davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
ASSORTED GRADES FLOUR,

NIOw IN sT0RE Ito barrels fresh ground
IN new Wheat Flour, comprising six or seven
different grades something very cheap
sspt3 JOSHUA DEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

DERSONS baving the old style Grover d Baker
l. Sewing Machine can have tbs rev improve.
msnt applied to them ut very small cost, max
Ing In oil respects equal to the new style ma
Chimes at the Baton Rouge Agency-~Mschinea rs-
paired. n. W. HEROMAN,
sept1 .. Agent
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR,
DETAIL gROCERs DESTROYS Of procuring q
III choice White Flour for retail trade, can be
accommodated at the store Of
augl5 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

MILK, MILK, MILK.
TF YOU WANT GOOD RICH MILK and ia lib
/ ersi quantities, don't feed your cows on prom.
ites, hut call at once and procure liberal supply
Of Wheat or Corn Brsn. Prices very moderate.
augl0 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17
SUGAR and BACON Shoulders.

FROM NEW WHEAT.
TUsT received ~ barrels extra Family Flour,
u the produce Of the wheat crop Of 1867
juiy2B JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

r. l. LEE-
r AM just III receipt Of another shipment Of this
i very choice brand Of Flour. II Ia strictly
fancy" and Is now offered at great reduction
ON former prices.
aug20 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

WHISKY, WHISKY.
nEALERs supplied with Western Whisky be-
IL low New Orleans prices 1t
July27 A. JACKsON's
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

LARD AND HAMS.
I usT STORED, a good supply .; choice Leaf
- Lard and extra bugar.cured Hams.
augl5 JOSHUA BEAL
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

CORN, OATS AND BRAN.
JUST BTORED.--io0 bags choice white Corn.
- 10 bars new crop Oats 10 barrels frssh wheat
Bran. The above for sals ~ low - elsewhere.
septic ANDREW JACKSON
Baton Rouge tri-weekly gazette & comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1865-18??, 1867-09-17

ATTENTION, DEALERsl
GOAL MERCHANTS proposing TO sell Iron
- Ties, can make arrangements for constant
supplies and on easy and liberal terms on appli.
cation.
aug22 JOSHUA BEAL
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

JEFF. DAVIS eTR1AL."-A Richmond
correspondent Of the New York Tribune,
writing on the 9th inst, expresses the
following opinion concerning the approach
ing trial in November of JEFF. Davis =
A matter that has been spoken little
about Of late excites grave attention in
this immediate vicinity hat is the trial
of JEFF. Davis. Some are Of the belief
there will be no trial, and that Davis will
either be included in the forthcoming
amnesty, or be will be pardoned specially
by the President. Others assert that it
never was intended that Davis should be
tried when he was released on bail, and
that be will remain out reach where be
is, in Canada, or 60 to Europe. But
these are mere conjeotures, based on moth
ing more than the peculiar opinions and
preludices Of the parties. From an au-
thentic source | have reason to state that
Davis will be tried at the November
term of the United States Circuit Court
here, and that he will be forthcoming at
that time.
The counsel Tor the defence will declare
themselves ready for trial, The court
will signify its assent in the same man-
ner. The Government will ask for time
under the pretence Of being unprepared
"a shift to get out Of the trial. The
court will then say it will be in session
for a considerable period, which will Of
ford the Government ample time to pre-
pare, and if it's representatives fail to
prosecute the prisoner before the term Of
the court expires, it will, in that case,
proably declare the prisoner discharged,
In the absence Of the prosecutor. Such
will most probably be the programme of
the long expected Davis trial, and such
the upsbot of it in case of the failure of
the Government to %substantiate its chages.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH OF WEsr BATON RouGr.

The following is a list, OF statement
State Licences, for Trades, Professions
aud Occupations collected by the under.
signed from the following named persons
to.wit
Jean Landreanx, retail merchant Ss5 10;
Ednous,on IL Welshans, retail merchants,
rs 90 sam'l B. Elweli, retail merchant,
rs 90 !; Jean Cazenave, retail merchant,
IS 90, as I'd class pedler, 10 o.; Philip
Bauer, coffee house, 100 90, for billiard
table so 90, for livery stable 10 90 D.
P. AlIain retail merchant % 90 !, SaF'
radet retail merchant Is 90 and Jacques
Caire grog shop 100 90 Total 1925 @;
1865 John A. Bird, mill, int impt, poll
aud State tax $l79 SO; 1856, John 4,
Bird. mill, int imp't and State tax, III
so; 1866, s. NJ. D. Clark, poll taxi w;
1865, S. Nj. D. Clark, poll tax 0Ol;; 1860
aud 1866, Doryille Foret, mill, int mp
poll and State tax. I 90 ; 1865 and lsoo'
J. v. McClin, mill, int imp't and o.aes
tax. 6 90 1865 and 1865, 4. y Meol,o'
mill int ;mp,t and State tax, 6 90 IL
IS and 1856, T. Il. McClin,. mill, lptinps
and State tax, 6 90; 1865 and 1855, w'a-
|ow F. Fe,bos, mill, int imP,t end osa.s
tax, 90 63 1855, Estate v. feroos, m.,'
int imp't and State tax, SH ; lo6e. A.
eide AiiIet, mill. int imp't. poll ana o'1.e
tax, "a 81 /; 1865 and 1869, ssleiln .s'
ieune. mill. int imp't, poll and State tas,
IA SO; 1865 and 1855. f'state or Da. r.
|Tuillier, mill, int impt and Sss1e 'a.i
4 &c. Total Mill tax$l2O 81; Interim ~
Improvement tax, $50 s3 Poll tai, 7 W
and State tax, $500 %. Grand U's'
INV 9Th 1867. Isss.and 1885, Hqbsyy
Hebert, poll tax, So 90 !; 1865 and ase..
'. Traban, mill, int imp't, poll an g Ds C.'
tax. Is "a; 1866 and 1865, = ". u0s
we'll, mill, mt imp't, poll anoAogY ' T.
"a &C.. 1865 and 1866, ]. Y. Durable, ia
noll tax. . 90 1885 aud 1865. Sos'OeDs
Allan, mill, int imp't.- poll and 1a .sr'
2O9 90. Totals Mill tax. sso " mn I1 ~.
nal I~mnroyement tax, 500 % Fol, W;
s1o 90 /. State tax, 800 o.. G hals.
'0t State tell Licences enc for 1857: Dupsyy. I S &c.
sic, retail merchants, one licence' p. o -.
1857, Il. Lewenberg, retail ne'cnsDs "
~liceoce, $25 90 ,,rrp ah.r;;f'
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
TIE II. w. ALLEN.

This is the name Of a fine, magnificent
new steamer, being built for the Grand
Ecore trade. She belongs to Ceptalns
Smoker and Sipnott, both well, long and
fayorablv known III the Red RIVER trade.
From the Louisville Courier we copy the
following concerning this steamer
One of the most gala days had in Jeff.
ersonville for many a day was had here
this afternoon owing to the launch Of
Can't. J. Smokers new boat, the Governor
Allen. which took place at the well known
boat yard Of Messrs. D. Il ], Howard
Long before the hour arrived tor the
magnifcent boat to be launched. a large
crowd gathered to witness the sight. The
boat was crowded with beautiful women
from this city, Louisville and New Orleans,
and their bright smiles gave Joy to the
occasion and betokened q bright promise
for the steamer. At seven minutes past
four the lasIings were cut away and she
glided into the water as gracefully as q
fawn.
Capt Smokers beautiful daughter,
Miss Lueie, broke the bottle Of Heidsick
upon her bow as the time-honored Gus
tom behooves) christening the Allen
The christening by Miss Lucie vas most
gracefully and elegantly done. The
friends and visitors Of the Captain then
partook Of refreshments, and many a
toast was drank to tie health Of the Cap
tain, and a success TO his boat. The Al
len is 2l7 feet long, 40 feet beam, and
8 feet hold, with 81 feet floor. She has
six boilers IS feet long, 50 inches through,
with all the modern improvements. She
has the capacity Of carrying 1000 bales
Of cotton. Nipple & Smith cabin build
ers. The engines from Anislie & Cocran.
is for the Red River trade. The many
who participated in the pleasures Of the
launch today will long remember the
pleasant scenes. We wish Capt. Smoker
success with his new boat. She is named
after the late Gov. Allen, Of Louisiana, q
talented and noble gentleman. And may
she uphold the honors Of her name.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

CASE FOR CAsUIsrs.-Semmes, in the
course Of an article under this heading,
in the Memphis Bulletin, says !: 4
"The editor Of this paper is, or rather
was, a Rear Admiral in the Confederate
States navy, and By descision of Presi-
dent Davis, a Brigadier General in the
army. When he destroyed bis feet on
the james River, on the evacuation Of
Richmond by Gen. Lee, he made good his
retreat through the lines Of Grant, and
IN due time reached Danville, in Virginia,
where found President Davis and Cabinet,
By order of the President, his sailors
were organized as brigade of artillery,
and be was assigned to the command OF
IT, with the rank Of Brigadier General, as
before stated. President johnson has
kindly pardoned the Brigadier General,
but he has not pardoned the Rear Admi.
raj. Now, some of these days when the
hangman comes along, what is to be
done?
That the President can hang the Rear
Admiral Is qnite clear but how the deuce
can he hang the Rear Admiral without at
the same time hanging the Brigadier
General ! and the Brigadler he can't hang
he can plead his pardon Like
shylock, he may have his pound of flesh,
out In cutting out his flesh he must be
careful not to spill a drop of blood. Now
mere IS a clear case for Stanbery, or ratb.
or ior binkley, and we would like to see
the reasoning Of those cute chaps on the
case
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

According to adjournment the Police
Jury met at the Court House of West
Baton Rouge on Monday the 9th Sept,
1867. Present, n. W. Pope, B. r. CHM,
Fergus Allan, 7. P. Vaughn. Raphael
Hebert, Hubert Hebert, sJudson Doiron,
and D. A. Landry Absent, J. B. Nurdin
The President having stated the object
Of the meeting, Mr.. CHM offered the
following resolution which was adopted /.
Resolved, That the sum Of Five thousand two
hundred dollars be and the same is hereby ordered to
be assessed upon the property Of the parish as parish
taxes Tor the year 1868.
Mr.. Chinn offered the petition Of Messrs
Arbour b Delahaye, lessees Of the Ferry,
which was received and ordered to be
spread on the minutes.
To the President and members OF the Police Jury OF
West Baton Rouge :-Your petitioners respectfully
represent, that The business oil the Ferry, OF which
they are the lessees has diminished 10 such an extent
from the inner Jus crevasses which have inundated
the parish, as well as disseminating the regular rail-
road communications with the Crosse Tete country,
that the daily receipts of the ferry 90 not meet the ex-
penses necessary Iii conducting the same. While your
petitioners suffered no actual loss in their business,
they were cheeriully wiling to abide by the terms
and conditions OF their lease, but the loss being 80
great that II threatens thu entire means Of your peti
TONERS. The books oil your petitioners will show up
to the present. time q loss OF over fifteen hundred dol
lars since they assumed the lease of the ferry. Your
petitioners, relying upon your justice in the premises,
respectfully request that their lease be cancelled ard
the same be annulled. or for such other relief as your
honorable body may grant.
Assn duty bound your petitioners well ever pray &c
signed ARBQR Il DELAHAYE.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

Nav YoRK, Sept. PA dinner was
given to Gen. Beauregard evening before
last, byhis friends and admirers here. In re-
ply to a toast. be said he had been invited
to take charge Of an emigration scheme
to a foreign country, but he had peremp.
torily declined. He preferred to remain
IN the United States, which he considered
the strongest power in the world.
He was now in favor Of a strong cen
trial government. His ideas of secession
had been beaten out of him. He knew
the South had been whipped. It was
now the duty of the people of every sec
ton TO strengthen the government. lie
thought England, France, Russia and
Prussia would soon be involved in war.
and that America alone would be at peace.
1t was all folly to talk of another re.
bellion here. It was simply impossible.
Such a thing could not be in the next
three generations. He expressed the
opinion that be reflected the views of the
most prominent southerners engaged in
the late war.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

Two negroes and one alien white have
been nominated oy the black radicals at
Shreveport as delegates to the State Con.
vention.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
The Bread of st. Jodokus.
FROM THE GERMAN OF KosEeAnrEs


To prove how pure a heart ms servant ,pofe'
One das the Lord to st. Jodotos aoef
Came begging bread IN garments worn ana Pooi
, 60 ~. q avo him bread.
Z" One Leaf alone relnatns1 tue stewart s5ta
" For thee and me, the tAlthfal dog Pesiae. a.o.;l. ri,
9 Give e said the SAINT; : @itIhotIhe b}to 4oste
And cut four pieces. Zach an equal share.
Then to The heeeaf. in no friendly tone,
=" One each Tor thee and me, the abbot one,
One Tor the dog. slaee can but Obey.
Jodokus smiled the heegaf went ms way.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

BEHOLD #8AE fA1EH StipS III dbGltJt tdyt
Far up their Sides the water dfmR4Ing ttne.
Broke round their holds well stored with bread and
vine
joyful the steward FASTENED TO The strand.
And saw no man upon the vessels stand
But on tie shore n saow-whtfe banner waved,
Where0n in golden lines these wo5ds were grayed
" -Four ships He sends who doth the ravens feed,
To him who hath aar times supplied ills need.
One Tor the abbot. thus the list begin
The steward al d the dog Ike portions win,
The fourth is for The senders needy klnt'
VINO DESTROYED THE Union Vino
REFasE TO RESTORE IT -With ineffable
disgust and contempt we seorn the effort
to fasten the name of "rehel " upon the
opponents Of the accarsed measure known
as the SHERMAN Reconstruction Blll."-
IF a sincere desire to restore the Union
framed by our fathers entities Us to the
name Of rebel then we glory ID that
name, aud our children will regard II
hereafter as a rich inheritance. II to OPP
pose with our whole strength the lsnfpa
ton and treaehery Of the Radical leaders
entitle Us to be called a "rebel,' then let
it be SO, for all honest men and lovers Of
constitutional government stand with Us !;
but If we are called a rebel against the
| Constitution Of the United States-against
law and order-against peace and good
w~.ll-against v%irtuous liberty and o free
constructive hnrl the foul aspersion
back upon the base libeller. and stamp it,
as it deserves, "A gross and malicious lte.
Perhaps in this connection it might be
well TO inquire who are the real rebels,
and who are the guilty parties who first
preached secession and rebellion. South
ern men did not inangnrate it, and if they
were dnped into the belief Of its practi-
cability b. the acts aud declarations Of
Northern men, they sholld Mt. SHINING
in their ignorance, be beaten with many
stripes This evil originated ID the New
England States. which loudly proclaimed
their right to Withdraw from the Union
during the second war with England
This right was claimed not only by New
England, but by other Northern States,
when the constitutionality Of the fugitive
slave law was a question.
It cannot be forgotten that John P.
Hale, from bis seat in the United States
Senate in 1850, introduced a series Of res
o%lutions for the dissolution Of the Union.
It is very true the proposition received
but two votes--and Salmon P. Chase ana
Wmt Il. Seward were the men. Banks
was also willing g to let the Union slide
aud SO we see this secession theory for
which the South is now so severely pun.
ished, had its origin Al the North--advo.
Gated BY men high in Radical favor, and
now in power.
The New York Tribune onee advocated
dissolution, and we think many secession.
lists at the South fell into the popular snare,
calculating on little opposition and no
war.
We have no idea of defending secession
but desire to expose the auplicity of
these pious lovers of the Union, who have
veered around from extreme States Rights
doctrines to The most corrupt central des-
potism that eve existed ON earth.-- Vtcks.
berg Herald.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

STATE OF LOUISIANA. PARISH OF
West Baton Rouge, Fifth Judicial Dis
trict. In matter succession Of Jean
Baptiste 1rahan. No. Ga.
BY virtue Of a commission to me directed
in the above entitled and numbered sue.
c%ession, of date the 10th September a. d
1867, from the Hon. the Fifth District
Court ia and for said parish and State, |
will offer for sale at public auction to the
last and highest bidder, on the premises
of leon Leieune IN parish, on
SATURDAY, the 2Bth day of October,
1867, at 10 o'clock a. m, the following
described property belonging to the es
tate of Jean Baptiste Trahan, deceased,
to wit -
A certain tract Of land situated in this
parish, and designated az per patent No
1868. issued to him By the Government
Of the United States OF America, on the
18th day Of June 1854, as being the south
east quarter of section eighteen in town
ship seven of range twelve, in the dist
riot of lands subject to sale at New
Orleans, Louisiana, containing one hund
red and hlty-hine 90 loU acrea.
Movable effects-Two mules, one
creole horse, two mares aud one colt, five
cows aud four calves, two heifers, one
lot Of hogs, one shot gun, one saddle, one
box of medicines, etc., one small fiat boat
Que lot of pianks, one old buggy, one
old horse cart, one lot of household fur
%niture and farming implements, etc.
Terms OF sale--Moveable effects to be
sold for cash on the day Of sale, and the
land cash for one-third of the price oil
adjudication, and for the balance on q
credit of one and two years from the day
of sale. The purchaser or purchasers to
furnish their notes secured by mortgage
and vendors privilege on the land sold.
together with personal security on the
notes to be given.
sep21 VIM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.

According to law. the Police Jury met
at the Court House in West Baton Rouge,
on Monday. September Cd, 1867. A quo
rum not being being present, the Jury
adjourned to Monday, the 9th day Of
September, 1861.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

ETAT DE LA LOUISIANA, PAROISSE
d'Ouest Baton Rouge, Cour du Cinqui-
enc District. Dams ~laffaire de la sue
c~essioa de Jean-Baptists Ttahan. No.
673.
EN- Vertu dun commission q moi address
sc dens r~'aiIaire ci.dessus ct en- date du
l6 Semptembre 1867, par PHon. la Cour
du Cinuuieme District Jndiciaire dans ct
pour Ia dite paroisse ct Fiat susdite, Tex
poserai en- veato publique au plus %offrant
ct deInier enchertissenr, q la residence
du Leon Lejeuue dams cette paroisse,
SAMEDI, le 26me jour d'Octobre 1867.
a 10 henres a. m., les proprietes ci apres
decrites ct apparteaaut a Ia susdite sue
c~ession, SAVIOR
I'm certain moroccan de terre situe en-
cette parolsse, ct designee par patente
No. l768, an son nom par lie G%ouverne,
meut des Etats Lnis d'Amerique, 10 Il
JUN 1864, CONNIE etant lie quart sudest
de la section dixhuit dams lie township
sept du range douze, dams lie district des
terres %suietee a la yente a Nonyelle Or
leans, en- louisiana, contenant cent GIN
quan.e ncuf 5000 acres.
Deuz mulets, ia eheval creole, deux
jument ct nn pouiin, ciacq mere vache eli
qpatre veanx, denx jeunisse, I'D lot de
cochon, un fnsil, IN selle, I'm lot de medi
cine, IN petit chalon, un lot de planches,
une charlotte q eheval, un yieux buggy,
ct IN lot de meubic ct fourniture de mai
son eft nstpnsils dthabitation. etc.
Conditions de la yente--Le mobiliet
sera vendn pour du compliant lie jour de
la vente, ct la terre payable IN tier com
plant, ct la balance a IN credit dun ct
denx ans du Jour da Ia vente, l'aequereut
foufuira ses billets guarantir par hypo-
theque ct privilege de vendeur sur la
terre vendn, ensemble avec s~eeurite per
~sonelle sur les billets.
sepa1 WM. WHITE, Sheriff.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

The devil in a terrible rage, set two
lines to complete this page.
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1867-09-28

IN THE Prisoners OF WAR AND OF ARB
TRARY ARRESTS IN THE UNITED ofAfEs oF
AMERICA.
Evening star., 1867-05-28
70 WHOM ASSESSED
Beginning dfty.oue feet

Beginning dfty-one feet
two inch es from the
southwest corner OF
the square, and rnn.
ming thence with TIE
fine Of Pennsylvania o
avenue e8stW6roIy
twenty.seven feet,
thence at right angles
with said avenue eigh.
ty.six feet, thence at
right angles with the
last mentioned line
twenty.seven feet,
thence in q straight
line to the beginning.
cunningham, II ........
)oyle, Mary Ann. :.
Tax 1865, in name z.
Rahorfo and NfA ora
Evening star., 1867-05-28
Years due
usss.Ilses
'......I...... s Isl II 50

I.sss'.l..'''' o lol III es
~ ID / So 1 ~
Evening star., 1867-05-28
han. MarY...

First 1astallment water
tax. IS
Paving street, intere 81
July 20, 1861. 1874 0S
Having a front Of TWEEN.
U feet nine inches on
+ street, by the entire
depth OF lot, viz: seven
ty-four feet, and next
adjoining the west
eighteen feet front of
said lot twelve.
Coleman, Mary A.......
Beginning on Tenth
street west sixty.one
feet ten in nches south
from the northwest
corner OF said squaDe,
run ming thence souA
thirteen feet eight and
one half inches, thence
east seventy.dve feet,
thence north thirteen
feet eight and one half
inches, and thence west
.sv.ns, FIVE feet TO tsarII
beginning.
Oenstandine, Mary......|
First installment water
t8X X....ss.....ss.ss4<.o|
Evening star., 1867-05-28
s5opart Ie .....,

@oPart is .....'
~ 4 ....,.
J. i - -.
Evening star., 1867-05-28

'...... ...... 3 60 3 go
......I 9 go 9 80 9 80
''ii j 9; ! II Il IS 81 q Is ss. s.