davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1855-09-08
M %BARNABY,.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

North Side Main-sf., One Door Hist of AsSsssns
Bookstore, Salem, Ohio.
Coats, Vests, Pants, &C., Made to Order aad War
ranted to Give Satisfaction.
The Tailoring Business IL all his Branches, ar
sied on az heretofore.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

wArER IN Barn YARDS. Such is the
solvent power Of water, that II admitted
in large quantities into barn-yards, it will
dissolve into the earth, or into streams and
ponds, large share Of fertiiziug salts oi
manure. The manure Of stalls should. IL
possible, be housed. IL should be kept
moist with the urine Of animals, aud sui.
Gcient litter should be used to absorb the
whole Of this, unless it be preserved in a
tank TO be used as liquid manure, the pOlicy
OF which is perhaps doubtful in this coun-
try, where labor is high, though it may be
well in Europe, where labor is plenty. The
true proceeding for barn.yard manure is to
keep it as ar as possible moist, but not sui.
fer il TO be drenched. If dry and hot, !,
gives its nutritious gases to the winds; II
drenched, il looses its most fertiliEing salts /;
when neither scorched nor drenched, 1t is
decompOsed more gradually, and it retains
in itself larger portion Of its enriching
properties Farmer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
VOLUME M.-NUMBER 50.
THE DISTINGUISHING GENIUS OF
lHE AGE.

Nature, now and then, brings forth such
gcniusesa as Newton, Shakespeare, Talley-
rand, milton, Nelson. Napoleon, Washing
ton, Franklin, Jefferson, Luther, Cromwell,
and Jackson. Their powerful inlcllecis COM
PEELED the world to admire them.
The genius Of the present age 10 Dpcov-
rRY. In the progress Of the arts and scien-
ccs, this ago Is immeasurably superior to
any former ono. The present century stands
pre-cmlncrt for its wonderful discoveries in
the sciences and arts, Among these, tho
noble science Of Mecicine has made great
progress. PRorEssoR HoLLowAY haS dis
covered and prepared remedy for tho di1-
eases Of man in whatever cline destiny may
have given him birth. We have, 10 form
er article, introduced to our readers .his
distinguished physician, whose reputation 10
already engralted on the worlds history
As physician, he has copied Nature. and
among physicians he stands the acknowles-
cd Emperor. Both in the sale Ct his medi-
cine, and in the number Of patients that
have taken them, he Is unriyalled. Proles-
sor Holloway has labOrcd to supply the hu.
man family with permanent remedy Tor
their diseases, TO which tho afflicted may
have recourse with 4 moral certainty that
they will be cured. There is no disease to
which they will not afford relief. His Pills
and Ointment, prepared from selections
rom the vegetable kingdom, with great caro-
will drive disease out ofthe system. Thou.
sands Of tho mos, intelligent minds Of all
nations, men distinguished in every sphere
Of life--thc statesman, philan,hropist, con-
qucror, and those whose hishcs, aim is 10 do
good TO their fellow men, unite in their prai.
ses OF the remedies discovered by Professor
Holloway for the removal o! disease.
In uniting in this general Recommendation
OF the remarkable virtues ofHolloway's rem
edies wc only perform a Christian duty.
which the press should never neglect. 'rho!o
who are eminent for the good they do'in The
world, have just claim upon 'be press for
aid in extending the good 10 :hc cx'cn, Of
their power Therefore, we have determine
ed 10 express our opinion that HoLowAY's
PlLLs and oISrMESr are adapted 10 the re-
moyal of disease, and have restored mlliors
Of tho sick 10 heal,h.-Nstg York Aiias.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
Ethan Allen.

A good story is told Of that brave old pat
riot Col. Ethan Allen, whose services to biz
country in the Z" times that tried men,
souls,' were only equalIed by his daring as
sertions Of the right of private opinion on
theological matters.
A we'll known divine, pastor Of The village
church, called one evening on the Co.,, and
while engaged in his true New England
hospitality, at the supper table the CONVEX
sation naturally turned upon church mat
ters.
Quoth the minister, " Colonel, how does
il happen that man Of your extensive in
huence and information has never seen IL 10
be his duty to join our society," You know
We wan, laborers in the vineyard especial
ly such laborers as you. Your example
would tend greatly 10 strengthen our hands
and fortify our hearts against the dire as.
saults Of the Evil One"
"Well, brother" replied Allen, 81 have
often thought as you 10 about this business
and one day almost made up my mind to
fall into the ranks, but that night had O
dream which caused me to give 1t up.
"And," exclaimed tho minister, "whai
did you dream'"
"Well thought I was standing at the
entrance Of Paradise, and saw q man 60 uT
and knock.n
"Who's that ?" asked voice from with.
in.
"a friend wishing admittance," was the
reply.
The door was opened and the keeper step
ped out.
Well, sir, what denomination did you
belong to, down yonder 7"
~ was On Episcopalian," replied the
candidate for admi,tancc.
"Go in, then, and take q seat near the
door on the East side"
Just then another stepped up; he was q
Presbyterian, and the guardian directed him
to seat. A largo number wero admitted
and received directions where to seat them.
selves. I then stepped to the entrance.
well, sir what are youp asked The
guardian.
81 am neither High Churchman, Prcsby
terian, Lutheran, Calvinist, Catholic or Jew
but I am tho samo old Ethan Allen that yor
probably have heard Of from down below .
what, the same man who took Ticon
derosap
The same,r I replied.
IAN right, Eshan," said he. "jusi ste,
10 and SIT dorn rhererer you please -
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
B1DDEFoRD MAINE FRIDAY, DECEMBER ss, 1855.

A
my dear madam sait DR.. h, short
ly after this.
'Oh, quite well, thank you'll
What no more lassiiuds no moro head.
achei .r 90
Nothing Of the sort assure you. ]
never felt better
When did your symptoms abatel'
Il can scarcely tell; have been too
much occupied Of late, to think Of symp.
toms. am SO much interested in the stud
y Of Italian, iha, I am going to ask Mad
ame Vamigia and her daughter 10 come 10
US for awhile, and we shall have Adelaide
al home to take advantage Of so good an
opportunity for learning to converse
And your ardor in searching ou, the
distressed, has been the means OF restoring
the son TO the mother. How happy you
must be y
This is happiness which ! owe to you !
And Mr.. Waldorf is going 10 employ Mr..
Vamiglia, who understands and writes half
dozen different languages, and will be
invaluable TO him. But first, the family
are TO 90 TO The sea shore for a month, to
recruit and | imagine they will need a
good deal Of preparation-so that have
really no time 10 be ill.,
Then you have given up going to the
pyramids!'
All, my dear sir! must thank you for
showing me better scources Of interest ard
excitement. believe il mus, have been
little rttse on your part-say was not iha,
famous medicine Of yours only a lrick-an
inganno .tsliesp
"A uick Oh! excuse me! Call it BY
some better name, bcseech you said the
doctor, laughing: !, was mos, valuable
medicine Indeed, the wholc Nla,eria
Medica would be ofcn poweress without
the plaeeto! But confess I could no,
think Of sending you 10 the Pyramids, when
there arc no, only pyramids but mountains
of sorrow and suffering at home, which
shun the eyes Of common charity, bu,
which mus, be surmounied by just such
heads, hearts, and purses as those Of Mrs.
Waldorf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

A WITTY METHOD OF MAKING ASPrAKER
Is my letter too long for good joke or too ]
Tfnot here goes. Hon Geo. S. Houston, OF
Alabama, is jolly wag. as good naiurcd as
he Is homes, and sensible. The other day,
after several voes for Speaker had been ta-
ken, without effect, Houston crossed the
Representative Hall 10 the sea, Of tho mem
Der from the Utica district, when the fol-
lowing dialogue ensucd:
Mr.. Houslon-Mat,erson, don't you know
how 10 make Speaker :
Mr.. Maiierson-No! do you,
Mr.. Houslon-Well, can Tell you.
Mr.. Mai,erson-For Heavens sake do,
then, Houston.
Mr.. Hou,ion-why, let The Bank, 'us-
pend!-[ An explosion occurred here. J.
Washington Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
Physical Habits Of Great Men.

Shakespeare, while composing his immor-
tai plays, carried brick and mortar to build
places for their performance.
John Wesley rode and walked great
many thousand miles, and il was this habit
ual exercise which prepared his gigantic in
lcllcct to pu. forth those mighty efforts
which enabled him to do so much good, and
which mus, immortilize bis name.
Elihu Burrit, one Of the greatest scholars
OF the age, SO far as the nero study Of Ian
guages is concerned, was for long course
Of years compelled, by stern necessity,-,hat
best of all merely human instructon,-,o
work eight hours daily at the anvil, 10 order
to furnish himself with the means Of prose.
cutting his intellectual labors; and the fact
Of his thus laboring daily facilitated his as
tonishing strides in the acquisition Of knowl.
edge.
Sir Walter Scott, after copGning himself
to his desk for several days, till the energies
Of his brain hal become exhausted, would
mount his horse, call out his dogs, and fol-
low the chase for days in succession, till he
had restored his prostrated energies, and
then return to his study.
Webster was backwoOdsman, born In q
log cabin" on the borders Of the unbrosen
forest, and Injured to hard labor. And often
o'saA"s ""'' 'o"' Pu''C .'' ."N '"'u'
aer'ns DIS gun, ~ faosea 'a' 'o'e'.' LOT
uays !" 'ea''' .o' s'n'' ''''u'' 'AA''s
'nucn m eac''''s ua"y'
f'a"A"", '"' o,a.O" ''A, " y" P'0'''''O"'
was P'aVu''' p''"'e' "". na'u "o'A'.'
rau'ck heh'y' ."a' un'''a'ea '.a' " gem
Us ana e'oquehce' iao''ea On 'hc atm "hlo
young anu was passionate'y iona Of music
aane,"s anu 'no 'nA'e' 'no ia''ei 0' ""'e"
ne '''e" ''"'"eu 'o' "eeA' ''Sche'' camp
ing out IN True hunter style,
Neea We name '"o ia'nef 0' our country,
It's pride and pattern Washington, when
not employed by his country, labored assid-
uously upon his larm, and was actually driv.
ins his plough when he received tho news
OF his election.
Harrison, "'be farmer OF North Bend
led lille Of great physical oxertion and ex.
posnrc.
burns The Scottish bard actually COM
posed much o' MS poetry when at work on
the @rm'
,fes''eh' dwight tue srea! 'ne0'0slan
'.'' 'o"o,a., a''r''u'ed nu'n " n's fnen'a'
"sor "aa"y 'a'of III h' sa'aen'
'o"a quincy AuA~'' ONO u 'nc most
'cafneu men !. VI '"e ase' 'ouhu much daiiy
eAe''''e '"a,'Pensao'e'
w Dea'"e USED 70 work with carpenters
''o's'
In tue Academy Of foft hoyai In France,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
GERMAN PRISONERS.

Amid the mos, sicalihy. footed and do.
meslically. y.benign OF this feline race, were
the Widow Zwanzigor aud Ms. Gottired
Of Germany. They were among the most
successful, though not the most exinguish.
cd, in this art Of poisoning. They wen, on
their way Staying all around them, for years
upon yeas aud yet were TOO good and agree.
able 10 be suspected, though death was but
another name for their shadows. Funerals
followed these fatal sisters as certainly as
thunder follows lightning and under'akcrs
were the only men who flourished in their
path. the Widow Zwanzieer was an ad-
mirabe cook and nurse. Her soups and
coffee had a peculiar strength; her wa'ch-
ful care by the sick bed was in oil hearts !;
she kissed the child she mean, to kill, and
pllowed the aching head with such soo,h-
ing address that it never ached again. Mrs.
GolIfried was so attractive q person 'ha, her
min!s,ra'ion was sought by people Of much
higher rank than her own; she was so
warm friend, That she was friend un'o
DEATH and one attached soul alter another
Oreathed 'hei' last IN her arms. HUSBAND
after husband departed and still her hand
was sought, and still her hand was sought
a"' s''' Prueoeeu 's ou'nins' A' ie"s'"
III "er 'our.ahu-s'tie'h year, she was ue'ec'-
eu a'reS'eu' l" prison. SIG walked am'u
'ne appari'ions Of all her V'c''ms' wep. Tears
y, 'en'erness o'er 'ho'' ,hemo.y' a"a "n'
'sneu py ues'hng 'na' he' h'e ,nis"' oo
W'''eh 80 'na'' having 1851 everything else,
'ne m'sh' ENJOY her lame. All woman ol
TINS class nave an extraordinary degree Of
'an''y' ""u VIVA, Is more 'ney nave nau
Pe''eo' passion ioI 'he'' ART ino Niarch'
lones' DC bnn'''''er' was On enthusiastic IN
the composition OF inc rate't poisons' o'
winch nor accompice' sa'n'e.Oro'S, was
so eminent a compounder' Inc admira'
lion oil her beauty, The distinction oi her
rank, afforded her but a feeble satisfaction
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
puetra.
A New Poet.

Within lew weeks 'ue ne"sPaPe" ha'e eo'
led several poems OF remarkso'e merit py :
,ncer Miller, Esq, an eminent lawyer OF I'm
lphia. We quote one OF them oe'0w' ~s''
10, the profound knowledge il eyinces Of ,h
,a,,o, Of IN. human ps..iou. TO ,,,e be,, or,
lions of Edgar Poe,
,,,,.,n , -, -,,, ,r..rh
Mould upon the ceiling,
Mould upon the aoor,
Windows barred and double.barrcd,
Opening neyermore.
Spiders in the corners.
Spiders on the shelves,
Weaving frail and endless webs,
Back upon themselves.
Weaving, ever weaving,
Weaving In the gloom,
Till the dropping drapesy
Trails about the rom.
Waken no, the echo,
II Twill haunt your ear,
Wall and ceiling whispering
Words you would mol hear.
Hist! the spec,res gather,
Gather in the dark,
Where the breath has brushed away
Dust from of marx.
Dust or weary winters
Dust OF solemn years,
Dust that deepens In the silence,
As the minute wears.
On the shelf and wainscoi,
Window bare and wall,
Covering infinite devices,
With It's s,ealiy fall.
Hist! he spectres gather,
Break, and group again,
Wreaihlns, wrlthlng, slb'er'ng
Round 'ha' ieari"' s"a'h'
Blood upon the pannels,
Blood upon the iloor,
Blood that battles wear aud washing,
Red for evermore.
See,-ihey pause and listen,
Where the bat that clings,
Slirs within the crcyices
or the pannelings.
See. they pause aud listen,
Listen through the air;
How the eager life has struggled,
Tha, was taken there.
see,-lhey pause and listen,
Listen In the gloom;
For a startled breath is signing,
Signing through the room.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
LOUIS 0. COWAN, Editor and Proprietor.

may have been its chill aud fOrbidding as
pect in the eaIly autumn.
A locality that experiences abundant falls
Of snow, which cover the ground uniformly
through the winter, will admi, Of the cul'i-
walton Of many things that cannO, be grown
in other places with no lower temperature,
but destitute Of snow and many countries
would be, without its protecting influence
mere regions Of waste aud desola,ion.-
Rural Ncr Yorker.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28
UYION AND EASTERN JOURNAL.

Tn. Union AMI Eastern Journal . pabi.hsi syesy
p.m.Y Al No l. Central Block, opposite the bsiaensa
Hone rsrns--s2 % per annuEn, or sieo PAa
- ,h.. ,ao..h. nom The time % subscribing. sings
eaus, cents rr V. B. Palmer, the American Ness- s-
n.n., Agent, 10 The only anthOrzed agent nr th P'
T. N. rltie. az New York, Boston, and fhiAdsiPalA,
m M 49, n ,Iv saooxerel 10 take Advertisements and SUB
i,en. "a ths same rates as required BY as Ills oui-
-. sr.-y,w York, rrlbuns Baliings Bosioa, sshoi,
iay,. Mailing PAiladsPiia, ". W. corner ihifu AM
Chestnut street.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

;. N-An edition Of the Bible. recently pub
lished at Nashville, is said by the Southern
Christian Advocate to be the ffst that has
ever been printed south Of the Ohio and
Potomac rivers. =
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-12-28

DIFFERENCE. 9" 1t is not proper for you
to play school, my dear, to-day, for lis
Sunday" "I know IL. mo,her," replied
the little girl i; "but il is Sunday school
that | am playing.n -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-16


On Wednesday, March IA, after lingering Illness,
the list year of her Mrs ANN BLooDdooD widow of
Her Iels and irende and hose OF the family
also OF her scninlaw John Collins Jr. respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral this afternoon, at so
o'clock, from her late residence No. 10 Murray street.
with out tui ther invitation.
On Wednesday evening, March IA, WALTER ROCKWELL
youpgest son of Geo. W. and Mary j. Clarke, aged Q
months and II days
the relatives and friends of the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from the residence Of his parents
No. 2lS Fourth street. this afternoon, at two O'Clock
without fur thtr invitation
On Thursday, March Is, MARGARET McCosKER, wife Of
Bernard NcCosker in tbs 43d year Of her age.
The friends of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral this afternoon at three O'CLOCK from
her late residence, No. 2S6 East Eleventh street Her
remains viii lie taken to the buryng ground for in
t.rmspt
On Wednesday, March H. after q lingering illness
JAMAs FARRELL aged Is years, months and Is days,
native OF county Sligo parish Of onnelife, Ireland
The relatives and friends OF the family respectfully
requested TO attend the funeral this afternoon at three
O'Clock from his late residence No 2s5 Mott street His
remains viii be taken TO the Eleventh street burial
On Wednesday evening, March IA. MARGARET ANN Cal,
NAM youngest daughter OF Thomas and Ann Cainan,
aged years, months and days
The friends and relatives OF the family respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from the residence OF her
parents No 1913 West Twenty seventh street. this after
On Thursday, March l5 CHARLES F. youngest child of
Peter and Mary Randolph aged years and 10 days.
attend the funeral without further notice this morning.
at ten O'Clock from No. 1I1 East Thirteenth street His
remains will be tasen to PlanGeld, \. j. for nterment
On Thursday, March 10, BENJAMIN r. TmEAIy, in the
5Sth year of his age.
His friends AID acquaintance respectfully invited
to attend the funeral this afternoon at two o'clock,
from the residence OF his sister Law, Ne 2el Broome
street, corner OF Eldridge street.
~ b lieve in God
On Thursday morning, March 10, at O'Clock, So.
pBA EIZAB1H eldest child of David and Mary j. Hill
aged years, months and p days.
The funeral viii tate place the residence of her
father Of Lorrimer and Jackson streets, Williams
burg this afternoon at half past two o'clock The rea
yes end friends Of the family and those Of her grand
father, Mr. Samuel Kiersted invited to attend with
out further invitation.
On "wednesday morning March IA, Mrs. SARAH Don
NELLY, in the 5lst year of her age.
Her friends and those Of the family respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral this afternoon at four
o'clock, from her late residence Factory vile Staten
Island.
In Philadelphia, Wednesday, March IA after lin
Parsons aged "a years.
His remains will be taken, this afternoon, by the lis
train. from jersey City TO Paterson for intsrnent His
relatives ana friends are tied to attend.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-16
Governor ana the Prohibitory Inv.

The Albany argus having thrown doubts uEoa the
Governors adherence to his original views on the proh
bitoIy law before the Senate he has addressed the
following letter TO the editors OF that Journal -
ALBANY, March IL, 1865.
Ny attention has teen directed TO editorial 10 this
mornings ArGus under the caption OF Governor Cark's
position, which is calculated 10 do injustice and
sensations and abuse OF myself have daemed Il proper
10 notice the reiterated erroneous statements have
made relative TO my views OF the prohibitory liquor bill
now before the Senate
am not only in favor Of those sections OF the Assem-
bly, bill which contain the " search seizure and
importance and II IN position TO DO So should most
certainly give my vote In favor OF retaining them Aad
take sion 10 say, that my views and opinions to
the importance, proprety, and necessity OF prohibit
orr liquor law have in wise changed since had the
honor Of voting for in the senate last session
MYK0N II CLARK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-16

before Hon. Judge Slosson and Jury.
eARcH l4-Hnry Tuchei osdirst George Lac, Prssi.
dst Of ne Eigth Arerse Railroad Compdny.-This
vasa action brought by the plaintiff, carman, in
this city, against the above company for damages for
injuries alleged TO have been received BY him
1Etrce OF a collision between the plaintiff and car
belonging TO the defendants the 2eth day December
1852, by means OF which the plaintiffs arm
over and broken, and subsequently amputats5 The
plaLtin alleges that he wac riding through Hudson
street on horseback ard when Garrison street In
attempting 70 cross the track between tso cars, which
were Then going In different directions the defendants
hCres neggenty and oarelessly struck the plaintiffs
hoie and knocked him OF 10 the ground under the
hnd wheel OF tbs car causing the accident above al
uded TO- he was laid up some nine months ia conss.
qusnce, and suffered much pain Damages laid At
the sum Of 30 COO The defendants Denied all negil.
the plaintiff himself and also that the latter was par
italy intox ieated at the time. Verde. for piantI
eco
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-16
Port Of New yesa, March Is, 1868,

CLEARED.
steamship Star Of the South, Marks Aspinwa Stan.
top.
ship Harvest Queen, Young Liverpool II Marshal. Co.
ship Arnold Bonngcr rusl HAshasen Rotterdam Meyer
Stucken
Bark Rhons, Day, New Orleans. n II Brigham,
Bark h!exir q, Lowell. Savannah Crosby Croker Co.
Bark Carolina, Sherwood Charleston Durham 4 Dmon.
Brr Judge Baney, Wells West Coast OF Africa, Yates
rorterteld.
Brig Trenton, Haynes. Bermuda, ca Peters.
Brig Richard, Bentley, Union Island X Buck Co.
schr Temper. Brown, Apalscheola Eagle Hazard.
sclr kidder, Tyler, Wilmington Gilmore Co.
Sthr flcott kngsland Alexandria Abbott Dodge Co.
schr II Horton, Giles City Point, J Wembie.
Mott Co.
sehr Rhoda A Beuish, Sharp Philadelphia Mccreaiy,
sehr Hudson, Crosby. Portland @ Hatch.
Sloop Warren, Buckingham, Newport, master.
Steamer Thomas Sparks, Morrison, Phiiadeiphia
Steamer Piedmont, Post, baltimore, Cromrelrs line.
ARRIVED.
Ship woodeock Lambert London and Portsmouth FEB IL,
with u dse and passengers, to DunhAm Dimon.
Bark Gambia of Portland Radcliffe CardenAs - dAysya
Holmes Hole where she put in for harbor with molass
20 Russell vning March 10 % Nantucket In the South
Channel experienced heavy gale and snow storm from
% NJ dsrins which lost fersoPm.. Nth yards sail, and
tulwak os deck load Of mosses and sprung leak but
Brig Queen Of the South tof Bstimor, Chspmsn Santa
Marths sayanA and CarthsTena days With hides, &c,
Everett, Drown No vessel, At santa Martha o. Car.
thsFens Experienced heavy weather; sprung foreyd &c
aays with sugar 70 Aguirrs Gaiwsy; vessel TO eager
Co Experienced heavy weather on the pssssss split sails
sshr MAJ, OH, Levi, H,ss Is dsys VITA a,b - Hsa.