davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-12
He lit d her tuo hands.

a green box and drawn by a mill
white horse. On its seat were two wo.
men, who chung to each other as they
looked about Above them a cross of
rude boards stood straight up into the
sunlight of the morning. And beside
the cross, driving. sat man-an aged
man, white haired, priestly. patriarchal.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-12

Continued on page 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1908-08-12

lHE parlor at Captain divers
was a homelike place. The
4 black tarred paper that Gov
VI cred It's walls was fairly hid
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

II. X ctOr were here from
Slater Wednesday on busi-
ness,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanley
were here from Blue Lick
yesterday shopping aud eft
us a dollar for renewal.
Mrs. A. W. England Of
near the old h gh school was
seriously i'll the past week but
Is improving at present.
c.. W. Peecher and W. Il
Shacaieford left Tuesday for
Carthage. Mo-, AS delegates
to the M. W A. state camp
Which meets Wednesday.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
TEDIEvILLE

Misc Rose Haggstd visited Mas
saiits Donneli last week.
Miss Flor q witcher f. visI,i, o.
George Witchsr and family at Nielsen
this week.
Held Bros. and J. N Thomas ship.
PED . car load of hogs Friday
Miss Emma Russell who has bes n
Wishing J. N. Taomas and family tie
past week IL very III with toosilitis.
Messrs Alfred siivey and Iests,
Harris and Miss Minnie Harris Wait.
% = M. Thomas and family sa,ur.
Jay nigh. and Sunday.
Miss Dean Wilcher left satu,a.v
evening for a visit In Ksnsas CIV
and Chicago.
Wiii Reid returned home from 81.
Louis Sunday evening.
Mrs. WIN. witoig Of ssdslis Il vie.
ling John Witcig and wife.
Services was hela Sunday evs.in.
81 Range ine BY Rev. Crockst.
Mrs, WI. Wtsohsr and dsughters.
Nell q o we're Sunday gus.ts of r.
", howper and family.
Miss Elorsnce witchsr dellehuully
sutertstneo quite . number OF friends
~ ner nome With Mr.. snd Ars. 4. 81
Wsds Tussday evening.
2 IRE Y. z Thomas visitsd reistives
0sSr hins Lick Sunday evening.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bene.
dick returned Tuesday from
a visit To his father. +. A.
Benedick, at Paragould, Ark.
They also visited a while at
Belleville, Ill.
John O'Bannon this week
m wed his livery business
from his old stand near the
southwest corner of the SO uare
tO VIM. Reds brick barn on
West Arrow.
Perry Keeth and J. w.
Gofero took Jas. Piper to the
Nevada Insane Asylum yes
terday, he having been de-
clared insane by the probate
court Wednesday.
| W. H. Lynch WAS 10 from
near Sweet Springs Wednes-
day. He was accompanied
home BY c. M. Wood who went
along to assist 10 repairing
the Gross cemetery fences,
where they have family lots.
NJ. ]. Barron was In town
Wednesday introducing him
self " his friends and ex.
planned that the frost caught
his beard. but we think he
was taken for . lamb 0Rtur-
day by someone with the
necessary tools.
j, A. Burgess was 10 from
near Herndon yesterday and
/, reported that he and his wife
we're given y severe shock by
lightning striking . tree
near his house Tussday eve.
ming. He said II made : ter
"
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08

Miss Florence Schieszer, of
NaptOn is here visiting Mrs.
X j. Hendricks this week
and expects To return this
morning.
DR.. W. r. Dobyns, of ST.
Joseph is the guest o. Mrs.
Nj. M. Barbee and family
He will return home tom0r-
row.
Arch Simmons.o. Granville,
N. d., was in Marshall yes
.ierlay with his father, Chas.
simmons of Gretchen, whom
he is visiting.
Mrs Chas. Walbou-n and
little daughter, Mary. of near
Gretchen, were pleasant call.
ers at our Office yesterday
seeing US print.
Prof. Gentry OF Warrens.
burg is an appi cant for prin.
cipal OF Marshall High School.
He was here Tuesday looking
after his interests.
Mrs. ]. #. Underwood, ol
Uuionville, spent from Fri,
day TO Tuesday with her us,
ter, Mrs. A. G. Putnam, ia
this c .ty.
Mrs. Kate Weber and ION,
Gus. were here fr.m Waiver
" Wednesday. The boys are
doing nicely with their store
there, Gus informs Us.
GJohn Cook was here from
Gretchen yesterday on court
business aud reported his
brother. Joe, OF New Mexico,
here on : Wait " home folks
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Miller & Miller Monday

Miller & Miller Monday
sold their second nand store
near the postofice 10 Frank
Sadewhite and gave posses.
sion at once. Tue Miller
brothers left for Huntsville To
engage 10 the same business
II they Gan buy one there.
Miss Ida Adams came up
from Mexico Saturday 10 visit
her sister, Mrs. G.. +. Jen-
nings, till Tuesday. Her faith
er, N. G.. Adams. who Is now
conducting the Planters Ho.
tel there, was here also Sun
day.
Joe Deckard and wife were
here from the upper Miami
bottoms Wednesday shop
ping. He says the Malta
Bend baseball nine beat the
FJeter nine 10 u game Tuesday
Afternoon in q sc.'re of IL III
10. He also said bis brother,
81, of Troy, Kansas. was here
two days this week on = visit
To homefolks.
David Orr of Park College.
Psrkviile, passed through
Marshall Tuesday night on
Che Red Hummer ON bis way
70 Albion, Mich where be
represents Missouri ia taking
part in the Interstate Orator
'ical contest / u he held IN
Cnursdsy night, May Z. He
will visit Niagara Falls and
relatives In Canada before re-
turning. John McAfee his
O0mmitteeman accompanied
>S@ ~
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Local Items

Mrs. j. II. Lyle. Of Smith
addition, Is reported very i'll
Mr.. aud Mrs. Oman R"zelle
were here from Malta b nd
shopping Wednesday.
Mrs. Lucy Sanderson al
Dewitt ON May 4, celebrated
her one hundredth birthday.
G.. w. Brunkhorst, the
hustlirg Blackburn merchant
WIS here Tuesday IN busl-
ness.
Fred jenkins and Mayor J
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Had Fan.

Miss Laara Webb, OF south
Grand Pass, while taxing
down = curtain Sunday morn.
ing which the rain had wet.
Tell from the chair she WA
standing upon and the fail
Il0osened three ribs. Dr.
Walker Was called TO look II.
YER Der injuries.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Hardware Department.

At this time of the year there is
always something needed in the Hard
ware line. Perhaps your want or need
is small, never mind that, small favors
are thankfully received at this store, we
appreciate the PURCHASE, regardless
Of the amount. Below are a few Of our
regular prices. read them carefully.
A good Lawn Mower .$2.48
A good Garden Plow 1873
Perfection Oil Cook Stove $50
Galvanized Roofing, per square. $50
Screen Wire. yard, .O8
Screen Frames for windows COM
We handle the WONDER" Ice Cream nm
Freezer. 1t is a WONDER and you
will wonder how we sell them so cheap.
Keen Kutter" Hand Saw. -. $50
Other Hand Saws ...... -. 23c and up
Copper Rivets, 4 ID. packages, only 20
Genuine Rawhide Hitch Rein 49,. 80
Carpet Tacks !O4
Shoe Tacks. per box ........... .03
Mouse Traps. Sc. two for Sc
A good Garden Spade ....... .48
A full line of garden tools, such as
Hoes. Rakes and Cultivators.
Keen Kutter Shears and Knives.
There is nothing better made; every
piece guaranteed.
A regular Csc Paddock for only So. is
Yale Paddock 80
Set Knives and Forks ........ .39
6 Tea Spoons. -. .03
6 Table Spoons . y06
6 #. heavy Halter Chain ....... rs
A COOd Ram poipf nov ool *
DeVoe House Paint. per gallon -. $50
We carry paint for everything. wa
gon paint. buggy paint. screen paint.
porch furniture paint. floor paint, var
nishes. colors in oil. Enameline, furni-
ture polish. etc. A nice line of paint
brushes.
The Marshall republican., 1908-05-08
Clothing Department.

This department is n Of the very
best we have, and is growing faster than
any one in the house. We have the
right goods at the right price. that tells
the tale.
Mems Suits r.. $685. to $18.4 8
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

stealing or smashing. Our hair is getting
Thin, or our richest relative is displaying
disposition TO pOst-mortem philan-
thrOpy, should we lie awake o. nights.
should we exercise our minds as 20 the
means we should adopt to a TT the
eviI2
Should we buy or beg. bOrrsw or steal
mascot, should we give wrinkle the
least chance Of furrowing our brow,
suffer our appetite to ianguish, or let
sigh escape u.s. Not a bit of It,
We should al once sit down and view
the situation as II we were in immediate
need OF new subject TO "chaff We
should make ourselves the subject OF a
limerick, and Try 70 find a side-splitting
last line 10 nj our case The moment
any member OF a family male or fe-
male. old OF young. married or single.
Is seen 10 be wearing a worried look.
that person should be Immediately
treated as II he or she had avowed the
intention 20 cheat at bridge or fO~ge q
check. or had developed symptoms o. an
infectious complaint that IS % say, the
person should be impressed with the
Idea that he or she IS in a distinctly GIs-
creditable mood or dangerous condition
In time, under this treatment. Il IS
believed the situation must dawn upon
one. and herein be found the cure for
worry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
GOLDEN ROD IS GOOD
TO DECORATE HOUSE
May Be Used Effectively by
Brides of the Early
Foil

An effective and inexpensive house
decoration for The bride who Will be
married early in the fall IS golden rod
and purple aSter.
Do not mix the purple and yellow IN
Discriminatory. but have masses Of n
solid colOc hanked on either side with
tho contrasting one.
Both the golden rod and aster can be
FOUND along the highways Tor the gath
ering. or often can be pUrChaGed IN tho
markets.
Dip them we'll In a tub OF clear water
TO remove the dust OF the road, or
spray them thoroughly
II you cannot find the wild aster the
cultivated can be used. though II Is not
so artistic with the golden rod.
To acCentuate the two COlOrs in the
table decorations, have yellow shades
or the candles; ice the sC.lal! cakes with
violet and orange icing. and I'll tho bon
ben dishes with candiei VtOlets and
glnCe oranges.
IL you prefer white as q ho-al dscora-
ton for the table. Use masses Of tho
white aster and flank Il on either side
with low plats OF purple and white
grapes, with a few apricots mixed
through them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
When Everything Goes Wrong
Force a Laugh and Cheer Up
Finding Last Line Limerick That Expresses Depth of
Despair Is Good Way TO Scare Away the
Blues

II is not agreeable u dwell on the fact
that we are growing nader and mad
der every year. according to the Opin-
ion Of a specialist II is far better TO
sssume that few need 90 mad II the
majority win only adopt the seemingly
simple plan Of letting care cark at its
viii and treating worry as something
almost humorous.
1t sounds quite easy 20 do, and, after
all, we have contrived TO turn some OF
LIES little worries into subjects for con-
tinual mirth, mOthers-in-Iaw, for ex-
ample, having been long regarded from
a humorous point OF view This being
achieved. there IS no reason why we
should not treat other troubles that be-
set US in similar fashion. We must take
them in their early stages, and train
our twigs. so as 70 say. as we mean
them 10 grow.
Let us suppose we owe money. OF We
ind. or We think we ind. love growing
cold. or the children are apparently
developing measles as a SEQUEL 10
whooping-cOugh, or CIR pictures are not
sellng. or our popularity as a novelist
IS waning. or our servants are picking,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
NEW DECORATIONS
SHOWN IN SHOPS
japanese Materials, in Wide Range
of Prices, May Be Had
in Variety.

The woman who loves beautiful color
ing and design should go through the
shops 10 see the new things for house
hold decorations.
The extravaganza Of color in fabric
in the new costumes for women are not
only equaled but surpassed in those for
house draperies- Dozens OF new things
have been brought out, and best Of all,
they are offered at small prices.
IN the Japanese stuffs there is the
widest protusion Of stamped designs, of
embroidery and Of bullion work: some
are very expensive and are intended
only for handsome rooms
others are at small cost and would
delight the heart Of the artistic woman
For less than 30 cents a yard there are
extra wide Japanese dTaperies of printed
crepe in pale green's with family colored
japanese lanterns swinging down the
outside edges as a border
Ihere are white and violet crepes with
wonderful designs in wistaria floating
all over the surface.
These could be used as silk curtains
Tor any room except a formal parlor or
reception hall.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
WOMEN SHOULD SIT
STRAIGHT IN CHAIRS
Neat Backs Easily Acquired If One
But Observes Care in Sit
ting Down.

Few women more than thirty years Of
age possess neat, even, straight backs.
Yet there is absolutely no need for woun-
en- to become Hisshapen If they will
carry their bodies erect and hold up
their heads, says a writer On good looks
and appearance.
1t is while sitting that women most
hurt their figures. They do not place
themselves so that they sit on the tip
Of the spine. One Of the greatest helps
toward getting the correct line for the
backbone is to sit back Just as far as
the lower part OF the trunk can be
Drought As a rule, persons place them
selves in the middle OF the seat. and
then lean against the chair back. II IS
this common practice that does most Of
the mischief. for If the body is drawn
well back into tho chair there will not
be so great an inclination to lean. he
cause the spine gets a brace below the
small of the back and the shoulders will
support themselves.
Part OF holding ones self well is tn
keep the shoulders back. making the
chest broad and deep. But so perfect
IS the natural balance Of the body, that
once the spine is put at its proner
angle the shoulders stay in place. II Is
almost impossible 20 have them drooD
forward II the back is straight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
DEAD WHITE CLOTH
TO BE MUCH USED

Dead white cloth, chiffon cloth and
silk will be used this winter for eIab-
orato indoor garments. To give these
color, n wide. soft belt OF velvet Is TO
be added. The effect IS unite vivid
The smart women in Paris have been
wearing these belts constantly at the
races during the last few weeks. and
there seems little doubt that the fash
ion Will be taken up here
II is about four inches wide IS not
folded. but left quite plain II may be
OF ribbon or Of shaped velvet in the
piece 1t is put around the figure Just
below the bust and simply hooked at
the back or front under a 1ap. Tbfs
IS all there is 10 II, but Il IS quite ef-
fective and new
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
PRETTY HOODS WORN
TO THE THEATERS
Partisan InventS Plan for Removing
Headgear and Preserving
Couture.

earlier in Paris has invented a thea
ter hood whiCa everyone over there
has been wearing. Il has now reached
this side OF the water. II is coming
In with the new fall hats and ruches.
II may mean that the immense hat
viii not be worn by the American
woman 10 the theater this winter. as
earlier invented the hood 20 take the
place Of nat for Paris women.
It Is made Of shirred tafeta over
reeds and looks ike a dainty little sun
bonnet
There IS a pinked edge Of ruchInE
around the face. and the scarf ends
which wrap around the neck and tie ~
front
II was the fashion Of the moment
simply to satisfy the F'renChWOmen.
who were finally compelled 10 take of
their hats IN the theaters As their
hair was hopeless when the hat was
removed. The great French designer
instantly gave them this hood 20 wear,
which could be slipped of and on with
out dlSarranEInE the couture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
ORANGE MARMALADE
NOT HARD TO MAKE
A Good Old Scotch Recipe Which
Can Be Followed by Any
HouSekeeper.

Americans have adopted the British
plan Of eating marmaIade at breakfast
Il is put on dry or bUttered toast and
taken with the coffee. The following is
an old Scotch recipe which is used in
British homes:
Seville oranges are the best for this
marmalade II one can get them The
juice is pressed out and the rinds put
into a preserving kettle with plenty OF
water TO cover them This is cooked
until soft adding more water Is II boils
away. When very soft IT IS turned into
q jelly bag and the Juice squeezed out.
This is mixed with the unCOOked juice.
and to every pint a pound and half Of
sugar is allowed II Is cooked twenty
Minutes The best way 10 test II IS
10 drop a little on n cold plate. II IL
CuTls up at the touch Of a finger IL is
ready 10 take from the fire. II should
be put into glasses OF small stone lars.
i should stand uncovered for a night
and after this the jars may be covered
with paraffin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
LOUIS QUINzE FANS
SWAYED MONARCHS
Women of Olden Times Used
Accessory as Aid to Their
Coquetting.

The Louis Quinze fans. with their
ivory and mother Of pearl mounts.
marvelously cut and worked, and their
exquisite paintings By Vatican and
Lancret, were the scepters Of DOW
dered, effeminate, and affected society;
welded by the hands Of favOrites. the
fan swayed the monarch. his ministers,
and generals, arts. letters. politics. and
the world at iarl
During the reig.. OF Elizabeth the
fan was an expensive luxury. but
among several owned by the Queen
was one presented TO her as a New
Year gift, made Of ostrich feathers and
heavily in,;rusted with diamonds.
Strange 10 say, Queen Bess never ap-
proved Of a sovereign taking handsome
presents from her subjects. yet she
made an exception in favor or the fan.
Tradition tells US al the time Of her
death. when her household goods were
appraised, she possessed the most eX-
quisite examples Of the fans or all
countries.
Addison has a lot TO say concerning
the language of the fan. He anus
ingly writes.
There is an infinite variety Of mo-
tons TO be FOUND IN the futter Of the
fan There is the angry fiutter. the
modest hutter, the timOrOus futter, and
the amorOUs fiutter. There IS scarcely
any emotion of the mind which does
not produce a suitable agitation mas
much that If l could only see a fan Of
a disciplined lady l know fun well
whether she laughs. frowns. or signs.
j have seen a fan so very angry tha-
It would have been dangerous for the
absent lover who provoked IL 20 have
come within IT'S radius. and other times
so very languishing that I have been
glad for the lady's sake the lover was
al a safe distance.
7 need not add that the fan IS either
pTude or a COquette. according 10
the nature Of the person who wields
IT."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

upon the card. The initials OF the brides
maiden name are usually put on the
presents. II you cannot attend the
wedding you should send your regrets.
and If you attend the reception you
should leave your card. When greeting
the bride after the ceremony you merely
shake hands with her and congratulate
her. wishing her happiness, etc.
You do not remove your gloves at the
reception There should be a servant
al the door 10 direct you 10 a room 10
remove the cloak II Is entirely a mat
ter OF taste with regard 10 removing
the hat
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
HELPED OUT.

Y hardly know how 10 begin, sir, -
said the wOuld-be son-in-law, as a
starter.
Permit me 10 help you out" said the
old man.
The words were polite enough: but
the young man thought he saw trouble
ahead. and got out unassisted.-Ex
change
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
QUICK TO RECOGNIZE
HEAD OF AN ACTRESS
Matinee Girls Guess as to
Identity of Picture in
The Times.

II certain well-known actresses could
understand how ready the local public
is 10 apparently recognize their out
line even in a rear view picture, they
would know just how far their pOpu-
larity reaches in Washington.
Since the publication Of a rear view
photograph Of a stage celebrity in The
Times last Monday afternoon, nearly
every matinee girl in Washington has
guessed at her Identity.
Never mind; she viii look square into
your eyes next Saturday afternoon
from the very place you saw the back
Of her head a few days ago
Watch for her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
DIPLOMACY.

I'm surprised at you"
What's the matter2'
Why. your wife tells me you've IN
vited the grocery and butcher TO your
party tonight"
Wen, what Of it?"
Think OF what you owe society,"
Yes; but think OF what I owe nv
grocer and butcher,''-Judge
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
The Free ViSIin SchnnI

For boys and girls 6 to 20 years. con-
Quoted successfully the past two wears
by Mr.. and Mrs. Frank T. BENJAMIN,
VIII reopen Thursday. D. m. oct. S.
Pythian Temple, 1912 9th NV. Free use
Of violins at classroom Pupils required
TO purchase instruction book. 81 90: en-
titles holder 10 one years lessons free.
Select class assured Parents call Thurs
and be convinced
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
ROSETTES FOR BUTTONS.

As fashionable as big. black soft satin
buttons are. some Of the smaUtest coats
show rosettes instead. These are placed
at regular intervals and are made Of
pannc velvet or satin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
To Learn Barn Dance.

Clerk cannot very well tell you
through this column how the barn
dance is executed 1 would advise you
to go to a good dancing school where
II IS taught II you send me a SELF
addressed and stamped envelope I will
send you the address Of a good school
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
PERHAPS.

The Sphinx is supposed TO be very
wise"
I wonder why, It never says any
thing2"
That's perhaps why, dear."-Ex-
change.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
LOCAL MENTION.

"Mait' Bread Is Scientifically Made.
Mixing BY machinery distributes all in
gradients uniformly, develops the maxi
nCm noUrishing elements OF each. Order
Schneider's Malt Bread for heaIth's sake.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Subscriber-''Vlx ca rostra voco" is
Latin and means 7 scarcely call these
things our own The quotation is cor
rect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Pension Matter

Y A L--If the Pension Bureau re-
fused to pay the pension that settles
the matter This column could not give
an opinion on the legality Of the action
taken by any Government department
You might employ pension attorney
20 investigate for YOU
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Sending Wedding Presents.

Lucy-When sending a wedding pres
ent your card is all that is necessary to
send with it. If you care to, you might
write a few lines Of cOngratuIation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
Violin Collectors.

G.-Inquire at any music store in
Washington or write 10 the editor Of
the Musical Courier, New York city. or
10 the Musician, Boston, Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
MISUNDERSTANDING the Price Has

advanced, we continue TO sell the fanciest
Maine potatoes AT 25c per PIX; also
Golden Globe onions, Csc per ok. ]. T.
y. Pyles' Stores.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

This department is conducted with
the desire to give information. and
to be OF practical service to The
Times readers. II answers 70 Ques-
lions by mail are desired. stamped
and addressed envelopes must be in
closed. No attention can be paid 70
questions relating 70 minor person
alities OF the stage. repubushing Of
poems or quotations, or the solving
OF mathematical problems.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07
National Junior Republic

Subscriher-Write to the postmaster at
Annapolis wEO viii give you the in
formation you seek.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-10-07

Chicago Jewel Gas Ranges Are the
best. c. a. Muddiman & Co., Gle 18th NV.