davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27
Bearden e KiDc
Headquarters for
Shoool Books
and Supplies
TELEPHONE TALK 10. 8
and Supplies

Aside from the TACT that the teIe.
ohone directory is often referred to as
a city guide. it is used for other ref.
erence purposes on the average of
many hundreds of times daily. and
his makes it one of the most valuable
advertising mediums that can be OBJ.
aimed. All business concerns should
take advantage Of the Company's offer
and secure information concerning ad.
vertising space in our telephone direc-
cries. Call up Offices Of the Com.
pany, or address Advertising Depart
nent, Nashville, Tenn.
CUMBERLAND TELEPHONE &
TELEGRAPH co. incorporate
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27
CONTRACTORS NOTICE
State Of Mississippi,
ihickasaw County.

State of Mississippi,
ihickasaw County.
By virtue Ct an order Of the Board
# Supervisors Of Chickasaw County,
Mississippi, entered at the February,
-9l3 Meeting Of such Board, such
Board will receive sealed bids to be
lied with the Chancery Clerk at
Houston, Mississippi on or before
$50 o'clock. on March the 3rd, A. D.
1913, for the working of the public
Dads Of Supervisors District Number,
5, of said County. according to plans
and specifications now on file in the
Clerks Office in Houston, Mississippi.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
This the 9th day of February Al
D. 1918.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27

70 o o.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27
IL POST r FREE
Also Sample Copy orthc Family Story Paper

We will send you twelve of the pretti-
est post cards you ever saw if you
will cut this out and send it to us with
/ cents to pay postage and mailing
and say you will show them to some
If your friends. If pou wish, we will
'lso put your name in our. Post
Gard Exchange free on request.
Be sure to stale in your letter il YOU
wish yoor name inserted. BY enter
ng your name in our Exchange col
umn. you will get post cards, sample
magazines and other mail matter from
:. .II s sy'' . ,ns Free ss'ld, ,1 Ts" q, 4
our weekly and monthly magazines.
The New York Family Story Paper
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27
MY FATHER

|, his Oldest child, should know him
better than any one else. When | go
back to my earliest r~ecolleclions and
bring to mind all that he was in II
home, simple justice makes me say
that he was one Of God nobeImen.
He erred many time-yes! And
there was a period in his life when he
wandered away from his Lord, but
his soul was too precious to stay away
long, and he was called back into the
fold more dear than ever.
The last FIVE years Of his life he
failed rapidly in health, He must
have realized it for he seemed to be
walking closer with God. Gradually
he was severing loving ties and get
ting a stronger hold on those that we're
drawing him heavenward. Since
then ! have been willing to give him
up, and he was willing to 60 when the
Lord called, as he often said to me.
rejoice that he is beyond all pam,
where never again his sensitive soul
can be wounded or his heart
with sorrow.
Knowing the man. as | do. there is
doubt in my mind that his soul is
with its God who lent it to earth.
There were not many who came in
touch with his life that we're not better
tor it. He was a loyal friend, a zen.
erous foe. Thousands have received
financial help from him, white and
black. Many, many times have
known him to help a poor old negro,
but he never wanted us to speak OF
his little phiIanthopies. The last time
was with him, | called to MUD PEG.
Y wa, was
az p 0"' '''''"'e Sa'o
easy 1"'o'''
"'"' anu 'No" '"7 ueo' Is
''0 "''' '0S0 u nun ,7''
y" ""'I" you ''' III "''u' 0e
"V "0u'0 a' '''S' pay you 'e"
''01' ?'''0'0' '"'"N no" many
~'"o"VS0 SJu "''e o''e III" anu MS
'''"'''' ''1 n''u up d "ano IN pro-
6 '"S' D''E"''' 'e' 10 "0' "',''N
we nav" uo'' 'o' o'"e'' 0u'
''"'' what people nave 'o"e 'or Us
then We Will be SO much happier.
that remark was so IN keeping with
his lie through the many financial
straits which he passed, he was not
cast down long, and | never heard
HIM complain. The only thing that he
grIeved about was ne had no home OF
his own in his old age. My brother
and never let him want tor any com-
tort, but when age overlook him The
was eighty he Ionged Tor my mother
nd a home. he has both now, Bless
the Lord! Yes, he was optimistic
and CHEEKY to The last had a letter
trom him on Friday before he died on
Sunday. | had chided him a little Tor
not writing o%Itener. Promptly came
his answer, beginning, Dear Daugh-
er: Haven't | written to you yet?
Well | have been so busy dol Hg moth
ng, Just havnt had time. | an happ,
and well, except rheumatism in nv
shoulders" He was not sick JUS
went to sleep and woke up in Heaven
Thus two Of my prayers we're answer
ed-rhat he might not live to be help
Iess,and that he might die without
pain.
During the fourteen years | have
been teaching in Georgia, saw him
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27
The Largest r1agaZine in
The World.

TODAY'S MAGAZINE is the lare-
est and best edited magazine publish
ed at SO cents per year. Five cents
per copy at al newsdealers. Every
lady who appreciates a good fagazine
should send for a free sample copy
and premium catalogue. Address
TODAY.S MAGAZINE, Canton,
Ohio. adv.
Okolona messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1900-current, 1913-02-27

Obituaries, Tributes Of Respect,
etc. Except from regularly organized
bodies. signed by officers or commit
'ee) will be charged for at one cent a
word for all over LOO words. cash 10
accompany copy.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

TECUMSEH GRAY. chiropodis 2I7 First
Natl Bldg. Lady attendant. Phone 34ll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

If YOUR hot water steam or vacuum heat.
ing plant is uot m good working order,
call practical man. II ] take yow job and
the plant don heat it cost You nothing. Let
me fi.mc ON your new plant Herman
kramer n EYood. Phone 1920.
ENTERTAINING and painting. Call 2js or
l4iL evenings.
WANTED-AII kinds concrete brick and
stone work We do mr work square
More & Osborn phone 2l4j.
TECUMSEH CRAY, chir1pod.sL 2i7 First
Natl Bldg. Lady attendant Phone 84il.
MISS POWERS public rtenosrapher 40.
ury 500 Bliss Bldg Phone 1909.
TLANELETrE pelticoat SOC. 2l7 Z Third.
MEMS Marino shirts and drawer. GOc. 2l7
b. ard
GOOD afalm and oat pasture for horses
500 per week DasaJlt Bros. Phone
- 4 line. Lombard Add.
LEARN the facts about Ark. party leaving
Wednesday, 26th for @ WeeA hunt, deer,
turkey and duck shooting good. join the
crowd Mcneil. suite ~, Alexander Bldg,
2o7a 80. Main.
FOR RENT Barn for I horses. between
First and b.. Second ST. See Dr. Wilson.
Phone 500.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

UuSI Hu., r.u ouH. m H.mn' Huuiu
of Hotel M'.0 dmn. Wn| lu. l.E n'"a
I.------.- L. LII -----
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

TWO ROOM Apartment, den and closed l
sleeping urch suitable for gentleman. ON
ear line sl7 North Cheyenne. Phone 3377
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

WANTED or room house furnished
must be close in and desirable location.
Address 1888 care World.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

WANTED To BUN-Siv foot floor case
Unifn Pacific Tea Co. Phone 500
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26
FURNITURE

FOR Furniture for rooms Phone
2G35.
FOR SALE Furniture u II room modern
boarding house. with house for r,Ht.
Phone 3o2j.
FOR SALE-M sacrifice % beautiful mp
right piano. mahogany yonccrtd ln perfect
condition. only slightly used Add l257
care World
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1913-11-26

FOR RENT Barn Tor I horses. between
First and b.. Second ST. See Dr. Wilson.
Phone S2j.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20
Heirs OF Llncoln's Spirit.

Here are two public utterances by
two great public men which are OF
especial interest when considered to-
gether:
Labor is prior to and independent of
capital, Capital is only the fruit of labor
and could never have exised if labor had
not first existed. Labor is the superior
Of capital and deserves much the higher
conside ration. y
l hold that while man exists it is his
duty to improve not only his own con.
dition, but to assist in ameliorating man.
kind
The true conservative il he who insists
that property shall he the servant and
not the master of the commonwealth
believe in shaping the ends
OF government to protect property as
we'll a. human welfare Normally, and
in the long run. the ends are the same
But whenever the alternative must be
faced. am for men and not for property
The first was spoken by Abraham
Lincoln in 1851, the second by Theo.
dore Roosevelt in 1910. In the ligh
of these two expressions can there be
the slightest doubt which party-ths
Republican or the Progressive-bes
embodies the spirit OF Lincoln today
Can there be any question as to which
Chicago conyention--that of June O.
that of August-Lincoln would hav,
been at home in?-Kansas City Star.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20
When the Country Editor
will Prosper.

The Potter County Journal, of Couders-
port. Pennsylvania, publishes, under the
heading "a good scheme" an interest
Ing but, in our opinion, mistaken article
as regards the future prosperity of the
country editor and the attitude that he
should maintain toward business on a
big scale. including the mail order hous.
es and the parcels post
The Coudersport editor quotes his con.
temporary. Mr.. Peet, of the Whitesville
News and the Genesee Times, to the ef
feet that a big mail order house will mex,
year establish branch stores in most Of
the States Of the Union"
Editor Peet thinks that the big house
will take advantage Of the parcels post
system and its zone features TO wipe out
little stores.
The editor suggests that the merchants
snd the country editors must combine to
combat the threatened increase of busi-
uess Of the mail order houses and also the
effect Of the parcels post
Mr.. Peet writes as follows:
1.-THE country merchant has one friend
one who has for years fought without
remuneration the battle Of the country
merchant against the mail order propa.
ganda. That one sterling friend is the
country editor. II Is high time now that
the home storekeeper go to his friend the
editor and say: I'm you | see my one
great hope of salvation. Let's you and
plan for the future | will talk 10 my
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20
The Way It Looks-The Way
II In.

The editor received letter last
week from a friend in Christian
county, and it is so pat, but not stand
pat, that we publish a part OF it, as 1t
shows the feeling Of the Progressives,
and that "the fight is on, oh christian
soldier" until the victory's won.
"Well, Bro, l am, as you say,
still alive-was "born again" when
Roosevelt came across to me, and
have taken a new lease on life, and
it's recorded that Taft was fraudulent
" nominated, and Wilson was NOM
mated ny the treachery OF the "peer-
less one," after the people had said
Champ Clark was their choice.
IL voted for Roosevelt, and am
proud OF 1t, and he gave the old par.
ties such a scare that Congress had to
enact a law making him Ineligible.
But the people are alive and more
alert, and good times are coming,
and our man is on guard, and his
platform is in1estructible, because i,
is for the common people,"
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20
An Additional Offer.

For a short time we will add The
Kansas City Weekly Post to both OF
our big offers, so that you get The
Morgan County REPUBLICAN, Nc
Calls Magazine and pattern, the
weekly Kansas City Star and weekly
Kansas City Post, for $1.OO.
The weekly Post goes with our big
$3.50 offer, making seven papers
and magazines one year for $3.50.
These offers will be out in 60 days,
possibly sooner, SO do not put off un-
til too late and then wish you had
now is the time.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20

through II he can deliver goods direct.
He can be the agent Of the manufacturer,
who has no time to start mail order
house. aud no inclination to do it
Let the storekeeper advertise through
the country newspapers what he can do.
Let the country newspapers impress
upon the manufacturers the fact that
they, the editor end country merchants
are the ouly salesmen in direct contact
with those that live in the country
There Is room for everybody in this
country--thst Is to say, for everybody
who intends to be Of any service And
the mail order houses will live. But
their great monopoly will cease. Do not
overlook the fact that they, being intel
ligent men, realize what we have told
you here. They know that there is real
danger for them in the parcel post.
They know that il makes practically
worthless their elaborate system of
freight delivery, which they have built
up through years. They know that
their system Of selling 9 hundred pounds
of goods at time in order to take advap
tsge Of low freight rate now goes over.
board.
If the merchants in the country, and
the local editors throughout the country,
understood the parcel post as we'll as
mail order houses understand it, they
would know that the parcel post will
prove to be the greatest blessing the
country editors and country storekeepers
have ever known.
With the parcel post the local mer-
chants prosperity must increase at once.
And with the parcel post the country ed
itor will, for the first time, come into his
own. The parcel post will give to the
country merchant a delivery system as
good as that Of the greatest city depart
ment store, and to the local editor full
value for his important services to the
nation. Arthur Brisbane, in Publishers
Guide
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20

Furniture OF all kinds repaired
and satisfaction given.
kfDwELL 4 Talbot.
Furniture Store
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20

Condensed Official Report o, the
Condition of
The Bank OF Versailles
Made by Committee of Stockholders
at the close of business Sept IA. 1912:
RESOURCES
Loans aud Discounts, S248,334 81
Bonds, 100000
Real Estate, S,189.8O
Furniture and Fixtures. 3,OOO.O 90
Cash and due from Banks 7O,O25.91
Total, $3.50, ,55O.OS
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock, full paid 100000
SURPLUS 46,723.50
Bills Payable and Redis-
counts $4,000. 90
DEPOSITS 215,928.5S
Total, 1886, ,550.08
The Above Statement is correct.
MrLL l.. STEPHENS, Cashier.
Morgan County republican., 1913-02-20

Condensed Official Report o, the
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
HEALDTON.

IIoaldton Okla, Aug. 4.-Thc
rast week was one of sunshine and
hot winds, and was very oppressive.
All vegetation is showing the eff
fects of it, and stock water is about
gone with some wells failing.
Cotton is of course hurting but n
rain can bring it out yet and fair
crop can be made.
Corn has done all it will and there
will be a good deal gathered but Of
course il is hurt and the yield cat
short, still we will have some corn,
Late planted feedstuff is about gone
and no prairie hay to speak Of.
The winds have been very hot and
scorchng.
It is reported that gas and oil have
both been struck at an oil well west
of us.
Bob Pearson, who was hurt by a
fall from a wagon is still in bed and
it is hard to say what will develop.
A two months-old child of Mrs
r. Nelson was buried here this week
Mr. Landrum of Ardmore is here
looking after his hauling interests.
All look FOR big time here on the
7th and Sth at ball games and picnic.
Ben Mcberly Of Joiner is on our
streets.
Mr.. Kimbrell Of Hewitt is here
oyerhauling the gin.
A little boy arrived at the home of
w. r. Couch last night All are
doing fairly well.
All would like to see a big and
general rain.
Healt hkeeps fairly good,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05

it all framed for you-and they're
going to get you good, First thereu
be fire, and then they'll be a strike,
and then they're going to try to break
prison-the whole mess Of them
Clancy took that council to some OF
those in whom he trusted, and then
heard for the first time of that
strange, invisible empire that has its
seat in prison yards. He found that
the cCnyicts knew more than he d.d
about his plans. Then he began in
yestigating. He has not talked of
what he found, but others who know
the situation make this statement:
There are perhaps l25 civilian EN-
plcyes at Sing Sing prison. All the
other work is done by convicts."
Can Override Orders.
The work at Sing Sing is divided
into that of administration and man
ufacture The officials charged with
the general duty of administration
soon find that certain convicts can
override their orders. Time after time
it has happened that convict has
objected to an order.
"I'll have that changed" he has
assured his friends confidently. And
by and by it is changed. He Las
reached some man higher mp and that
man has issued orders to the officials
of the prison. That has happened
so often that it has become a com
monplace. Goods to the value of mill
ions of dollars annually are manufac-
tured at Sing Sing. Without CRITICS
ng the officials OF the manufacturing
end of the prison, it is neyertLeles
a fact that there are always convicts
who know infinitely more about the
business than they do. As a matter of
course, these conyicts gradually work
iH-o commanding places. 1t is un-
fair to blame an official possessed Of a
cent and half mind for obeying a
convict who has a two dollar intellect |
SO that on the purely political and ad-
side Of the prison there |
have always been convicts whose word /
is practically law-iust as in the man |
end brains have been re-. |
spected by those whose chief capital |
has been a set of BRASS buttons and a |
stick.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
MURPHY AND SULZER ROW IS
CAUSE OF SING SING ROAST

New York, Aug 4-Sing Sings con-
victs tr ed rebellion because Governor
William Sulzer and TammaIy Boss
Murphy are doing dog-falls all over
the state map just now.
1t isn't hintod that anyone inspired
the convict leaders to play this sort
Of politics. But they are a fairly wise
lot Of eX- citizens. They knew that
Mr.. Murphy would not cry his pretty
blue eyes all red if someone souseG
the governor into a hOtpOt, They
say that Murphy's office -holders had
managed to tie up the prison depart
ment, so that salaries were not being
paid, and money could not be obtained
for car fare of a draft of felons from
Gng Sing to Auburn prison. They
reasoned that If there ever was a time
Tor freedom that this time was about
now, And so they broke. And then
Warden Clancy made them st down
and be good.
The truth is that cOnvicts have
ruled Sing Sing in the past from kitch-
en- to front office. The latest revolt
was unpleasantly near success. The
next revolt may be successful, if the
couvic.s are lucky enough to draw a
warden whose jaw is somewhat lightly
tiubered. That is why graft has ru)-
ed there in the past, and why whisky
and dope have been peddled from cell
to cell, and why the underworld has
held it to lie a "lipe' either to do
time in Sng Sing or to get away from
there.
Had Everything But Safe.
"The conyicts have their hands in
everything about the place but the Of
flee safe" said Warden James NJ.
CLANCY frankly. II don't know why
they've overlooked that. They could
open it with a shovel
Clancy had been twelve days
warden vixen the revolt broke out.
Fourteen hundred men undertook to
test his metal. Before they got
through they had burned prison shops
valued with thoir contents at 100000.
Two felons We're seriously stabbed, the
Ossining company of militia, lowered
ever its guns one painful night, an
armful of knives and blackjacks and
stuffed bil,ies was taken from the
mut.neers, and siXtY-four of the worst
WeNs sent to Auburn, where they will
be introduced to some of the hardest
work that they ever tackled in their
criminal careers. And Clancy wasn't
even scratched He was so far the
master of the situation that one of the
departing insurrectos crooked a fin
ger at him:
Come here to me, warden" said
he And when Clancy obliged:
"Warden,' said he, "you got this
bunch on the run Don't you never
let 'em settle down into no walk"
Warden is Warned.
Clancy knew that fire and rot and
striking We're to come almost as soon
as he had taken office He began to
get warnings. Some of them came by
letter from distant towns. Others
were conveyed by the guarded whis- |
per CT cOnvicts.
Keep your eye peeled, Warden" |
said one friend in stripes. They got |
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
PROVENCE.

'"''"''' "'''' 80 N"H, "' Wy
,oy "'"'"'r Is running ."' crops mere,
'' "'''' 'o' I''d '"," !" S'' g, I'll
"''"N' ''"." is ""u'y n''u'u 'o'
S'',' wafer as wen Il" lor '"' crops
'''"''S are h'rl'S'InE '"' So'
-".'' anu "'"'I .t'u'Su'l'
"''o"S are SUI" oe'"H n'"''u 10
~" " '"' "o' !" sue" s''"' ""'''o'' D
d. ' ~" N''NS p"'''
"' ''''''' l 'u''' N"5' "'S ''
.'. e." Wy must every ono ''' '', '
"'"''''"' '' "''' '''
" ..' N '''v'o anu o'''' points,
.''.'' o' i'N'9 10 I'', ''.'
'',.''7 nus 'o''' ''' '''7''
''".'l
'''' '"u "''' "'".''' .. '''' ''''
''''' ,'''''' u,
" .' .''-'.'' '''''''y ..'' ~ anu '''''I' VI
''''''.''D W. anu '''' '''' aus -'''''
''. ~ VT '''' ". .'' j 'N''' ''' "'''
'''. ,'" SUM .',''' pau '''''
'''o" VI. .,'' D, "''r .n.'
y, I VIII" NV ''''7''1''' '''' o. = '"
,,,.
'''',''' 0'''''' ',''',''''''
''''''''7 i''N''' anu '''
','''' ~
''''' Nv '.'., " u nus ''''',
'',, ''' ''''' 'N''' '''''
,''' ''o'., CT
'''' '''' '05 ~ IVA '''' Wv
,,,'' '''"' '''''''7 i'''.'0' anu '' 80
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
LAW is DEFECTIVE.

Impossible to Free the County Of
johnson Grass Under Statutes.
A telephone message from Mulkey
to Commissioner G. w. Young this
morning informed him that there
was complaints being made aboJ.
people allowing Johnson grass to ao
to seed on their property. Uncle Bud,
who understood the statutes govern
ing the cases, told the parties To
have the grass cut and burned and
to pay for the labor out of the road
and bridge fund and to charge tn.
expense against the property and
certify to the expense of the county
clerk and the amount of the eXpeu q.
would be collected as taxes. After
the commissioner had explained TIN"
procedure necessary the Mulkey c.t-
izen informed him that the grass wa.
growing on Indian lands that arr
not subject to taXatiOn-then. well
then Uncle Bud did not know wha.
to say and he reminded the Nuke
citizen that the legislature shouIl
have passed a law making the ey-
rense chargeable against the per
sOnal property of the Indian instead
Of trying to worry the life out Of tn.
governor and Warden Dick and a few
others
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05


Are they feverish, restless, nervous,
irritable, dizzy or constipated? DO
they continually pick their nose or
grind their teeth? Have they cramp-
ing pains, irregular and ravenOus ap-
petite? These are all signs of worms.
Worms not only cause your child sur
fering, but stunt its mind and growth.
Give 'Kickapoo Worm Killer at once.
1t kills and removes the worms, i'm
proves your child's appetite, regu
lates stomach, liver and bowels. The
symptoms disappear and your child
is made happy and healthy, as nature
intended All druggists or by mail
25c.
KICKAPOO INDIAN MEDICINE
COMPANY.
Philadelphia, Pa. St. Louis, Mo.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
Some Situation. Bo!

The managers of Brooklyn ceme-
terry advertise: Graves finely situated,
by the beauties of nature,
commanding a fine view of the bay,
and, in short, meeting every require
ment of the human family. People who
have tried them cannoc be persuaded
to 90 elsewhere
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-08-05
The Best Pain Killer

Bucklen's Arnica Salve when ap-
piled to a cut, bruise, sprain, burn or
scald, or other injury of the skin will
immed ately remove all pain. f. E.
Chamberlain of Clinton, Me, says:
ut robs cuts and other injuries of
their terrors. As a healing remedy its
equal don't exist" VIII do good for
You. Only 25c at Ringer Drug Co.