davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
water IN ,she walls Of New Houses.

need not call to your mind the first steps
in n building operation. and how soon a
connection is made with some abundant
source OF water, and that great deaf OF
water is required for making mortar, DC.
Let us now try to come to an estimate OF
this quantity Of water. :,
Suppose that 100, 900 bricks were used Tor
building, each weighing ten pounds. n
good brick can suck up more than ten per
cent. OF its weight in water, but we Will
nut down at five per cent. what gets into it
by the msnipulations OF the bricklayer. We
will assume that the same amount OF water
is contained in the mortar, quantity GER
tainly much understated, although the NOR
tar forms only about one fifth Of the walls {:
We have thus 100000 pounds OF water,
equal to 10000 gallons, which must have
left tho walls of the house before it be-
comes habitable. l.......
The two principal ways in which wet or
or damn walls are injurious are: /. BY
impeding ventilation and diffusion of gases,
through their pores being closed up or mar
rowed by water; 9. By disturbing the heat
economy oil. our bodies. Damp walls act rs
bodies abstracting heat in one direction
they absorb heat by their evaporation, ana
act like rooms which have not been Warmed
thoroughly they are better conductors OF
heat than dry walls, just like wet garments,
and considerably raise our heat losses by a
onc-sided aud increased radiation.- Diseases
which are known to be often caused by cold
are particularly frequent in damp dwell
ings-rheuElatism, catarrb, chronic Brights
disease, etc.
What can we do to get rid OF that immense
quantity, OF these 10000 gallons OF water,
before we remove into the new house! All
this watcr-we cannot make it run on, we
cannot squeeze it out, we cannot boil IL
away-it must take its leave in one way, q
very safe but rather long one, that OF .spon-
taneous evaporation into and by the air.
The capacity Of the air for receiVms
water depends on the different tension OF
the yapor at different temperatures, on tne
quantity OF water already contained in the
air flowing over moist body, and tnally on
the velocity OF that air. For the first TWO
moments let us assume the average temper
ature OF the year to be about 500 Fahr., ana
the average bygrometric condition OF the
air to be seyeDty-fve per cent. OF Its 1til Saul
ration. Under these conditions, one cubic
foot of air can take up four grains OF water,
in the shape OF vapor, but as it contains al
ready seyenty-five per cent. OF these TOUR
grains, which amounts to three grains, it
can only take up one additional grain. AS
often, then, as one grain is contained in the
10000 gallons of water mentioned above, as
many. cubic feet of air must come in contact
with the new walls, and become saturated
with the water contained in them; or about
700, OG0, 900 cubic feet OF air are required to
dry the building in question.-DT. l'etten-
kofer, in Popular Science Monthly TOR
,f9InP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

A very corpulenr man from Toledo was
the first prisoner out. He famed himself
with one hand and wiped the sweat from
his double-chin with the other. His face
was cardinal red, bis hair was damp, and as
he wheeled in front of the desk he called
out: ..--. ~ s.e.. ...... -.
"H you doan' let me go shall be Diet in
fife minutes by der glock!"
"What is the matter, my friend?" softly
asked the Court. .a
"Der matter ish dot am roasting allie! :"
exclaimed the the prisoner, as he pushed up
his sleeves.
"Thcre is some grave mistake here, Dir.
Haalersiein. This is the month OF May.
The leaves are fairly out, goosebcrries arc
only half as large as buck-shot, and Jack
Frost fingers in the fence-corners and smiles
lonesomely at the struggling sunfower. 1t
can't be hot this time o. year. Have you
been eating cayenne pepper?"
"Great hefens. but I am shust like an
oofeu -
"While am shivering here for the want
of q fire you didn't think about hot weather
when you got drunk last night, missed the
Toledo train, and slept half the night under
a freight-car. You come out here putting
and blowing and hoping to make me believe
that you are hall dead anu SLili dying; Dut
I can't be imposed On in no such way. 1t
is plain that you are bad man." r-
"Tell me how much is dot fine, so as
can go;" pleaded the stranger. .....
"Bo you still insist that it is roasting hot
weather7"
81 insists dot I shall melt all to pieces.
like some butter on der sidewalk. never
feels so warm all ofer in ten years pefore.
I shall elf ten dollars to settle dis case"
81 tell you what you do,' answered the
Court. ssYou give Biiah the sum Of fifty
cents towards purchasing an overcoat for
poor nan he knows Of, and I'll let you so.
You will take the first train for home, of
course. and if any man comes around to.
you and wants to sell you refrigerator or
put. mosquito-bars into your windows, do
you cripple him for life. "-Detroit Free
Press. n.e
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
by Frank D. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Aictioneer,
HOS Main street.

rrRTsTEE'S SALE OF TWO MEDIUM
SIZED BRICK DWELLINGS AND NICE
FRAME DWELLING E3iNy SN10S 5Eh, G BE
TTWEFN LEIGH AND DI STREETS, AT AUG
TION.-By virtue of deed OF trust dated august st
2s. 1872 and duly recorded In The clerks ONCE OF
AIS. default having been made In the payment OF
the bond therein secured and at the request Of the
beneficiary In said deed, Will sell nc a9euon, on
premises, The above-deScribet PROPERTY. Two
Of the houses are Of brick, and contain each SIX
rooms and Kitchen The other house Is 4 new frame
dwelling detached, with seven rooms, and Kitchen:
The whole property is in good condition and rented
out Each lot fronts about ~ rec, oy i4T on Bins
and the opening.of Twenty-thiId and Leigh streets
TO this point viii enhance the value of this property
very materially. ,,
TERMS: While the deed requires cash as To bond
for SIS, 900, with interest from July l; 1879, more
tavorable terms may be announced on day of sale.
WILLIAM L. COWARDIN, Trustee;
FRANK d. HILL, Auctioneer. my Ia
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
By Robert u. Lyme,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioncer,
No. 1912 Main street


TRUSTEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i LITTLE MARKET AND TRUCK-FARM
THREE MILES EAST OF THE CITY, LYING
IMMEDIATELY ON THE NEWBRIDGE OR
NINE-MlLE ROAD, ADJOINING THE BEAU
TIFUL AND VALUABLE FARM OF CAPTAIN
BABCOCK AND OTHERS, AND IS KNOWN AS
A PORTION OF THE JENNINGS ESTATE.-In
execution Of certain deed OF trust dated May 20,
1875, recorded In clerks Office of Henrico county,
D. B. 81, p. 342, from John Thomas Nealc and wife
to me trustee, shall, by request OF ihe holder OF
note described and secured BY said deed. default
having been made IN the payment of same. sell, upon
the premises, ut public auction, ut the hour Of
O'Clock p. NJ, On MONDAY the 2Sth day of May,
1877, the land conveyed IN said deed, described as
being - $4,000. ACRES, lying on Nine.Mie or
Newbridge road, with FRAME DWELLING and
other Improvements thereon. The land lies well,
and the soil is good, and being located so near the
city presents good opportunity 10 secure Hice IT.
lie farm near the city.
TERMS VIII be cash as to cost and expenses OF
sale and suiciency TO pay off the note of 800 Sc
cured with interest OH same from goth day OF NO,
vember, 1876, till paid; residue, liberal terms VIII
be announced. III. u. CaSSOS,
my I5-Tu&Th, d&tdtS Irnslec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
by J. Thompson Brown,
Real Estate Agent aud Auctlonecr.
1113 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF \
" TuREE-STORY BRICK STORE, WITH
DWELLING ABOVE, ON FRANKLIN STREET
WEST OF AND NEAR FIFTEENTH STREET,
In ursuance OF a decree of the Chancery Court of
the city of Richmond, entered on the 9th day Of
June, 1876, in the suit of James Murphy guardian,
Brady and others, the undersigned special com,
o'clock 2. NJ, proceed to sell, on the premises. at
public auction, the BRICK STORE, with DWELL
ING above, No -, on the south side OF Franklin
street a few doors west OF Fifteenth street. The
STORE extends the entire front and length of The
house, the upper portion of which has nine rooms.
front, and has comparatively new iin-roof. The
lot fronts 22H feet and extends back between lines
% feet. -s-s-L ...... ..-. -
TERMS One third cash: balance at six and twelve
purchase-money IS paid and 4 conveyance ordered
by the Court JAMES II. D0OLEY,
= Special Commissioner.
j. THOMPSON BROWN. AuctiOneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
by Frank D. Hill,
Real Estate Agent and Auctionecr,
110S Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VERY
" DESIRABLE BRICK DWELLING, No. 6l0
NORTH SIXTH STREET, BEYOND LEIGH,
THE FORMER RESIDENCE OF THOMAS II.
DEWITT.-By virtue of decree Of the Chancery
Court of the city of Richmond in The suit OF Dewitt,
guardian, ps. Dewitt. entered on the 26th April,
1877 the undersigned special commissioner therein
appointed, will proceed to sell upon the premises
located as above, on TUESDAY, May 20, 1877, at
5f O'Clock p NJ the property described In said de-
cree-viz.. the BRICk. HOUSE and LOT on the
west side of Sixth between Leigh aud NJ streets, OF
which the late Thomas II: Dewitt died seized, con-
tanning about eight rooms; kitchen, &c. The lot
This Is nice quiet neghborhood, and centrally To-
Gated.
TERMS: One fourth cash; the purchaser to exc
cute negotiable notes ut six, twelve, ann eighteen
month: for the balance, with six Eer cent. Interest
added and the title ~ be retained by the Court I'M
III all the plrchase-money Is paid.
"a GA '0 E. FONTAINE DEWITT,
Commissioner.
Fp.SK D. HILL, Auctioneer. my %
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
AIsaee and Lorraine.

THE RECENT RECEPTION OF THE GERMAN EM-
PERoR AT sTRAsBCRG AND METZ.
The Emperor OF Germany is paying q
yisit-the first he has paid since the war
to the provinces which were the spoil OF his
great success. 1t is not possible that at Metz
he should have any but an official welcome.
Metz is a thoroughly French town, ana IL
is French town which is not only hurt IN
its deepest feelings by being transferred to
foreign Power, but isssuttering much IN
its material interests. The French popu-
iation there IS very sad and very
moor. and not unDaturally declines to
snend any money in feting its new sove-
reiun. The few German residents may
club with the garrison and raise little fund
70 be spent in rejoicings when the Emperor
arrives: but to most people In Metz the
Emperor is merely an alien who, by an evil
stroke Of fortune, is able to do them much
harm and make them very unhappy.
Things, however, are very different at
;Strasburg. There the Emperor has been
welcomed in way which has been, as he
himself states, a very pleasant surprise to
him. Strasburg has received him as Ger
man town might be expected to receive
the head OF Germany. 1t showed that
it was becoming really reconciled to
the change that has oyertaken 1t. There
IS Sttli, rs Jnc CultIOl uiuts, w
be done. Strasburg, having been French
sor SO long, could not become German in
day. But the StrasburgerS are treated by
the Emperor as capable Of seeing that it is
Providence that has placed him over them,
and of acquiescing in the DEGREES Of so high
an authority. Providence has equally made
the Emperor master OF Metz; but it would
DE idle To address the Inhabitants Of Metz as
likely to bear their new lot more patiently
il this religious argument were pressed
on them. 1t Is only when beginning OF
reconciliation and goodwill has been other
wise effected, or when the hearts OF q
people are broken, that an invitation to look
on things from q theological or fatalistic
point OF view has any effect. Strasburg has
been drawing perceptibly closer and closer
to Germany since 1t found that 1t could no
longer consider itself French. The popu-
lation is substantially a German one; Its
speech and its religion resemble those OF
its new masters, and the pecuniary Interests
Of the mass af humble residents impel
them to look TO Germany, which is open
to them. and not to France, which is
closed to them. Ii Alsace IL taken Us
whole, it is probably too much to say
that it ia reconciled to the new order OF
things. The upper classes and the priests
are still French in all their sympathies; but
The mass OF inhabitants, and especially the
OF the inhabitants of strasbnrg, ind 1T
every day more easy and more natural TO be
gegarded and to regard themselves as Ger.
mans. IL may be remarked that what iS
bow happening In the annexed provinces 10
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
Bv Frank d. Hill.
Real Estate AgcrH and Auctioneer.
+.zE No, 1lOS Main street.

NRUsTEE'S SALE OF NEW FRAME
DWELLING ON THE EAST'SIDE OF FIFTH
STREET, SMITHS Hull. AT AUCTION.By
virtue of deed Of trust dated May 4, 1876, from
ice duly recorded i'm the clerks Office of Richmond
Chanccry Court in Deed Book 1O8 c, page 2S7, dc-
therein secured and at the request of the beneficiary
in said deed will sell at auction, on the premises,
on MONDAY, June 4, 1877. at O'Clock T.. d., the
aboyc-described PROPERTY. The house Is newly
built aud contains about six rooms, and the lot fronts
thirty feet on Fifth street, running buck one nun.
bred and twenty-five feet TO an alley sixteen fect
wide.
While the deed requires cash, better terms Will be
piycn-say one third cash. balance In six and twelve
months, six per cent. Interest added. ,
: - FRANK d. HILL,
INV 81 Trustee.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
BY Frank d. Hin, -
Real Estate Auctioneer and Agent, !.
l10Q Main cfr>aaf
n,RTysTEE's SALE OLA YALUABL

rlRUsTEE'S SALE OF A INVALUABLE
Il FARM IN THE COUNTY OF CHEST Err
FIELD, VA. FIVE MILES FROM MANCHES-
TER, AT AUCTION.-By virtue Of deed OF trust
from William C. Mayo to the undersigned trustee,
dated July 30, 1874, and duly recorded In the
clerks Office, Chesterfield County Court default hay
Ing been made therein, and ar the request or the
beneficiary therein secured, Will sell II auction,
the premises, on MONDAY, May 80, 1877, at l2
O'Clock, AZ, the FARM above mentioned, containing
ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES OFyG0OD
joins the property OF Jesse Whitehead and the
heirs of David Moore. Jasper Clayton and, others.
same land conveyed to the said William G. Mayo By
Jesse Whitehead and wife. So y
TERMS: Cash us to expenses OF sale and note OF
5000. with infeIes from The 29th Of JulY,l $40
but by consent mere favorable terms may pc mace
ut time OF sale. John 8. WISE, trustee.
& FRANK ID. HILL, Ancti0necr. mylb
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By.Grubbs, 4 williams II = ~
Real Estatc Agents and Ancfoneera..
EIcvontt street batwpefi Main ana 1tQnk.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF YALUA.
~ BILE BRICK STORE WITH DME sIa =
ABOVE, NO. l2 WEST :DBOAD SraEEEEf: ~
TWEEN FIRST STREET AND Bk HS,n. A q. "
NUE., At AUCTfON.-By virtue OF deGtee OF t Ine
Circuit Court OF Henrico county, In me SUIT or dI,i
ssd day Of May Ia; iB77, the underigned special
Commissioners appointed for that pnr VII, seil
ut suction on the premises, on " .s1aid
3Oth May, 1877, at B O'Clock 7. m., Inc Yaiua1ie
STORE situated Ms above described. now occupied
by Andrew Krouse; Esq, rs bar.room. ,
Besides the store. there are hx rooms hooSe'
framed pin alley Just In the rear OF me house
brick kitchen, and a two-story 'storehouse on Inc
a Te front, abou, 81 feet and runs back about
100 feetto awide alley. There Is ai.o asey rodl
the front In common to this house and tnc one ao-
Joining on the west. ---S-.
The ocsiion OF this property Is In the very hears
OF the business portion of upper Broau stree, anu
commanding, as IL docs mt ali times, IaIr rent,
should attract the attention OF persons seektnE
good busIness-stad md those looking 1or saie IN
vestment.y ~, 4.s,.,F Z -. ,EiL .,.I.
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at SIX. WE'VE
and eighteen months for notes, with Interest aided
and title retained by the court uhth Al 'he p'f'
chase-moneJ shall be paid, .st.s !s-i =
.e HH?kifcSSAHSSSSsnr Cons sR s;,.;s0s,, RS,
A. L. BoULWARE- Je,a...t.- ..o-s
GRuBBs & WILLIAMS. AuctioneerF. nv 20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
By A. Il. Duesberry. General Auctioneer,
1918 Mai street.

GALE OF THE OLD DOMINION BOOT
= AND SHOE COMPANY'S STOCK OF GOODS
At AITCTION.-By direction OF the officers of the
Old Dominion Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Com
pany will sell at auction on TUESDAY the 29th
Instant, at lOS o'clock, at their store NO. aln
consisting Of e,1,orc.
large lot Of MISSES, LADIES, and CHILDREE'S
SHOES of all styles and Sizes Of fresh and de-
sirabc goods, made up In the best manner:
The attention Of the ladies and OF heads OF iam1
lies ia Especially called to this snle the goods Will
oe SOU tn 'o'' - 'N'' A. B. DUESBERRY,
-yos .s..''i Auctioneer.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE Days.
BY Robert b. Lyme
Successor to Lyme & Bretherl
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
No. 1912 Main street.

COMMISSIONERS SALE OF VALUA-
" HLE REAL ESTATE AT THE NORTHE,Aa1SS,d,
CORNER OF MAIN AND TWESTI.FlFIH
STRFETS.-By virtue Of decree of the Chancery
Court Of the City of Richmond, entered November
e. 1875, in the suit Of Mayo guardian, Is: Atkl M
WEDNESDAY, the 3Oth day of May, 1877, ut
O'Clock p. n. all that certain LOT. with several
FRAME TENEMENTSth thereon, II onttng l U rect on
the north side of bIain street, and running back
along the east line Twenty street So feet more
or less. being part of the property OF which the
late Robert A. Mayo died seized. , ....
vt The IOT Will be suboivided II desired
TERMS: One fourth cash; balance at six, twelve,
and eighteen months, purchaser to give negotiable
notes with interest added and tile TO be retained
until all the purchase-money Is paid.
- f-''E GEORGE Fl. BURRELL.
.ssst GEORGE D. HARRISON,
,,-o5 ~ Commissioners.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

A little boy startled a lady friend OF the
family yesterday by remarking that he was
"four years old with his clothes on +"
Whenever Alexander looks over toward
Poland he thinks he sees frowning ski
Courier journal! IS. ...,,e ..,..,. ,aS 5.,
In California they plough burrows twelve
miles long. Linear measure there is twelve
miles make aiurrow-long - LoaoeA Courier:
"a pound keeper butcher who gives
you four pounds Of meat when you pay for
i've.
An open letter to everybody -tbe letter
o. B,tllelip 5,5s- 8, s:so gszs 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

"It was at that critical moment OF the bat
tie" said Dubuque minister in an impas-
stoned burst of eloquence last Sabbath,
"when the Wuke Of Dellngton-I mean,
the Deik OF Wulington-I should say, when
the Welk OF Dulington-that is, when the
Dule OF Wellington at the wottle Of Batter
loo-cr am" And then somehow the
passage appeared to be so badly mangled
that he didn't think it would pay to repair
it, so he said, "And seventhly and lastly"
and went on Burlington Haaekeye.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25

!, BYRichards0n & Co.,
Real Estate Agents and hnctloncers,
NJ 111Q Main ufrcnf

LOT ON,Do-
AND WAsHiNG row sTREETs FOR SALE BY
AUCTION.-On SATURDAY The 26tIi Of May, at
5k O'Clock p. b.. we shall sell by auction. on the
premises. n valuable BUILDING LOT, fronting "a
feet on the south side OF Dover street between Ran
dolph aud Washington street, and running back be.
Wide, .,,., - r.s{E.s.lt. !G-- . -f4.sgil
Terms: One third cash balance in four, eight,
and twelve months, negotiable notes given for The
deferred pay ments with interest added and secured
by deed or trust. RICHARDSON & CO.,
q my 20 > !ITr -fi..STtS ILLS Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
BY w. Goddfn,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneer,
corner Bank and Eleventh streets.


TRUSTEES SALE OF. WELL-LO-
Il GATED DAIRY. AND MARKET FARM OF
4s 143-1000 ACRES. 0PPOSITE TO OAK,
BLAKEY'S MILL.-By virtue, Of q deed Of trust
executed to the subscriber, bearing date 22d March
1879. duly recorded in Henriso County Court on
ton thereof. proceed to- sell at auction. on TUES.
DAY the 29th of May, 1877, at 5 O'Clock p. ID, uf
fair; If not on The first fair day thereafter that
excellent FARM located as above, now 10 the occu,
pancy Of Mr. r. p. Garter. containing 4S l4S.l4oo
ACRES OFF OPEN LAND of fair, ,iuality !. with q
TSPGE AND COMFORTABLE nWELLlSG,
&C. thereon The land Is well watered, and Hes xi-
mirabiy for early vegetables and Is we'll tor
a dairy farm or market garden, being within less
than one mile Of the city, with an excellent road
lending 10 IL. ~
I TERMS Enough In cash to defray expenses OF
sale and TO pay or the balance Of S307.S5 due on
bond with all interest In arrear as 10 the resi- 1ue
on credit or six, twelve and eighteen months for
negotiable notes. nterett added, secured by deed Of
trust. ,.s.ysgi.t,s w. lGOUDlN, trustee.
my 7-14,2 ,tdtds
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
.-s. BY Wellington Goddin,
Real Estate Agent and Auctioneei.
corner of Eleventh and Bank streets.

SALE OF s 81 A LII
FRAMED TENEMENT ON THE EAST SIDE
0F NiNTT STREET., :" FRENCH. GARDEN
q deed Of srsi IN De Riogm aas
I'm book A, No. %, page 50, shall,
as trustee, proceed 10 sci pg5hs aac1en on the
premises, on MONDAY The 2Sta nay, FIX Ia, nfS
TENEMENT, No. 7O5, located as above, now oc-
cupied by Mr. Poster containing four rooms be,
one unite convenient to the centre Of the
eli and well suited for small family. ..aunI
, TERMS; Enough in cash to defray expenses Of
baIance on terms TO be announced at the lme OF sale
nv II If-,slt-tfs li'4,nf1- w. GODDIN, Trustee!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1877-05-25
BY j. L. Apperson,
Real Estate A&tioneer.

THAT NEW AND VERY DESIRABLE
i FRANKLIN-STREET TENEMENT NO. 3l7
FOR SALE AT AUCTION.-Will be sold. on The
premises, on WEDNESDAY, May 80, 1877, at on
O'clock p, NJ, the aboyc-dcscribed valuable NEW
TENEMENT, on the south side Of Franklin be-
tween Third and Fourth streets, aoeH and most
conuen ientLy constructed, including the latest
for comfort, containing thirteen
rooms, marble mantrs, range, &C.; stable and car
riase-bousc. The LOT fronts about s feet by 12O
feet TO IN alley ~ feet wide The location needs
no commendation far arrangement, &c. IN en-
amin alton Of the premises 6V those 1oanttng n
COSY, comfortable home or good Investment Is
earnestly solicited.
TERMS: Liberal. and made known NJ sale.
nv 81 j, l.. APPERSOS, Auctionetr.