davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22
THE MAN OF SORROW.

IN a hamlet OF Judea, sequestered a.
mong the hills that inclose the Galiiean
lake, a peasant, eighteen centuries ago,
began to til up the intervals of worldly
occupatisn with works Of mercy and eff
forts of public instruction. Neglected
by his own villagers of Nazareth, he
took up his residence in the nelghbor-
ing town of Capernaum; and there,
escaped from the preludices Of his first
home, and left 10 the natural influence
OF his own character, he found friends,
hearers, followers. He mixed in their
societies, he wors,ipped in their syna-
gogues, he visited their homes, he
grew familiar with their neighborhood,
he taught on the hillside, he watched
their traffic on the beach, and Joined in
their excursions on the lake. He cloth
ed himself in their affections, and they
admitted him to their sorrows, and his
presence consecrated their joys. Their
Hebrew feelings became human, when
he was near; and their rude nationali-
ty of worship rose toward the lilial de-
votion of rational and responsible
mind. Nor was it altogether familiar
and equal, though profoundly conf
ding sympathy, which he Awakened
For power more than human followed
his steps; and In many a home there
dwelt living, those who remembered
the bitterness of the leper's exile, or
shuddered at the yet unforgotten hor-
rors of madness. That the awe of De-
ity which was l<indled by his acts, and
the love of goodness which was excited
by his life, might not be confined to one
spot of country, twelve associates were
drawn closely around him to observe
and learn, and then dispersed to repeat
his miracles, report and teach. They
We're with him when the recurring festi-
walls summoned him, in common with
his fellow-citizens, to leave awhile Ca
pernaum for Jerusalem. They beheld
how his dignity rose, and his sphere of
of action was thus enlarged, and the
interest ofhis position deepened; when
the rustic audience was replaced by the
crowd of The metropolis, and village
cavaliers gave way to priests and rulers,
and the handful ofneighbors in the pro-
vinclal synagogue was exchanged for
the strange and gaudy multitudes that
thronged the temple at the hour of
prayer. In one Of these expeditions,
the fears of the established authorities,
and the disappointment of once fa=
vored multitude whose ambition he had
refused to CRAFTY, combined TO crush
him. 1t was soon done; the Passover
at Jerusalem was its assizes too: the
betrayal and the trial over, the execu-
ton was part of the annual celebration,
a spectacle that furnished an hours ex-
element to the populace, But there
were eyes that looked on with no care
less or savage gaze-of one who knew
what he was in chiIdhood--of many
that had seen his recent life in Galilee.
The twelve, too, fingered closely around
that event; and they say that he came
back from death, spake to them oft for
forty days, and was carried before their
view beyond the precincts of this earth.
- James .Mortinectti.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22
SCENE IN NEW ORLEANS.

The Picayune contains the following
admirable sketch of scene betwnen
a Barber and his patron:
Has you got de mount OBJ dat
small bill | gib'd you, Mister jones'
This lnterrogatory was yesterda tBFes
specially put by one of our most fash.
ionablv coloIed BARRIERS TO one of his
most Fl sAionable unce lored customers
one so colorless that nothing could
make him blush. At the time he was
spoken to he was before the mirror, en-
deayoring, with mathematical preci-
sion, to turn down over his crayat ian
idea Of his shirt collar. Without desi-
ming to reply'o tie sable knight of the
razor, he went on, and having adjus-
ted his shir. collar and brushed down
his imperial, he, five minutes after
the question had been put, drawingly
kased,
did you addwess me fellowa'
90, 'es sa' said The barber, 4 axes
you if you's gwan to pay dat ar bil,7
You knows de secon' quarter is mos
out now
Brown said the dandy, Brown
for, although you aw black by ra!ch-
aw, you aw, ! undaws.and, Brown by
name-you aw a most impairment
fellow. You have cut me more than
once, and I have come again, Now,
if YOU ay offensive ! shall cut you.
and cuss me if evaw shall come again
-nevaW, pon me onav::'
'Wall, I isn't any ting Oh a scholar
myself said tie barber, 'but ! like 10
know, sa, how you could figure it out
that ] gains anything by your custom
when you doesn't pay me nuffin!'
Brown said the dandy, you aw
wemawkably stupid; if you aw i'm
pawtinent I'll close youaw shop on you
i will positively
'Tou can't, sa, said Brown, cause
l'se paid the landlord-yah yah!'
4 can do It, Brown-and may l ne:
vaw use pomatum if ] don't-I viii
lorswear the wazor altogethaw, che
town'-that is,the fashionable pavilion
oft, who take the cue from inh~-wilf
follow, and you will have to turn tc
some independent business, such as
polishing boots or wood saving; you
WILL Brownp
And saying This, the dandy leisure
ly strolled out-leaving Brown TO re-
feet on the nature Of his threats.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22
THE STEAM ENGINE.

Years have rolled away, and the Vi
sion of the tea kettle Is realised.
Talk of political revolutions;they are
nothing TO the revolutions of science.
Amid The roar of conflict which shook
Europe, the ancient dinasty Of France
fell PROSTATE, crumbled with the ruins
of its own Bastile. And now new
bastiles are being created new forts
erected--the tools with which tyranny
played its game of yore; the chains are
again clanking on the people who once
so molly burst them. But there is no
such reaction in the revolutions of sci
ence. The echo OF the CHEEKY hiss of
the old tea kettle, when the boy, Watt,
sat dreamingly listening to it, is to be
heard in the loud roar of the steam
pipe, rising often above the din of wind
and waters, and proclaiming to both
that mighty power is battling with
their ferceness.
Steam has made this old world of
ours new one. 1t makes ocean voy-
ages, pleasure trips; it binds Cities to-
gether, literally with iron bands; it
brings kingdoms into as close contign-
lily as parishes. What does it not do
for man!-Services the most mighty
and the most trivial. 1t hlrries him
across the Atlantic in ten days, and
grinds coffee in grocers' shops; it has
power enough to pump up volumes Of
water from the bowels of the earth, and
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22

hand, the Franks, who were a bearded
people, when they became masters of
Gaul ordered all bondsmen to shave
their chins; and this law continued I'M
til the entire abolition of servltude in
France. As in the times Of the first
race of kings the beard was a token of
nobility and freedom, the kings them
selves We're emulousto have the longest
boards. Engin hard describes the
kings of his race as proceeding to the
assemblies in the field Of Mars, in a
carriage drawn by oxen, and sitting on
the throne with very long boards.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22
Gb0tj BREEDING.

The following hints are offered by
some critic, who has been a close OBJ
server of men and manners. He thinks
it an important subject, and asks the
attention of all the careless to the list
Of transgressions:
Loud and harsh speaking, making
noises IN eating or drinking, leaning
awkardly while sitting, rafting knives
and forks when at table, starting up
suddenly and rushing unceremoniou
ly out OF a room, tossing anything
away with Indifference or con-
tempt, receiving anything without
thanking the giyer, and standing in the
way ofany one. when there is little room
to pass, ia grieyous practice in this
city, stepping before any one who is
looking at any particularly, push
ing or jostlng any one without apollo
giving, taking possession of aseat that
belongs to another, intrudlhg opinions
when they are not sought or where
they give offence, leaving acquaintan-
ces in the street or in a private circle
without bidding goodbye or courteous
" salutlng them, slapping any one ia
military on the shoulder, interrapting a
person who is in conversation, telling
long, tedious, or hundrum stories,
whispering in company, making re-
marks on the dress of those about you,
orupon things ina room where you
are, fatty contradicting person, using
slang phrases, a very common habit,
interlarding our speech with foreign
phrases, (wtll hit off in the new come
dy of Fashion, repeating The words,
says he and says she, you know, and
you understand, helping yourself first
at table, using fork as tooihpick,
scratching the head, putting the fingers
in the ears, cleaning or pairing the
nails before company; mentioning the
price of anything, when it is offered to
guest, asking questions which give
pain, and neglecting to answer letters.
Politeness costs no'hing-except
you have lame back, and then it IS
not very convenient to make a bow.
Some people might do better.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22
EVIL COMPANIONS.

Society is the atmosphere of souls;
and we necessarily imbibe from ii some
thing which is either infectious or salu-
brious. The society Of virtuous per-
sons is enjoyed beyond their company,
while vice carries sting into solitude.
The society OF the company you keep,
is both the indication of your character
and the formation of it. Tn company
when the pores of the mind are opened,
there requires more caution than usual
because the mind is passive. Ell
ther vicious company will please you
or it will not; if it does not pleaseyou,
the end of going will be defeated. In
such society you will feel your reyer-
ence for the dictates of conscience wear
off, and that name at which angels bow
and devils tremble, you will hear con-
temmed and abused. The Bible will
supply materials for unmeaning iests
or impious buffooncry: the consequence
of this will be practical deviation
from virtue, the principles will become
snapped, and the fences Of conscience
broken down: and when debauchery
has corrupted the character, total in
version will take place, they will glory
in thair shame. Robert Hall.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22
5Gs 81 "i"ee sP'ae d0aRsy
Is Edited and Published Weekly by
JOEEN GATEWesOD.
All TWO DOLLARS PER ANNUM.
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.

pAYABLEIN ADVANCE.
No paper will be discontinued except at the
option Of the editor, until all arrearages are
paid
ADVERTISEMENTS will be published at The rate
Of one dollar per square of twelve lines Q,
less for the first three insertions, and TWEEN
lE i've cents per square for each subsequent
~ NontInuance Quarter of a column for one
~ year. IS. Half column for one year, So
One column for one year, $50.
No subscription will be received for less term
than SIX months.
All communications addressed to the editor
must be POSTPAID, to insure attention.
REMITTANCES BY MAIL.
FROM THE PosTaIAs GENERAL.
"A postmaster may enclose money in a let
ter to the publisher Of 4 newspaper, to pay the
subscription Of third person, and frank the
1etter, if written by himself.'
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22

without woman the two extremities
of this life would be destitute of succor,
and the middle would be devoid of
pleasure. Without mothers care
our lives would generally terminate in
our infancy; without female compans
ion in middle life, This world would
seem as DESERT
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22

Don't G1umble.-He is q fool that
grumbles at every little inischance.-
Put the best foot forward, is an old
and good maxim. Don't run about
and tell Appropriateness that you have
been unfortunate: People do not like
to have unfortunate men for acquain-
ces. Add to vigorous determination;
a cheerful spirit; if reverses come, bear
them like philosopher, and get rid Of
them as you can: Poverty is like a
panther--look it steadily in the face:
and it will turn from you.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22

The weather-moon north-cold and
grain short--poa.toes fne--and
we can't help it.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1845-05-22

Politeness costs nothing-except
you have lame back, and then it is
not very convenient to make bow.
-eGe-
Some people might do better.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
BEAL s. SON.

Dealers IN groceries, provisions, hardware,
shoes &c, would inform their customers and
the public generally, that they now have and
will continue % keep on hand u complete as
sortment of the above articles, which they
are determined 10 sell az low for cash as
they can be had in this place.
GROCERIES e. PROVISIONS.
Flour, whistey, bacon, lard, Havana, and
Rio coffee, brown, white and loaf sugars.
family and scented soap, black aud cayenne
pepper, Attspice and cloves. nutmegs, cinnaa
mon, ginger, salefataS, mustard, starch. fine
and coarse salt, sperm and star candles, rice,
imperial, gunpowder and black teas. pickles,
sardtnes, snuff, cigars, tobacco, indigo, olive
oil, brandy, gin, rutn, anneSetto, wine and ei-
der vinegar, Stuughton's buffers,
HARDWARE &c.
Gut and wrot nails, Ames' shovcis and
spades, trace, log aud dog chains, Carolina
hnes, Collins axes and hatchets, hammers,
saws, butt and strop hinges, screws, tacks,
brads, augers, chisels mill and hand saw
lilies. door, chest, cupboard and padlocks,
curry combs. table, pocket ana butcher
knives, iron and brass plated spurs, hand sad
and dog irons, shears and scissors, planes
and plane bits, squares, rules, drawing
knives, pitchers, shoe knives and thread,
avis, rasps, shoe lasts, cork screws, pewter
and brass ~fossets, iron and britannia table and
ten spoons, japau'd waters and candlesticKs,
tea T%ettlesI and coffee mills, hand and cross
cut saws, snafIle and plated bride bits, ladies'
and swimmers, frying and dust pans, steel
yards, wire brass and haire sleeves, wash Ket-
ties aud pots Of various sizes, gtiddles,
sauce pans. spiders, ovens, door hooks and
bolts, japan'd bellows, lamp black, shoe
bleaching aud brushes, cotton, wool and play
ing cards, water and well buckets, axe heIyes,
keelers, washboards, tubs, ehurns, cocoa dip.
pers, tin buckets and cups, pans, lanterns, oil
pots, lamps, plates, tunnels, rope and twines
assorted sizes, oakum, fish lines and hooks,
boxes, needles thread, buttons, hooks
and eyes, tooth brushes, combs, shaving
brushes, lead pencils and points, CO.
logne,pocket books and purses, german and
glasses, german harps, letter and fool
cap paper, ink, waters, and steel pens, pow.
der, shot, lead, copperas, %saitpetre, salts salt
soda, whiting, sulphur, and camphor.
BOOTS a. SHOES.
Calf boots, seal and water proof do, calf
sewed brogans, seal and Kip do, seal kip do
or boys, ladies' seal hrogans and gentlemen's
DC. And as fine and good an assort-
nent OF glass and crockery ware as there is
town, all of which we offer at the very
owest prices for cash.
We viii also keep on hand a supply Of
oil and brus hes DC.
Out4 no IS ls45
/
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
AVIS.

IN AkJs
LIE soussigne prend cctte occasion pour
remercior SEES amis ct lie public en- general
pour encouragement liberal quill a rccu de
leur part, ct les iBforme quill a 6tabl un
nouveau magasin sur Pilet en- arri6re de Ia
ge6le, Oh il aura CONSIGNMENT en- vente toutes
sortes ~d'epiceries ct provisions pour les habi.
tans, CONSTANT en-
Toile ct corde d'embaIlage, icelle,
Sci de toutes qualities, graisse, jambons ct
beurre,
sucre blanc ct commun, Cafe de Rio ct de
la Havane,
The, riz, chandelles Jet savon,
Couvertes en- laine, cotton de Lowell, 6tof-
fes grossieres pour negres,
Verrerie Fayence ct Poterie,
Whiskey, Eau-de-vie, Anisette, &c.
Tabac, frontage, poudre fine, capsules ct
plomb,
Souliers pour hommes ct fenmes, de toutes
les qualities.
IL II fait des avances liberales sur lie CO.
ton ct Sc charge de Pexpedier.
Sept 81 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
DIR ~BEAUREGARb,
EHtnnHatfH nEMftsfF.

tafofma zss clients at IL public aa'1 es'
10 retoif do Ia " Orleans, d tent son o..
bjnat oayart do = ]hsarez d1 mptth g apt6s
midi,
II pass ls5 dsats aflid5i9Iles ayer inifa
ton p]affaita dos dhuts hatarelles, dabuis u1e
jnsnu'a1 dauttef fothplet
Pesa los dents 4 pivots sans IN motndFs dou
lauf OF on anrl1uos minutes lmiient Ia nature
al poitt Dc tr6 npor Iml le plus experiments,
Driie, p]lotnbls, % etmente. e
D6tFnit le nsrf dentaife sans que 10 pa
tent sen ap6feaIye, ct gafanti son ihseasibt.
lite.
Difigg Ia asGoals debtito1 dsa ]enfans, eli
e0rfige Ia deviation dc leafs dents,
II d aBhsidefablement rebuilt SOS prtx oil
t~fayallIe pour du compliant.
On p0nt 10 tfouver pour Ii present d
I'habitalton do Cayelier 1t D8v0npatf, d
NaneIme. T1Hts 0rdfe dams ga profession
IaIss6e chez 10 DR., Vaaquea, sora pfonpfo.
mont ex6eut6e.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
Cheapest and Best Goods
IN BATON ROUGE.

ut he ydfI9g Store ddrr The HiH
Bfg EeBds-Faneg pfiBst Of latest style
assorted do, French do, half mourning do
mourning d64 new style half mourning do
fancy blue do blue BlHihd d6mestitH iApten
6heeHs shifting stripes blue demihs as
sorted sotlehades, fancy eott6hHdes broad
cotton dHHasR bed ticks brown linen, metz
ting white and brown table gldthss Canton,
f%ahHels, nHhhels, tn0iesl inc Hssime fsk. hlhsh
Alpaca, green EifaasiHn. asserted English
Metih6ss bleHthed demesties. Hhblaaehps
DO, saddle laaHels, e6i6fed tHmbfits, black
b9n1basFtte. cotton ~Velyels, extra Hne black
siiHs Irish Linens, G6fseia and corded skirts,
gum elastic s]uHrendefs, blaek silk e%fHvats,
furniture prints, Madras HandHefehiefs Las
dies Stockings Of al kinds, mems half hose,
Ladies' night caps. children de-, natrass bihd4
ihgss wofsted do. soatde, W6fsted serge, white
end bglofea dl0l gloves. cotton umbrellas,
bohhels and bonnet ribbon Linen Bosom
shirts, side combs [slfell and hefh,1 MusliBA
and tHsonets,
BeoTs 4sp saoss@Caif sewed bootstpegs
gsd do, Kip do, mud do
Mems calf ae wed bragahs, pekged do, Hip
do, Creole ne, Husset do
Ladies' walking shoes, bf6gaHs Of ali kinds
kid slips, Misses d64 ehildfeh's shoes Of Va
flons kinds.
HHs and CaBsl4GaAsimefe hats. broad
bfina hats [btasH and whiteL glazed caps,
.eleth and glazed do. fur do, q
HARDWAnE-Poeket Knives, scissors.
faaofs, butcher Knives, table knives and fork,
carving do, sheemakefs' Knives, planes as
sorted, ehisels, aigets, squares, drawing
knives. GompBsses, castings, Bfitnnnia metal
Spoons German silver do, Iron do, French
l5eHs, Hts1b locks. improved patebt knob do.
Knob Lat6tiss, Norfolk DO, brass plated spurs,
premium screws, patent boit aud strap hin.
ges, cut taBks, beads, silver thimbles, ilnitH-
ton do, w%aitess, saaeepana, spades, shiaglihg
hatthsts, Sc.
GH0gKERY-Gfanits dishes, all sizes
Salad do, dinner. bfealrast and soup plates
coffee and Tea cups, bowls, White and painted
ewefs and ~baaihs-and various other articles
too numerous TO mention.
gT Call m | esamthe before purchasing,
= CHAg. A. MILL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
GREAT BARGAINS m nooKa

MEDICINE i FANCT a#4HUI|
Tho Iargesl a4i hest zrJzfa 9st ri
b7olj7, fancy good=, u .a maaas4i oed.
tetoes ran be t'u4I ~ "a ttaronlo'a
faok store IN The tore. epp1=H the N be-
dist Church. His e. ,eE consists chiefly Of
eyaty description Of goods, usually found In n
miscellaneous store. all Of which will be- sold
as cheap or cheaper than At any other estab.
lishnont IN This city. Please call and salts.
fy Yourselves.
Terms cash, Barter 0r approved pepper.
GEO. NJ. HEROMAN.
Op3oaitoth the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
NUUVEAUX AHRANGEHENs.
p2nr In nnEke M LeLLrea

In paste atffga do Ia Nouvells Orleans 10
Luidl Oh lie Jdudi.
Ellie part D tuf 10 NouVglIe Orleans IL Mef
efedi Ct ID Stm9dt Of les baquets so fsrmeb
b . heaF6s abfts midi.
IL p Isle arrive do Nttthas 10 Msrcredt st
Is Samadi, ct les paquets 9ouf Natcbez, SO
fermedt 10 DiBaucbe Ct 10 Meferedi, d o heu-
res do aeifs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
Shoes, Boots and Hats.

Miasos' Slippers and Childfen's shoes Of
all kinds.
HATs-Frencb silk Il Cashmere hata.
line fur II Cloth ehps,-rho balance Of our
assortment, we will receive by the Ship
Monticello, which Ii expected oyory hour.
We shall cell az the lowest cash prices. AS
our terms arc only for eaah.-Our goods
come principally from the North, and arc
generally bought at auction, aud for Cash
Our store is 10 the new brick build hg, cor.
ner of church aud lafayette streets, next
door to Pike q Ilart,-Ploaeo give rs a call
and examine for youraelvea.
Sept II No SO b. SANGER HESS, g. Co,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01

" sICKLEs g. co, "a MAGAZINE
STREET, importers and Dealers in Drugs and
Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye StufS, have
just opened their new Wholesale Drug Store
and are now receiving an extensive assort-
ment Of Fresh and GENUINE Drugs and Med.
ieines, which they offer for sale at prices ac-
cordjng to quality.
No. As 6m 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
PHt8 D'tssfB0ofi9H
Rfffhfaeta,

Rev, M Woodbridge, Mr.. n tbaseaze,
Htf ] Psitjtps. Col MaHa,
IT. Mr. f 1ftrs a yeHdra 41 assortment
DC mtisiana nopynlle, ansst epia hIDsielrs In
struments Do diff rs6tas aspaess. taia que
flutes, E%uilares. llgaotets OF uts ufahda qduu.
tito Do f7fdes Sour piano Of guitar. DE- premi.
ere 1]1aItfts
II est pref Havangfar dcs 1riras pogf dos
pianos do premiere qH4litt, qG'l b1irfa
deaHet 81 BfIx Dc Ia Noivetlg Orleans
aunl J 20
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
7 A DE Ia LOUISIANA.

Paroisse d'O0ost Baton Rouge.
En- Vertu do deux proclamotions de son
excellence 10 gouvorneur de l'ttat, une
election sera tenue dams Ia p~aroissa susdito
le premier lundl do noyembre proclaim Of
les deox jours s%uiyans, atm do prendro le
vote du peuple sur ~I'adoption gu Ia rejection
dc Ia %nouvelle constitution.
AUST pour l6lcctipn dun mombre du
Congress, pour 10 troisi6me district con-
gressionnel de iEtat do IA Louisiana.
detection anra lieu Il premier Jour au
bijlare dc NJ. Etiuuua lie Bail, 10 second
jour au billiard de Messrs Cazo & Co., ct
ie lroisi6me jour a Ia maison de cour do
cette paroisse.
lie scrutin sera ouvert chuque Jour De
10 heures du matin d 4 dc tapres midi.
L. FAVR0T, p. J.
Septembre 81, 1915. "a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-01
WANTED

Corn, fiddler and hogs, for which the high.
est prices IN cash win be paid on delivery at
La. Penitentiary. We have for sale l Grist
Mill, two hand looms, ploughs and other far
miag utensils, received from the Stale of La,
will be sold very low.
MeHATTAN, PRATT& co.
sept IS no 80 1916