davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

From circular which we have Just
received, we gather the following in
formation in reference TO the Louisiana
Institute for the Deaf and Dumb, at
Baton Ronge, and direct the special
attention of all interested to the same /:
The session of l89l-92 will open on
the first day of October, prox., with a
full corps of trained aud experienced
professors. Pupils will be taught the
various branches of education accord
ing to the latest and most improved
methods; special attention given TO
oral classes. A complete printing Of
| fee, in which the art of printing has
been successfully taught, offers to the
pupil who desires it, the opportunity Of
| mastering this useful art Carpsntery,
cabinet making, etc, will also be prac-
| tically taught by competent instruc-
| tor, it being the aim Of the Institution
not only to educate its pupils, but to
| qualify them to earn livlihood in the
various aVocations in life.
The Institution is supported by the
State, and it. offers all of the advantages
referred to free Of charge, to all deaf
mutes in the State, between the ages oi
eight and twenty-five years, together
with board. lodging. medical attention,
washing, books, stationery, ETC, ETC.;
also clothing and travelling expenses
Of pupils 10 cases where parents are
unable to bear the expenses.
To carry out the objects of the lazy
screating that benedeent institution,
which are 10 teach deaf mutrs to be-
come self-supportlng, the Board q
Trustees are auxinns that its benefits
should be extended to all the deaf.
nAutes of fhe State, and they urgently
invite all parents or guardians to send
their children or wards to the Institu
I tion
All communications on the subject Of
] inquiries will receive prompt attention
when addressed to JOHN JAsTREMsKT
/ Superintendent, Baton Rouge, La.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
Collections.

All having accounts to collect in 0psIousas
and vicinity, are respectfully invited TO place
the Same in the hands of the undersigned,
who Is prepared to undertake all collections
at reasonable commission, aud make prompt
returns. MRS. CLARA PERRAULT.
Opelousaa, Sept. IL, 1881.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Discbarging firearms at night on the
public highways, botl within the COR
porate limits and the principal roads
leading into town, is getting to be Of
frequent occurrence, and the proper
authorities ought TO take some steps 10
ahafe the nuisance.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Several towns aru making extensive
preparations to make an exhibit at the
Corn Palace id Sioux City during the
month Of October, among the nosi
prominent Of which are Crowley, Lake
Charles, Jennings and Hammond.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

We have received the list Of pre-
niums, rules and regulations of the
Louisiana State Fair, which opeus in
RaEen Rouge on tlIe 9th of October
next, aud closes on the 10th Of same
munih $4,000 will be distributed
In premiums, purses, ETC., aud competl-
ton ID open to the world. We would
like III see ST. Landry creditably repre-.
aentsd
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
Notice 10 Teachers.

Examination of applicants for public schools
who do not already hold certificates, will take
place In 0pelousas ON Saturday, September
18th, 1891, at 10 o'clock .. N. ". K. IRON,
Secretary School Board
Opelousas, Sept. I2-3t.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

F. Del BuaDo, the enterpfising fruit
merchant on Main street, surprised this
editor last Thursday evening. with q
nice lot af large, luscious fresh oysters,
ssnt 10 oar office with bis compliments
Theae are undoubtedly the first Of the
season, and nm evidence that Mr. Del
EnanO Is determined to keep abreast
If tlle times, aud furnish his customers
With tie best Of good thing on time.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

a dispatch from Washington City,
date September 7th, aims esfiges the
appointment of Jules Chaco Q az post
master at Opelonsas, vief amnry Bloch,
resigned
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
N NsTRCE.

All persons are heseby notified not to nego-
tiate. Or trade for. certain proinissOry note
dated about December Ii, IsJ0 executed by
me to The order of Dir j. Fl Parker Of Vile
Plate for the sum Of three hundred and thir-
teen dollars ana three cents, payable January
lat 1892. az said note was executed By me ia
part without consideration, aud will resist
paxmen: except in part. a LATOuR.
Vile Plate. La. August IS. 1891 I'm
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

perstiaiBzai Qfps.af flcs planters haye
harvesting their crops.
8 The late rice il reported almost total
failure, owing to the drouth and north
ss,,TsFinds.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Wednesday, while helping tol place
one Of the heavy curb stones in posi-
tion in front of the federal building,
Emile Moutin, colored, got his foot
badly crushed By the stone falling on
II. the wound necessitatiDg ampnta-
tIon of the big toe.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
TCEs ICHs
Ice within tie reach Of everyone

Having opened an Ice Depot adjoining Las
combe's store, am prepared to furnish iee IN
any quantity at reasonable prices. Ice deliy-
cred regularly at residence. Special low rates
in quantities. Public patronage respectfully
solicited. Special attention given TO country
orders. 8. G. DAVENPORT, Mgr.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

TEns Democracy Is asserting itself
Throughout tho states Large, intelli-
eent and enthne;ninfc audiences have
attended the khta1ous meetings and
harbe0aes sxtsSdlly held In many parts
sof Louisiana, and as the States correctly
PUTS i the fact of the inatasr Il the
antis aFa beginning TO appreciate the
fact that the woods are full OF Demo-
AFazs who will vote for the adoption
0I tIae I0tters revenue amendment.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

For SALE At ii BARGAIN II Buck
eye Reaper aud Binder, ! G. AuItman
g co. Threaher, / 8 incl Rotary Pump.
Apply to jos. Bloch.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
FOR SALE.

The Generes Hotel, on Landry street
opposite the Court House. For terms. etc.,
address: w. G. PERRAULT, Atty.
august |, 1S9I--l0t Opelousas, La.
Also, an Ethan Allen Stallion years old.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Vegetation is checked; the grass is
fast dielng ont, and ponds and gallies
are going dry, causing much snffering
and loss among cattle.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
FOR SALE

The Live Oak Plantation. containing about
ll00 aores. situated about Al miles soufh- vest
Of Opelonsas adjoining tho tate Achile Dnprs
plantation Said place will be sold iD block
or III lots to st,it purchasers. Also u fue herd
Of Devenshire aud half breed eat tle Apply
sn be plantation or to james Powers, No. 30l
Liberty street. New Orleans, La.
August Is. 1891 6m
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Mr.. Octave E0ntenot has subscrip-
tion list for the JEFF Davis monument
fund started. Cal Oh lin and put
down something for this worthy object.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

The Deering harvesting machine is
doing first class work IN taking off the
rice crpps IN our parish.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

naeA majority Of the membera Of the
!; = s,ai y been absent most of the week,
y attending court IN Crowley.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Purchasers of the Deering machine
all agree that II is the est-after &C.
Enal test.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

The Lafayette compact Is repndiated
.by the Farmers, the Antis ignore j
and the Pros cannot realize it's utility
Who wants Il
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Get your meals at tile Farmers Union
Lunch House, opposite the Postsofice
on Main street.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Blank forms for use ct merchants
notaries, Justices of the Peace, etc, for
sale III this Office.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

II you want any first class Job Print
ing done, call at this Office and you
will be perfectly satisfied.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Il new Photographic gallery has been
opened Dn Main street, adjoining Bai-
leyls drugstore, BIZ Mr.. @. Scllrenks OF
NeN Orleans, where first class work
can BIS had at moderate prices he
will remain here about 60 days Call
ana see samples and leave your orders.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

a Reward of $500 has been offered
by the State for the arrest and convlc-
fioa Of the mnrderers ct Mrs. G. Robert
son aud her daughter, at ST. Martins
vile oii the night of August ~.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

i lfberal leMard will DO paid lO an.y
one who will bring Il, il offiee the Acts
of 1850, 1886 and 1877 which have re-
eenfiT disap peared IN0. q. 0sDEN
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

No rice planter who owus a Deering
would exchanges it for any other made.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Get your meals at the Farmers Union
Lunch House, opposite the Poat-office
on Main street.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12
Personal.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Joyce Havard and Mary Littell, at the
residence of the latter, on Saturday,
90 ult. Some twenty coaples were
present, and dancing, games and other
amusement were INDUCED in, until a
late hour. Tho party was elegantly
chaperoned by Mrs. E. P. Veazie.
Mrs. j. Bloch, after pleasant reeu-
peratipg trip to Galveston, returned
home Oh Sunday, much improved in
health.
The charming Miss Rosa Schwartz,
after delightful stay in our midst as
tie guest Of Miss Julie Bloch, departed
for her home on Monday last, much to
the regret of her many friends and
admirers.
Mr.. A. L. Lacombe, is enjoying the
delightful atmosphere of Big Cane, La
Miss Sallie Powers has returned
from visit to her friend, Miss Jennie
jackson, at Cheneyville.
The tally Tho party to our town, from
Washington, on Tuesday last, took il
the lawn party at the residence of DR.
/ v. K. Irion.
Mr.. Warren Gardiner, of Grand Co.
teau, we are glad to note, is in oul
midst; he ia employed as book keeper
at the establishment of Mr.. j. Bloch.
Misses Bertha and Stella Chretien
Josie Williams and Josie Laporta, Of
ter pleasant stay here, departed fo
their home on Wednesday.
Mr.. L. NJ. Firnberg, returned from
! bis rusticating at Sour Lake on Monda.
last.
Capt Sam Haas, of Bayou Chicot
and DR.. John Haas, of Vile Plate, wer
/ 10 town Wednesday.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Ice cream at Mrs. Perrault's aaloon
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12

Don't be q clam Advertise.
The Opelousas courier., 1891-09-12


--s = sn--
The positive denial OF Captain y. 3,
| Lanier. chairman of the Democratic
| cta+,. Central romn,,ttaa that he had
0'a.0 = ~
autn0rlzed any one 70 DsiIteT away ihe
! temporary chaifmanship OF the conven.
| zion pnfs the anfis in the imnossibility
~ asrrv;ng out tI.t rondition az tbs
VI ctss JihS ous sra. nap sonu1s wy
/ Lafayette pact. 4nls mas pTouuceu no
| little dissatisfaction among certain Al.
/ iianca laadars an ii shown hy the foi.
/ / ,.s.as -. 1..s.sn 60 M. 1,larto,, - A.
lowing ioIleF ifotn MI. Niayt W "
, 1891-09-09

blank ass say he sail he boat in dc island
Dere'g a blank, blank blockhead A island is
q poshan &C. Exit the shoeless in humiliation,
followed by O chorus of derision.-Now here's
a specimen Of education Is this the sort of
culture we want this bullying assumption
with its mouthful Of oaths. the kind Of brain
work to help our agricultural community ?
VIII any educational authority venture to say
that the boy without the oaths, tho manifestly
lame in 'poshans of land representing geo.
graphical distinctions, was not possibly the
better conditioned citizen of those twain?
And 50 it is everywhere; in spite OF all
book learning and school maxims the effront-
cry and idleness one sees in the rising genera
ton is something appalling! To hear the
obscene language from young and old In the
public streets; the frightful and offensive words
that shower from the lips Of little children,
their shrill treble striving to bring out
things the most wicked and vile; the loose
loose talk caught at every step; the loose
morality boys and girls who should be
learning decent and useful occupations
grown men and young women who have
already mastered the trade of doing nothing,
loafng about, stealing, quarreIing, fighting,
filing up the convict gangs, a menace to any
community What will these young people,
these children, be IN III years time? AND yet
they have all been to school. Would it not be
more seemly, more to the benefit of everybody,
if instead of this abundance OF learning there
were a little more discipline and manual train
ing? have been among crowds in other
places, in jams where you could hardly raise
your arms. numbers of all sorts of people, but
never a bad word there was plenty of talk,
plenty Of fun, a great deal Of chah, even some
crossness and i'll temper, but not one offensive
expression, not as much bad Language as you
would hear from three minutes listening to q
couple Of little children iii the roads here.
And | am led back advisedly to the query
What is the good of the education that bears
10 co2nizance to future needs and require
ments, that takes no stock Of the practical
morality Of those it reaches, that gives no
guide to use hands in conjunction with head,
but only hlnders on in an aimlcss, irrosponsi-
bic incubation, giving neither hope for the
future, nor satisfaction for the present.
, 1891-09-09
To the Editor Of the St. Croir 4eis


Iii is related of a great general of oIdrn time
that after a hard fought battle, he exclaimed,
another such victory and l am undone'.
fancy that Caesar in the same spirit exclaimed
upon reading the long drawn efflsion Of your
West Fad correspondent, a few more such
champions ald good bye to my reputed capabi-
lities and unrewarded merits. but alas | have
learnt something even by my failure,
''Hear what Capt. Johnson says, whose
opinion is certainly Of value. There was
no great risk run by putting off in the boat
to try and reach the ship, but | say and will
maintain that it was from careless handling
that caused the accident, for had the boat been
kept to windward of the wreck she would have
averted the disaster which befoll her. Has
any one else asserted as much
Every one must give your correspondent
credit for his ready wit, even in cases of
danger, and no one can attribute this extraor-
binary bit of witticism in saving his trunk as
foolhardy-but l only bring to my mind the
old adage myself first and the devil take the
hindmost". .
His assertion that the nom de plume Justitia
as assumed by me is a misnomer, as | do not
wish 'to render to Caesar the thing which is
Caesars" who he declares attempted the rescue
of the nineteen men in peril during the late
storm is in contradiction to Captain Johnson's
statement as written by himself for it says that
the weather at the time of the attempt had
abated very much. Then why in the name of
goodness did he, Caesar, attempt such e fool
hardy venture ? this is what every one is de-
bring in their mind.
lie being the best qualified person to judge
Of the brandy bottle scandal is also not admira-
bile, as the majoritynow in this town who were
on board the "Thyra" declare that his DECLARE
ton thatthe officers we're under the influence
Of drink is a false and malicious assertion,
JUSTIT1A.
9th September 1891.
, 1891-09-09
81. GROIN STATION.


New York, Sept. 18th. London news states
that the Marquis of Salisbury is trying to OBJ
tain concerted action by the treaty Powers in
reference to the recent passage Of the Russian
feet through the Dardanelles.
A Constantinople despatch states that the
Ministry has been dismissed, the Sultan being
displea5ed ut their not suppressing the bril-
gaudage.
An Ottawa telegram states that Mr.. Cart
wright brought forward a motion of want Of
confidence in the Governm mt in relation to
the census returns. The motion was defeated
by lO3 to 81.
Creditable work has been done in the army
nance lvres in Frame despite the heat, which
causeImlny sunstrOkes, two of them proving
fttal. Ths plans hlv, been modified in order
to avoid the destruction of the crops.
The Chinese have brnt the houses Of tbs
Europeans at Pokin.
1t is b,l ere that tn. Freaeh Minister viii
demand an indemnity.
New Zealand has granted the suffrage to
qualify women for election to Parliament.
Mr.. Durham, the United States Consul at
SnD,ningo. has been appointed Minister
to Haiti.
Landau San, 7,b r.. A,dars,n has de,i,-
erred \ Ircrr,4 in london on he social and
inJiria1 c,nJItian. nfTru"d,5 and annnnm.
raI lin. r,,Innt,,n of VIE Indian civil
rjaLtl d.c.nra T-ni,,,
New York S,nt 7th-G neral Won C,nrivi
ami C,nnI K ,rt,nk, L,yr advis.d III. W,r.
@n;s ~ S,IiSnnm"I ~ InI,. 'Tkinr anv lin
Inn ~. ,.tI,n r.snaot;o ~ fLa ,rISnaIaa
Thr Times savstl,t liberal treatm.nt
Of China i useless and tb5t Eurone should
insist ON thn obs .rlanee Of treatv rights
Mr. GhIsfonr has unfinished - letter in
which he hynrS tnn r-r1r.s.ntation - a.
Dor in Parliament I'm, drnr.ratns the form
= ion Of marri,mnnt,r I'nhnr narIy
Tha dn,Lrh i .nnnnnr.I ~ itha Fron.h
n,intar D~.,nn,v
, 1891-09-09
To the Editor of "the st. Croia Aris."

Walking along one of our th~oroughfares one
afternoon, the following is an exact reproduc-
ton of a dialogue I overheard between two
youngsters meeting each other, The bigger, a
boy about IA years, fashionably attired in red
stockings, boots, and a felt hat, was evidently
az our American friends say, some pumpkins.
The other, who had apparently not arrived at
the dignity of boots, and had on a meek straw
hat, carried a toy vessel in his hand.
1T is where you gwine Wi da boat ?" saluted
No /. II bin sailing it in de island"-he
meant the harbour-responded the shoeless one.
oh Gadli you blank jaokass = Moderated the
other, There's a blank fooll It'll what blank
school you goto2 He amt know q island is a
potion of land surround viii wLtet. de
, 1891-09-09
Wednesday, 9th Sept. 1891.

Monday being the birthday of Her
Majesty Queen Louise, was honoured by. a
salute from the Fort at noon and by the hoist
ing Of flags on public and private buildings.
The rainfall measured at Kings Hill Police
Station for last month was 464 lines, for the
fortnight to Friday the 4th inst, 28$ lines.
q lines of rain were measured at the Fort
on Monday morning.
, 1891-09-09

A letter from Turks Island, dated 22nd ult.,
states that a Hurricane passed North of that is
land on the night Of the 21st. It was not felt
very heavy there, very little damage being
lone One small vessel with three bandsion
board is missing -Ligh bourn's Mail Notes.
, 1891-09-09
CHRISTIANSTED

September 9Th per schnr' MARY from St.
Thomas.-Lawyer 0. Krause q son, Cath
rine Breffith & child, Arnold CIendinen.
For ST Thomas-Mr. & Mrs. Stubs, Miss
Romncy & servant, Anna Daniel, Mrs Neuma1 IN,
a. Iiggett Esqr', r. Frorup
, 1891-09-09

UNCLAIMED IN OhI0IIAN-
STEDS POST OFFICE.
PAID.
Katherine Thomas.
UNPAID.
Eliza Armstrong, L, Beck, Peter Edwards Est
Ca.hrine's Rest, Ann Elizer Frances, Thomas A.
lmonueI, w. Jackson, Josephine James Est
richmond, Hans Jorgen J~orgensen (SoIdat'
No: ~ NJ. P. Madsen, No 80, e. Rixberg,
Adelaide Slater, Jane Maria Thomas, Augusta
Thompson, Foroney Williams. ~
Christiansted's Post Office. st. Croix 3lst
August 1891.
PETER LEMMlNG.
, 1891-09-09
FRED ERIKSTED

September 9TH per schnr. Ocean Traveller
for Martinique-Msrs JAS. Stewart, Carl Boil
ling, J. Sheen, G. Adams, E Hotchett, +. Car
rington, j. Noel, p James, j Reed, I. Paris,
J. Jackson. J. A~brahamson, " II. Meyer, P.
Jackson, J, Thomas, A. Mothe, L. Hondriks,
A Caser, A. Simmons, j. Doute, f. Abraham
son, H. Sheen, E. Ritzberg, Joseph Thomas,
j Bryan, W. Reed, J. Joseph, L. Gabriel,
c. Grouvnor, J. Claus, W Johnson, j. Ferris,
!. Douglas. For st. Thomas Ellen Joshua,
., Pickering
, 1891-09-09
FOR SALE.

/ Cream Colt Horse. / bay Marc and Mule colt,
also mare Mule just now pasturIng ut Estate
Boctzbcrg, can be had at reasonable prices,
apply to
c. van BEYERHOUDT.
Basin, 8th Sept. 1891
, 1891-09-09

8tristia4sie8 81, 8ruin.
, 1891-09-09
remain NIT,

respectfully
I~NNOYATOR
, 1891-09-09

9th September 1891.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02

visitors are invited to call and inspect the
stock Of pure California wines ready. for ship
ping to all parts Of the east ct H. J. Wo0llacott,
ia and 126 n. Spring street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
Cycling No Longer a Fad.

The bicycle has come 20 stay. Z is not
craze one Of the many that sweep through
the land Ike the latest fashion. 1t has es-
tablished itself among the permanent utili
ties. OF course it is not equally adapted
to every country, nor to every portion OF
any country; but wherever the roads arc
good and not too steep it will more and
more come into practical use.
Already bicycles and tricycles are exten-
sively used in England as economical sub
stitutes for horses, needing no barn, no
feed, no grooming and no medical care.
With such q machine the pastor easily
makes his calls in the most distant parts of
his parish. The country doctor finds it
still better suited to his needs, ready at the
most sudden and urgent call, and able to
wait at the patients door with no risk
from cold however long the visit.
With it's aid too, the traveller explores
the country on roads far removed from
railways, and in its most picturesque parts
The bicycle must have great future in
the level west. The relation of good roads
to its use is seen at Washington, where
many thousand bicycles noiselessly roll
over the smoothly cemented streets
But the utility of the bicycle Is not con
fined to the more practical ends of loco
motion. 1t furnishes new means OF valu
able exercise. This exercise is exhilarating
1t is in the open air, and the rider is moi
forced to it for his health, but drawn to il
by anticipations of pleasure. e.-Y Youth'l
Companion.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
Timely Advice.

Now is the time to provide yourself
and family with reliable remedy for
bowel complaints. 1t is almost certain
to be needed, and no family can afford
to be without it. 1t costs but trife
and may be the means of saving much
suffering, if not life. There are many
different remedies in use, but Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrh9a
Remedy is undoubtedly the best. %
and 80 cent bottles for sale by G. +.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main street.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
CHRIST IN eALlLEE.

rnng had unused: How looked the Masters
face2
How talked, how moved He. In the ways Of
b rude and so inylorious2 And when
Hh sacred image fancy sought to trace.
Hwns OF angelic, not Of earthly race.
/ thought the world could not be now as
then;
Icould not figure Christ as come again
Into this graceless throng, the Light of grace.
Rninteri thou hast dispelled that nimbus pale,
Wrought by the mystic ages. Even as He
Gased on futurity. the past may we
Divine, and in the far on desert vale
Tho gentle Man Of dreams and sorrows see
Alone by the blue lake of Galilee.
Henry Tyrrell in New York Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
rre.er,lnr Her Property. if not propriety

Preserving Her Property, If not Propriety.
A rather good story is told of an occur
renee at swell society residence in one OF
the fashionable quarters of Washington.
The lady of the house was showing Wis
itor of her own sex-herself leader of the
uppercrust-some very handsome photo
graphs. While engaged in this way a
caller arrived, and the hostess asked the
lady who was admiring the pictures to ex-
cuse her.
"Oh, don't mind me-" said the other, 81
will stay here and finish examining the
photos"
mo, you won't" said the fair entertain.
er; ssI've lost too many that way already u
and gathering up her treasures in haste
she moved way.--Washingto Post.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02

OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS.
GEORGE H. BONEBRAKE, President
WIN W Il PERRY shusYN' d. vice-Presidents
A. e. FLETCHER, Cashier.
J.F. TOWEL, Genl. Manager.
W. g. Cochran. P. M. Green.
H. j. Woollacott, VIM. H. Crocker,
o. T. johnson, San Francisco.
L. W. Dennis, A. A. Hubbard.
We act as trustees for corporations and estates
Loan money on first-class real estate and
collaterals Keep choice securities for sale.
Pay interest on savings deposits. Safe de
posit boxes for rent. Best fire insurance
received from borrowers in person or by mail.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-08-02
Our Home Brew.

Maier 4 Zoeblein's Lager. fresh from the
brewery, on draught in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly in bottles or kegs
once and Brewery. ~ Also gt. Telephone 81.