
program, SO that evc:sTT hour was
filled by an interesting discourses.
The institute was opened by
the pastor, Ohas. S. Gregston,
promptly at 2 O'Clock Monday.
At 2 80 "The Pastor and His
People" was ably presented by
Rev. j. A. Kirtley, pastor of the
Madisonville Baptist church.
In the absence of Bro. j. ID.
Adcock, DIR. ]. d. Maddox, of
Greensboro, took the second hour
of the evening program, present
ing with great tenderness and
pathos, "The Sacrifice of Christ
for Sln."
AT Z 80, DR.. Maddox present.
ed an interesting article on
Baptist in History" showing
by numerous quotations from
various authors that Baptist
principles and tenets of doctrine
have been declared in all ages
from "John The Baptist" until
now, and that in every age some
of them have suffered violence
at the hands of their enemies for
their faith.
Tuesday morning, 10 O'Clock,
Bro. j. A. Kirtley clearly set
forth the 'Bible Doctrine of
Repentance" showing that it is
the imperative duty Of every
man to repent and turn to Gcd.
AT :45, ''Soul Winning, the
Business of the Christian" was
presented by Pastor @. w.
Knight, of Morganfield, showing
clearly that soul winning is the
life work of every child of God.
Tuesday afternoon, 2 O'Clock,
w. E. Hunter, OF Princeton,
spoke on 'fThe Bible the. Ultia
mate Authority in ReligIon,''
showing with power and demon,
stration that the Bible is the
only authority or standard, in
all spiritual matters.
At 3 O'Clock "The Sabbath and
Its Abuses,' was presented'in a
very attractive way by Pastor
o. M. Shaltz, of Livermore. In
the absence of Bro. w. j. Ma
hany, Bro. @. w. knight spoke
on the subject of "Sin," in such
a way as to make every one feel
the exceeding sinfulness of sin.
Wednesday morning at 10
O'Clock, The Lords Supper was
presented in a very attractive
manner by Bro. o. M. Shultz.
At'10:45, Pastor H. b. Taylor,
of Murray, presented the
doctrine of Adoption, 'as many
never heard it before, setting
forth the grace of God in adop-
ton as a fundamental doctrine
Of the Bible.
At 2 O'Clock, Bro. Knight pre-
scented with power the teaching
lof Gods word ON "The Preser.
The bee., 1910-04-14
COMET SEEM;
MINUS TAIL
Just Before Dawn. But
Not Yet Bright Enough to
be Seen by Naked Eye.
HalIey's Wanderer Watched From
Yerkes Observatory

DelOW the ngnT OF SlXth mdgnl-
tude star, but rushing earthward
at the exact place its schedule
prescribed, Halley's comet re-
turned TO the ken of astrono-
mers this morning, and for
more than half an hour before
dawn was watched from Yerkes
Observatory at Williams Bay,
Wis, by Professors Frost and
Bernard, working independents
Ily.
1t was still to be seen when
the dawn was quite bright, sc-
cording to Professor Frost, who
observed it through the II inch
telescope, being plainly seen
within half an hour of sunrise.
In a dark sky it would now be
visible to the naked eye, Pro-
fessor Frost said, but being so
near the horizon until the dawn
light begins to appear the slight
est unfavorable condition of the
atmosphere blots it out.
While he refused to make any
predictions, Professor Frost said
the comet very probably would
not be seen by the naked eye
until it comes into the evening
sky next month.
Mystery in Lost Tail.
That the spectrum may show
what has happened TO the APP
parently lost tail of Halley's
comet is the belief held by Pro-
fessor Frost.
cit is worth noting that when
1T was here before. In 1886 the
tail disappeared two days before
perihelion, and was not seen
again for two MONTHS" he said.
"Halley's is the only comet ever
known to behave like this. 1t is
probable that the tail is there,
but is so dispersed that it is not
bright enough TO be seen.
"The theory of It's being FORE
shortened or the head being be-
tween US and the tail is altogeth-
er untenable. A comets tail al.
ways points away from the sun,
AMI if there have been any pic
lures printed in which this was
not the case they are incorrect.
Sometimes a second tail appears,
and this freak tail may point to-
ward the sun. but the main tail
always points away. x
eff the tail is there and is
merely Invisible to our eyes the
spectroscope might show it.
There was, of course, no such In ,
strument when the comet was
here in 1886. We hope to be
able. to use the spectroscope on
Hit ina short time and may prove
thatAthe tail is present by this
means. The fact shat the
|epectroscope did not reveal its
presence would not necessarily
mean that the tail is not there,
however, for 1t might be too dim
even for that instrument.
Appearance as Was Expected.
"This was the first perfectly
clear morning we have had for
some time, and the comet was
plainly to be seen from 4:15
O'Clock until half an hour before
sunrise, when it could still be
seen in spite of the strong dawn
light. 1t was not much DINNER
than we had expected to find it,
though it was not so bright as
was hoped last year.
"Here we never predicted that
1t would be brighter than the
fourth magnitude, though some
optimlsts had said 1t would equal
first magnitude star in brilli-
lance. 1t was slightly DINNER
than a sixth magnitude star this
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
Moorhead Department
FIRST MEETING
IS ON TONIGHT
MANY ARRIVALS FOR YOUNG
PEOPLES LEAGUE coNvEN-
ToN-sERMoN BY THE PREsI-
DENT TONIGHT AT coNcoaDIA
COLLEGE.

This morning and last night there
were many arrivals Of young men and
women, ministers, heads of edu-
cational institutions, etc, and nearly
all of them accredited delegates to the
second biennial meeting of the Young
Peoples League of the u. N. l.. C. and
it is expected that the numbers. win
be greatly increased by arrivals from
all direction on the afternoon and
evening trains today. The center of
attraction is Concordia college where
al OF the meetings and services are
to be held. Among the arrivals was
President KiIdahl from Northfleld and
G. M. Weswig, vice president from ST.
Paul, both of whom extended cordial
greetings to the upwards of seventy
delegates who had made formal regis
trations.
This evening the convention sermon
will be preached at 1880 by the presi-
dent and that will be followed by adj
dresses of welcome. This morning
and afternoon there were meetings of
the board of directors. Prominent in
the fitting among the visitors was
the Rev. A. Ulvestad of the church in
Fargo. A devotional meeting will be
held tomorrow morning at 7:45 and
that will be followed by a roup meet
ing. The first business meeting will
be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow and at
its close the Rev. T. H. Dahl will de-
liver his address. Christian educa-
ton will be discussed tomorrow after
noon.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-06-23
MARKET COMMENT OF THE DAY
Grain Letter.

Chicago. June 23-The wheat mar
ket opened sharply higher x to 2 cents
per bushel. The pit was full of buying
orders, with almost nothing for sale
suntil the price showed the advance
noted The northwest weather situa-
ton briefly stated did not show any
material change either in temperatures
or precipitation. What rain was noted
was again of a local rather than a gen.
eral character. Some of the reports
received were sensational as to estt-
mate Of damage already done. There
was profit taking on a heavy scale over
81 cents for September, but the new
buying absorbed all offerings readily
and no reaction of moment took place
The southwestern markets are begin
! ing to receive first struggling cars of
ming to receive first struggling cars OF
soft wheat which sold at 97h cents,
iOne day more without general relief in
the way of rains in the northwest has
without doubt made a further inroad
into the prospective yield in spring
wheat crop. Speculatively the market
may become temporarily overbought on
strong spots, such as todays market
afforded. and setbacks may result, but
with fundamental conditions as they !
appear to us, we cannot but feel that
higher prices for wheat are inevitable.
S-Chas. E. Lewis & Co.