davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17
~ 1Srez4}zAE
gine beriibr,te Jram pbne Gttel!
(gIus benz n8oton Glabe.@,

t2tns Dem nSo1ton Glope."l
berrrn stfrartenrs!
Gas Obige ift elm gutes giI5 pon 6raM 2pbia 6,
gtnfbam aus 2pnr, Naii, bic m br ais ireenb cine
anbere 6rap III gHabrbcit ben larteft Der ySrauenz
freMn6in" ben p;ele ibrer Gorreiponbentinnen ibr
10 gerne bele9en, ueroient Sic tuibntet iid5 NIT
bent grDbten Gifer ibrer 9rbet, .ueIe Iettere bos
@eiMltat sines lebensldneIid Stubums 1T, unb
1T seswungen feds afitentnnen iib ;a baIten
bic tbr beIfen bic ausgebreitete gorrefponbens,
iueI9e pon allen Seiten ibr ;ufliebt unb p6n benen
cine iesIidDe tbre fpeaieuc aeibensIait ober ibre
5reIbe bauon befreit su fein tunSgiebt, ;u beant,
suorten. Sbre pFansen praparation 1T Elm SeiIz
nitteI fir CUTE unb nidt fir bSie 9ruede SD babe
perfDnlio bies dusgeftnben nnb BIZ, pon Ser gSatr<
beit beiien mas ib fd9e, IberSeugt.
Be9en biejertpoblb isnen Giseni6aften ptrb
fie pon ben beiten Mersten bes 2ailbes empiobIen
nnb rerf9rieben. - Giner pon bieien iagt: 9Die
g8irtnng tit ipunoerbar nnb eripart pieIes 2eben.
Sic fnrirt Doutdnbig bic 9lmntjte Mrt utterIeibz
aGias, ;amressisastss aS iSms
@lutabInb, ieSe art gerfetnng unb bic barauf foIs
eenSsn Midenlnartbe i9nerber, nms If beionbsrs
sic Sur1brtngt ieSen 5beil beg menf9Ii9en
35rperiptens unb iL6Bt neues 2eben nib neue
&raft elm. Ss5pade, g!dbia9t, Srans mad geisz
absebOIfen. Ste beiIt tauff9iueunnsen &opfi6mers
ssn, nesp5ie asieen,, aHsen,eine a6rperfdrudd6e,
S1lafofgteit, &bmattung nNb unperSauli9feit.
Senes Gefabl .gdnsIi9er grf66pfnng, ,pcl6es
S6mersen uitb @idereiben s,ir SoIge bat, 1T ftets
pouitdnSig uor:ber mad 8ebrau9 biefes &eiIn1its
tells. Seberseit unb rrter oaen ilmftdnben iit bic
Birfnng in poLIitdnbige m llebereintomen NIT aem,
tem weibli9en &6rperfDiIen unterIiesenben @efes.
Ser 9sreiS lit nnr 81. q Iafde, S.. fir SIafbeft,
anb ruirb pon allen Mpotbefern perfauft. Srqenb
peIder @atb far ipeseue Sdle, unb bie 9laimen pon
sBielen bic eur9 Mnwenbung bet 3 fanaen Mii6ung
1pie6er uouanbig bergcitet tpor6en, Fam man poii
frs. g. nibrer ripatz ztbreiIe, 2pnn, Maif, erbas
ten. Wean fige 9oitmarte sur 9eantmortung Bel.
gegeu Reren 8ei6weroen Bel beiben @e56Iedz
&ern TT bieie Geii9ang Inibertreffbar rpie sabIz
reide 3eMsitifIe bepeifen.
aDtrs. ptntbam' 2eber pilen," fact ein Gorrez
ipon6ent pn6 bic beiten in ber Sett ais eiImitteI
gegeu Sertqpfung, @duenbef6per6en nnb 2eber
Gritarrung. Sbr 8lut = 9feifiiger -bringt @unz
bersn @erte unb t9 srueie fiidbf 1pirb bab ebenfo
beribmt iirb popular iein tuie bic Piansen srdpa=
ration.a
Gin Seber mus Sieie Srau ais einen gnoben
@ngel anieben, beren eir3iser gsnnf9 it gnbercn
p8iIaSeIpIia, ga. @ mrs. u. 81. ..
n asFzszT2a2zzg ~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17
$500 aeaen S1.5O.

sd CAB $4,000 an anbere Soetoren
aus, i6reibt Serr S. %. Sbornton BON
Glaibprn, Wtili., Samaritan Wer=
bine a6er aGein fltrirte meinen Gobn
bon &rdmpfer." 9ies 1T BET Sui nit
bunbert Nnbern, f9neq aber raoifal.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17

= Son Selgra0 miro beri9tet, baB
unter ben 8alfanzStaaten cine 8eme=
gung 5ur giloung zines Staatenbunoes
I'M @ange lit.
: 9ie fpdniI6c 9aeeierung Begin.
1tigt oas Proieft eines Sunues unter ber
StraBe BON @ibtaltar.
: 9ie Gbolera fat Iih in ben aroz
bil6en Nuartieren DON Cairo uer5rei=
tet.
: Sn Der Sauptitabt Merjfo ioQ
eine beuti6e 3eitung gegriinoet luerben.
Sic Ioll CUR 8ef0rberung beuti der @inz
tuanberer na9 Merifo bienen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17

X u@ile nit g8eile". unb bod
mub man ni6t gu Iange 5Ogern auf Die
Geiunobeit auf5upaiien. Seber, gtie=
ren unb Magen miinen fets in gutem
3ultanoe erbalten merben our6 @ebrau6
Der 8eiten aller Meoi5inen vfieren=
&raut", tpel9e troden ooer fliillig, beibe
glei6- lpirfiam, .5u ba6en 1T, Man babe
e5 itets porr0t6ig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17

- Brabanoter, 0aleneienne, gas
riier, &ufffde, Sd9fiibe na6 leinene
Gpiben in GROCER sluswabl biliaf beim
5aulpus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17

Gpmptcute elmer
6tisen g e 3 er.
:gtanset an appetit, @eSdrrn Serftcpfuns,
sSmnier;en I'M Sfcpf nit etuent bunipfen @efibl
I'M Sinferfopfe, Sdmersen nnter ben Shnlters
giatisrn, aufgetriebenfeiiI nah betu @iier, NIT
Nbneiasins aegen ieSe fSrperltde coer seiitise
Tbatiafeit, rciSbareS9 temperament. triibeS Sttnls
rttili1a nit benz teipnberen @eflible, iraenb
sine Sblieaenbeit pergefIen 5n baben, Meiibi9z
tsit, gDjrre, SerSflppfef, Ynntte bcr Sen Iusen,
oeiEe 6auf, iiterhniipt Gopffdmersen oberRalb
beS redten sluaes, unruhiger Sdlaf NIT bedr'ss
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17

Sn Yurpur, Garbinalrotb, Cob,
@farineblau, Seselbraun lino Die Sid
mantfarben DollfOmmen. SeDe moz
berne 6arbe 10 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17

Man nebme Nper's gillen fit ale
9ursatipz3lpede, gesen gerbdrtung,
llnoeroauli6feit, Gopfme6, 2eberbe=
f6perben. Na6 Dem angemeinen urtbeil
bes publifums iinb iie bic bette Mebiein
fir 6amilien= @ebrau6.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17
TROUGH ON RATS"

8ertrsItt Ratten. Utduls, 9iptbousen,
Slisseu, ameiien, Ssttwanjen, Stinttbte=
re. Is Gents. Sei Npotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17
g { rF pp { 1t It 4.

gutfs HfIIen fTnS fpesicit FIR eicfe Sane
bereitef, etneDpfis pernrfadt etnen ipld,cnsSedJs
Srf I'M Neffnbem; bah ter 2eibenfe erffamilf IT..
ets Dernfbren ben Mppetft uno pernriaeen slctls,s
ADirf,ra auf ufrtesserfati,ngsu en reselnldets
aer 1trbfena berporeerufen triro. preLs 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1883-07-17
gertiee Mnslee
81 benjbillisiten Yrei1en.

llnier Eager in @eiten=
uno Gpmmer &leiberitpfen
1T has 9rDfte in Ger Gtabt.
Was bic Gua'itdt ser Waa-
ren uno ibre ginisfeit be-
trifft, 10 iudt eS ieineS @leis
6en.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

II,clgrav'a'I -.
The leopard Ia dangerous ah.asonas'.
but, Az a rule. It does not aspire 10 larger
victims than sheep and goats. the smailer
varieties Of deer and antelope, caves, anu,
above all. dogs. Now, the poets, rs Brooine
and somerviIle. seem to think the leopard
looks rpon the dog as its natural master
and conQueror. whereas the fact Is tnat
the leopard looks upon the dog as us natu'
raj food. The leopard's taste Tor dogs
is certainly one OF the most eXtraordl-
nary phenomena In natural history. we
say that cats like fish and that monkeys are
fond OF nuts. but these are mere passing
whlms. caprices OF the moment, compared
to the constant passion OF leopards Tor dogs.
II is a very Chinaman for its delight IN
buddy, for il will follow man for miles
like his shadow II dog be at his heels, ana
IL will be very extraordinary dog indeed II
it does not at last give the leopard its
chance. The best OF dogs sometimes CONF
mits the indl.cretion Of lettering behind
his master or running out OF sight
round corner in front of him, and II ne
does this with leopard on his track, moth
ing more is ever seen OF the dog, and moth
ing more heard of him but his last squeal
as he Is swiftly snatched up of the path
and carried. with a sudden rustic OF
foliage. down the hillside. At night leo
nards will prowl round the tent, shifting
under the canvas for the dog that they can
smell within, or. i'm the hill stations. viii
boldly come down among the houses
and carry off the pet OF the establishment,
though servants NAV he moving about. Ii
~ on record that in the station OF Gumsoor
not single dog escaped. and nearly every
resident OF India who ha, ever camped out
in the jungle where leopards are or has
lived In "the hills" has had some tragic
experience OF this mania OF the leopard for
dogs. In about the same degree, but OBJ
yiously for very different reasons, the mon
key takes the most profound Interest in
the leopard, and when one is afoot the
four-handed folk follow him rs closely as
they dare, shaking the branches in their
absurd rage, clattcring furionsly at their
enemy, and making faces at him. Some
times, however, the leopard stops abruptly
and glares at them. and the wretched mon
KEYS, gathering overhead, get so excited in
their demonstrations that very often one
Of their number is pretty sure to lose its
balance and tumble conveniently into
the leopard's mouth. A tradition was
once widely current that the panther was
swectly scented-says Dryden: "The
panther's breath was ever famed for
sweet" and that this fragrance was 50 fas-
cinating to some small animals that it en-
ticed them to their death in the jaws Of the
aromatic beast. 1t is fact, however. that
the panther itself is peculiarly sensible to
perfumes, and among other instances Is
one Of undeniabe authenticity OF pam
Their being tanned with lavender water.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Don't DELAY.

We are pleased to notice increased actiy-
itv among our wholesale and retail mer-
chants. and that in expectation Of an excel
lent fall trade they are heavily increasing
their stocks. In moking their preparations
we would advise them to revise their lines
OF insurance, and when necessary increase
their pollces. Many instances among our
largest firms here during the past few years
have demonstrated the wisdom OF timely
attention to this important matter, and we
hope it will not be neglected by any. In
this connection We take pleasure in re-
commenting our friend Mr.. George c.
Jefferson, whose general insurance Of
fee is conveniently and centrally To-
Gated in the State Bank building, at
No. I'LL Main street, as worthy of
confidence and patronage, and who will
give prompt and careful attention to all
business entrusted TO him. The large Eng
fish and American companies represented
by him have paid thousands of dollars in
this city, and the best guarantee that all
will be fairly and Justly dealt with is a re-
ference to the parties that have been in
Identified by them.-Erery Saturday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Virginia Historical society.

A meeting OF the Executive Committee
OF the Virginia Historical Society was held
Yesterday at its rooms, in the Westmore-
land Club House Vice-President Henry in
the chair.
A large number OF gifts of books, etc,
were reported.
Letters accepting membership in the So
ciety from the following gentlemen were
read: Captain b. u. Loyal, Drs. III. NJ.
Nash and w. A. Thom. Messrs. Littleton
Waller Tazcwell and cambridge S. Bur
well. and General Il. l.. Page, Norfolk,
Va. Messrs. James ID. Jones, b. III. Bren-
nan, S. V. SOutball, John ID. Watson,
Charles III. Hartman, William W. Fanna-
gan, Drs. W. +. Norris and w. c. Dabney.
Judges Alexander Rives and John l.. Coch-
ran, Charlottesville, Va; DR.. NJ. q. Holt,
Wakefield, Va; Professor f, ii. Smith,
University Of Virginia.; Archibald Graham
Robinson, Esq, Longdale, Va; Messrs.
James ii. Blackley, Charles ID. Hoge. Aris-
tn Hoge, Charles l.. Cooke, and Philip ii.
Trout, Siaunton, Va. and Major j. ii. Ii.
Figgat, Fincastle, Va. Liie-members-
Messrs. John c. Graillin and james 4. Ga
ry, Baltimore, Md.
A large number OF letters from scholars
and eminent men in America and ngland
commencing the historical value and cN-
cellent topography of the recent publica-
ton OF the Society, and expressing the
warmcst appreciation OF the generous ac-
f,on OF Mr.. Corcoran thereto, were read
also a letter from the Hon. Charles c.
Jones. Jr., OF Augusta, Ca, stating that
his History OF Georgia, comprehensive
and critical work OF two volumes. Syo., OF
some 500 pages each, were now going
through the press.
The following gentlemen were elected
members OF the Society: Hon. Edmund
l.. Dana, Wilkesbarre, Pa; DIR. T. ].
Taylor, Walthall's Store, Brunswick coun-
ty, Va; Colonel Robert Sturdivant, Cape
Girardeau, Mo-; John W. McCay, ESQ,
librarian Mercantile Library, Baltimore
Md; Hon. John X. Thomas, Petropolis
ILL.,; +. ID. Mcclure, Esq, Washington, d.
c.; Lieutenant Commander Thomas Perry
United States navy, Office Superintendent
OF Lighthouse Inspection, Baltimore, Md.
John ;. Elicit, Esq, Richmond, Va; ant
Lawrence ID. Alexander, Esq, Washing
ton, ID. {.
Adjourned.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Retail Provision Markets.

The following were the prices prevailing
in the city markets yesterday:
Steaks and rOasts, 12t to 1G3c. per pound A;
soup beef, and Zoe. per pound; corn
beef, 10c. per pound; liver. Zoe. per
pound; tripe, Sc. per pound; mutton,
12tc. per pound; sausage, 10 and 125c. per
pound.
Vegetables. tomatoes, 40c. per peck /;
weet-potatoeS, 40 to SOC. per peck; Irish
potatoes, % to SOC. per peck: corn, 15c.
per dozen; snaps. Acc. per peck; cabbage,
10 to zoe. per head; beans, l5c. per quart A;
peas, 12tc. per quart; cucumbcrs, SOC. per
peck peaches. 80 TO SOC. per peck; apples,
30 to soc. per peek; damsons, 75c. per
peck; pears, 80 to soc. per peck; onions,
&c. per quart.
Eggs, - to 25c. per dozen; butter, 90,
%. and SOC. per pound.
FySh.-Spots. soc. per dozen; trout, 20
to 25c. per bunch sturgeon, &c. per pound
croakcrs, DC. per bunch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
LOCAL MATTERS.
History and Romance.

THE OWNER OF THE CONFEDERATE SADDLE
BAGS FOUND AND ROMANCE COMES OUT.
on September 1lth the following letter
was published in this paper:
NEWARK, n. j.. September 4. 1888.
Charles L. Williams, Commander Of II.
T.. Lee Camp, ey- Oysfederafes:
Dear Sir.-Permit me to bring TO your
attention the following: A gentleman Of
this CITY, an officer OF the late war, has in
his possession Il pair OF saddle-bags which
apparently belonged TO an officer OF the
Confederate army. They were taken from
General Mahone's wagon-train at Sailors
Greek April 6, 1868, when said train was
captured by the Union troops. On them
is the name Of Mrs. Rosa G. Jones, Rich
mond, Va, and the wish OF the present
owner is that II il be possible they shall be
returned to the proper owner or owners
representative through Lincoln Post, No.
II, G.. A. r., on its visit TO your city in
October. should you deem it proper, and
be able TO aid in the accomplishment Of
this purpose, / will he glad TO receive a
line from YOU concerning it. Very truly
YOURS, WuLJAM WARD,
Member OF Lincoln Post, No. II,
G.. A. X.
In reference to this letter the owner Of
the property has been found. A lady's
name appears on the saddle-bags. as is
stated, and that is accounted for by the
fact that her husband. who formerly owned
them, died while away from home. and the
bags with other OF his effects were marked
aud sent to his widow, who then resided
in Richmond.
The way the saddle-bags got IN the Con-
federate States army is attended by quite 4
little romance. During the last days of the
Confederacy a boy fourteen years Of age,
aud a son OF the aforementioned lady,
was sent TO Petersburg from near Dinwid-
die Courthouse on an errand. The boy
was mounted ON a stylish pony, full OF
mettle. aud took along the saddle-bags for
useful purposes. After staying in Peters
burg dav or two he attempted to return
home with the article for which he had
been sent. He found that the enemy's
lines had cut him off from his home. and
instead OF returning to Petersburg, deter
mined to JOIN the Confederate States
army. A southern officer took him and
made him courier. and while on one OF
his errands OF duty the wagon-train in
which he had deposited the saddle-bags was
captured ut the battle OF Sailors Creek.
This is the story OF the saddle-bags. The
boy since manhood has been a wholesale
merchant in Richmond and is now man.
ufacturer in Petersburg, He Is too modest
TO let his name appear in print, but the
facts in the case can he amply youched for
by many an officer and soldier who will
remember the 4" boy and his pony" sharing
with them the hardships and priyations on
that memorable retreat to AppomattoX. lie
got out OF the lines after the surrender
without parole and intended joining
Johnston, but was dissuaded therefrom by
wiser and older heads. He has been in
vited TO attend the meeting of the Il. f.
Lee Camp and Phil Kearney Post, and
will doubtless be present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Police C0srrf

The following cases We're disposed Of
yesterday:
Charles II. White. a sample merchant,
Continued to Thursday next the Goth in.
slant. Bailed In the sum OF 1900.
Martha TAYLOR (colored), charged with
using profane language in the street, was
fined s.. WIS
Charles Thomas and Paul Bell doth
coiored), charged with feloniousIv shoot.
ing Dot Wade. Continued, on motion Of
the defendants, to Thursday the 10th In.
slant. and the accused committed. No bai,
allowed. '"''
j. III. Bnsby, drunk aud trespasslng on
the premises OF straus & Brother. The
case was dismissed at the request Of the
prosecutor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
New Richmond and PescrsDuE Hsh.
road IRON Bridgc-The Proxre's anu
Extpanf Of the work.

4
Extent or the work.
The old bridge over the James was de-
stroycd bv flrr on Sunday morning the 26th
az March. 1889. and the temporary structure
OF trestle-work was built soon inter, and
used unit, the present new iron bridge
was commenced. In company with Mr.. j.
n. Keuly, superintendent Of the road, a
thorough inspection Of the work was made
recently. and II was found that fourteen
spans had been completed. the iron-work
and masonry being done In the best manner.
Each span Is built independent OF the
other. and liz case OF an accident TO one
span (Which IL barely possible) the others
are not affected by 1t at all. Precautions
have been made against any wind cyclone
or high water. Four spans are waiting
for ties, which arc daily expected. The
Ties are laid seven inches apart which
practically makes the bridge almost q
solid floor. One stone pier on the
Richmond end OF the bridge Is now
beng erected, and in short time the en-
tire bridge will be completed. At the
southern or Manchester end OF the bridge
a splendid stone abutment has been built,
and from that point to the end OF The OLD
bridge the width OF three spans IS being
| filed in. A long wall on the west side OF
the abu;mcnt protects the embankment
from being washed by the river water.
Mr.. Kenlv expressed himself much
pleased with the manner i'm which the work
was being done. He has had much expe-
rience in bodybuilding, and thinks the
bridge when finished will compare iavora-
bly, with any structure Of the kind in this
country.
The company deserve great credit for
the enterprise displayed in the erection Of
this substantial viaduct. During its pro-
gress there has been no interruption OF
travel. the new treste-work, which took
the place OF the burned bridge. serving Il
good purpose in the erection OF the new
iron bridge. The trains have passed regr-
larry. and, strange as it may seem. the
transit did not hinder the work OF con-
struction, which has been pushed rapidly
from the time OF It's commencement. Some
idea OF the extent OF the work may he in
ferred when 1t is stated that the length OF
the bridge is 2,Sj3 feet inches, or nearly
n thousand wards long,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
For the Dispatch.l
Canning Establishment.

Since my last communication for the Dis
patch in regard to the prosperous condition
Of our section OF the county around Atlee's
Station have gone through the large cam
merry of j. NJ. Hill d Brother. These en-
terprising young men commenced the can
ming business some three years ago upon a
limited scale, and have since worked it up
TO its present large proportions. Unfor-
tuffately, having Just completed their new
buildings for their business, with steam
saw-mill grst-mill. and store-house, IN
accidental fire last April consumed the
whole; but, nothing daunted. they soon re-
erected their lost buildings upon much
larger scale, particularly their canning
establishment, which is now one OF the
largest in the State, and equipped fully
with all the modern improvements for the
business. A gentlemen from Baltimore
engaged in the business pronounced il equal
to any in Baltimore in the completeness
OF its fixtures. Tomatoes, corn, and other
vegetables and fruits are put up by them.
Messrs. Hill cultivate $50 acres in vegcta-
bles to he canned, and buy fruit at least
nine miles around, and hundreds of negro
women. boys, and girls find profitable en-
ployment. L. p. NJ.
HANOVER, September 10, 1888.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16

EOR RENT, \ NICE SUIT OFM-.
A ROOMS on second nOor. Desirable lOca. hi
ton. Apply Al once to" W" care of Carrier 10.
1C-lf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-09-16
Richmaud Progress.
EXTRA.
To Real- Estate O,cners and Buyers

To Real Estate O,oners and Buyers
We will on or about the lst OF octopeI
publish another edition (30.oOO) OF .ns
Richmond Progress, containing fresh ano
interesting reading matter OF permanen,,
value. new illustrations, and an epItoine OF
the growth and progress OF Richmond ioI
the past twelve months, with the numnel
and location OF new buildings and otnef
public and private enterprises ana I'M.
provements, besides large and varied Isl
of houses and lots for sale. -,
Parties having properly for sale VIII uo
we'll to avail themselves OF this means 0,
advertising. as the same will be inserted
free OF charge.
j. THOMPSON BRowS 81 co.