davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Write Plainly,
TBcstOn Herald.

The rejection OF the manuscript OF an IN
familiar author Is perhaps ofteler on account OF
tllegiole Handwriting than OF lack OF merit.
There is 10 greater torture for an editor than to
have TO attempt 10 decipher bad manuscript,
and the sense, especially OF poem, is frequent
ly entirely lost in the tangled maze OF wretched
penmansh1p. Sir Francis Jeffrey knew SO well
the difficulty OF forming a correct Judgment o.
an article by reading 10 manuscript, That when
he sent IN his first article after he had retired
from the Ed{n6ur9b Rt riejr, he had an under
standing with Napier his successor. that ft
should not be read until It appeared In the
proof. few years ago the editor OF the .SeItur.
ddy Rfr'elr was accustomed 10 have every article
which appeared aS IL It might be worth accept
ance put into type before deciding upon il. FOR.
as Charles Lamb says, there is no such raw and
unsatisfactory reading as an article IN manu-
editor OF Rarpei's Maya zine. it is said. Even
authors OF wide experience, like Thomas Moore
and Macaulay, were seldom able TO form iudg-
ment OF their own works until they had seen
how they looked In print
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
Outdoor Air and Exercise.

But the surest OF all natural prophecies is
active exercise In the open air. Air is part OF
our daily food and by far the most important
part. A man can live on seven meals week
and survive the warmeSt summer day with
seven draughtS OF fresh water, but his supply
or gaseous nouriShment has TO be renewed at
least fourteen thousand times in the twenty
four hours Every breath We draw is draught
OF fresh oxygen, every emission OF breath is an
evacuation OF gaseous recrementS. The purity
CT our blood depends chiefly On the purity OF air
We breathe: for In the laboratory Of the lungs
the atmospheric air is brought into contact at
each respiration with the fluids OF the venous
and arteifal systems, which absorb it and cir
cDlate 1t through the whole body; ia other
words, IL a man breathes the v1tlated atmos-
phere OF a factory all day and OF a close bed
room all night, his lifehlood Is tainted fourteen
thousand times In the course Of the twenty
four hours with foul vapors, dust and noxiou5
exhaiations. We need not wonder, then, that
ill-yentilated dwellings aggravate the evils OF
SO many diseases, nor that pure air should be
almost panacea-
Outdoor life is both a remedy and proven.
tive OF all known disorders OF the respiratory
organs; consumption, In all but the last stage
OF the detiqnuuYa, can be e"--luerred by trans
ferriDg the battle-ground from the sick-room to
the wilderness OF the next mountatn-ra
Asthma, catarrh and tubercular phthlsis are
unknown among the nounads OF the 1nJertro-
pieal deserts, as well as among the homeless
hunters OF our northwestern territories. Hunt
ers and herdeTs, who breathe the pure air OF
the South American pampas, 5ubsist for years
on diet that would enJanger the life OF city
dweller In single month. It has been re-
peateGly observed that individuals who attained
to an extreme Old age were generally poor peas.
ants, whose avocations required daily labor In
the open air, though their habits differed IN
almost every other respect; also that the av-
erage duration OF life In various countries OF
the Old World depends not 80 much On climatic
peculiaritles or their respective degree OF Gull
ture as On the chief occupation OF the inhab-
itants; the starved Hindoo outllves the well-fed
PdTSee merchant, the unkempt Bulgarian en-
joys an average longevity OF foTty-two years to
the west Austrian citizens thirty dve.-Fro7p
.'PhySicdi Education" bp DR.. FELIX L, OSWALD,
IL P0L,7!i0r Science MOnthip Tor ADrI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
The Merchant Of Venice.
[Cincinnati ENQUIRER

lSluCiuual Enquirer.
a friend states that he overheard the follow
ing conversation between two bootblacks In
Vine street one morning about six weeks ago:
''Say, Skinny, where was you last night?"
me? l was up ter Heuck's. Where was
~ was down ter Pixies ter see The Merchant
"Wot kind OF a piete is it. Bill? wots it
about?n
''Well, Skinny. It's frst-class, an no mistake.
Yer see, thers cove In 1t named Bassanyo,
an, hes dead struck on er gal named Porsher,
an he wants to marry her, but he amt got
the scads to go Housekeeping. So he goes
TO friend OF hiss named Antonio, wot keeps
off'n him. Well, biz, dye see, hasn't been
very brisk with Tony for awhile back, and
he hasn't got the ready cash; but, as Bas.
sanyo mas done him many good turn. he SEE
an old pawnbroker named Sheeiock an Strikes
him for the ducatsL Well, dye see, this yer
sheelock doesn't like Tony for cent. cause he
or Two once down to the market house. How
sumaeVer, he at last agrees TO let Tony heV the
money, provided he'd promise to give him a
al esa next his aea DYE
SEE 'swlpes' and the bargains made Well,
bridal tower or sutbin, and hev happy old
tlme all 10 themselves Bimeby the river
freezes up or suthln, and the boat-hirln' bust
ness gets awful dull, and when Mis- little NOT.
uquidate. w
come an see me-" says Sherlock.
sorry for ger, old man. SEE Tony. but yer
nad better come around this day month. III
9e petter heeled then Wei, wot does the Old
dufer do but go ofr'n get warrant and Jerks
Tony inter jail Well. when Bassanyo hears
THIS ne skirmishes around like fun an, nv fhe
DAY OF ter trial he has enuff OF wealth to take
up Ter note ten times over, but Sheelock wont
nev II tnat way and swears that he'll hev his
pound OF flesh or bust up the hull city govern
T ment :. just as things look mighty rocky for
Tony IN comes Porsher disguised ike lawyer.
you'd think she was dead again Tony; All OF a
sudden she wheeled around an SEE she to Shee-
LOCK, SEE she: It's all right fer yer pound OF
when she sed that. Gull, Sheelock looked
meaner nor pizen an you could hev knocked
him over with club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
1.-THE Methodist.

Little birds sit on the telegraph wires,
And chitter, and filter, and fold their wings
May be they think that for them and their siTes
Stretched always, Oh purpose those wonderful
strings.
And perhaps the thought that the world inspires
Did plan for the birds among other things
Lite birds sit On the slender lines
And the news of the void runs under their feet :
How value rises, and now declines,
How kings with their armies in battle meet;
And all the while, mid the soundess Signs,
They chirp their small gossipings, foolish sweet.
Little things light on the lines of our lives
Hopes and Joys and acts of to-day:
And we think that for these the Lord contrives,
Nor catch what the hidden lightuings say
Yet from end to end his meaning arrives,
And his word runs underneath all the way.
Is life only wires and ightnings, then,
Apart from that which about it ciings.
Are the thoughts and the works and the prayers of
Only sparrows that light on Gods telegraph
strings
Holding moment. and gone agains
Nay, he planned for the birds with the Larger
things.
Mrs. A. D. T. WHITNEY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
a SaHlnle yIIagRa

write this from q country village containing
about 1000 Inhabitants. 1t is a lovely little
town, nestled On side Hill to break Off the raw
winds Of winter and the hurricanes of summer.
When arrived this morning 1t seemed to me as
II there could not be q bad man or scolding
woman In the village, but four hours have
passed and am wiser man. / came here to
see OLD HRS. Brown about pension she wants
from the government, and when we had fin
ished our business said:
~ see you have four churches here"
Yes; but we never have any sermons worth
listening to-
"The men look intelligent and smart"
Humph! They are regular p0keS There
isn't man in FarmyiIe who knows enough 70
ask boot In horse trade"
But the women look happy protested.
"Then they look what they amt" she an
sweTed. 81 don't believe there is a happy
woman In the whole village. II you knew OF
the awful CARVINGS on here you wouldn't look
for happy wives"
what awful things do the men do?"
YOU. You better ask what they dbn't do! It's
fate Of Sodom and G0morroW.'
"D0 they drink?'
do they? Didn't see even old Deacon Har-
ris weaving this way and that as he climb the
hill last evening? It's slippery path, of course
but sober men don't CLIMB hill Sideways"
"Do they gambler
GAMBLE! what Old Mrs. Potts tell me that
ago? -Four of the leading men In the place were
caught playing checkers for the soda water
That's nice example, isn't it,"
as Mrs Potts hice?"
"Nice. Why, she's the worst gossip In town,
It's wonder the men don't duck her IN the mill
pond!'
""And Mrs. Davis?"
'Shes hypocrite! She'll talk sweet to your
face and abuse you behind your back
Mrs George is well spoken Of
"By whom? I've known her fifteen years
and never heard human being speak well OF
her, She eats opium and lies like a trollop.n
isn't Mrs. McHenry all right?"
IAN right? Why, no one can live in the
house next to her,"
"The postmaster seems like a good man." i
ventured to remark.
coed man! Why, my husband always be-
neYed he was the very man who threw yaller
GCg down cur well! don't say that he steals
letters, but know that when sent two Scent
never got it,
"BuI there must be one good man here"
"fhere must, eh! Wen, wish you'd pint
him cut to me I'd like to polish up my Spec
tacIeS and take a good look at him"
"And isn't there any fauitless wcman?''
""ei, don't want to seem vain and con-
ce1ted, because none OF Us are long for this
world, but l expect I'm the faultlesS one you
are inquiTing afteIIr
l think snail 60 out In the evening train
MRS. Brown says that every house and lot Is
'buSt, and every family has al least one sean
dial about them. On my way over to the post
Office an hour ago asked q grocer IL he knew
old Mrs Brown.
"Know her. Why, she's a gossip. liar. a
hypocrite and dead. beat, and too law to
change her stockings more than twice year.
NJ. quad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
4 Walking Barometer.

After the discussion OF human electrical bat
teTies 1t may be well to add that there Is In this
city a young man, resident OF the ninth ward.
VINO IS known as the walking Barometer" He
predicts storms and changes or atmosphere
curing Inc warm months With wonderful ac-
curacy: He will foreteil steady rain some
tlmes three days before 1t comes ana viii predict
thoLdeI storin the same day OF is occurrence,
altnou.n there be not a cloud IN the SKY at thf
tine. He attributes hts power to forereil these
storms 20 caiUmel in his system He saws thar
et,e1Sl vars ago while suffering from bilious
attaCh; lis phys gave him dose OF Gallo
me-. At lne same tine he was using one of
klCdtES gaIVanic machines which CON
IdHeu onSos battery for nervous com
paint; the solution OF this battery containat
SeYeiai ounces or quicksilver with Which m
htep lhe ENC places OF tie battery coated.
bis pb! slclaLs told him TO give up his battery
unu! AFTER the eject of the caIonel had passe1
CT. as there was possibility that the electric
quicksilver solution might, through the electric
Current, form sy mpatny With the calOmel ne
mercury and set il permanently In his system.
After some ten days the young man commenced
to use his battery again, and almost imme-
dately, he says. ne detected dun pain along
the hone3 OF his legs from the ankles
TO the knees, and this pain came whenever
ne used his galvanic battery, and could not
De removed. After giving up the use Of
seemec TO come at regular intervals, and finally
ne noticed there would be a storm, but as soon
as ram ieii or there was an explosion OF cleo
instantly ceased. In cold weather he loses his
Iaculty OF telling when there is going to be a
S Se0r, as .ne mercury In bis shnbones Is IN
PAINFUL state of activity al the while, IL does
Eot seem 10 cother him, however and few
ps eS as they see his form moving With swift
anu sure step along the streets, know the pain
nfve III h, he says that IL quicksilver wsuld only
s int, MN a rest once In while during cold
measher ne could beat Vennor all to pieces on
hi1 by, ne storms. His storm predictions dur.
are rarely known TO fail.-Kingst0n Freeman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

A dog In Cincinnati theatre smelt smoke
traced 1t to fire In a dressing room, barkeG
an alarm, and thus saved large audience
from catastrophe. His food has heen
changed from hard crackers to sponge cake
and his name from Bum to Hero S'
Messrs Gilbert and Sullivan received for the
"Pinafore' In England nightly royalty Of ten
gujneas, with guarantee OF 100 nights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

80 But Miss Tomkins, do tell me now how old
m mon or, on is Out | don't tell my age any
Figaro. '0unS0i' II "' 20
o., one more Boston naterializing medium has
returned and embodied spirit. u0s "'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

A NTON FIsCHER's DRY CLEANING RsrAR-
"A LISHMkNT and DYE WOBKS No al6 "a -
northwest, near the o. 8 Patent Office o.
ladies' and Gentemen's GARMENTS of all Kinds
IACES, GLOVES, DC. '@>Ss
u XSPEC1ALTY in cleaning fine EVENING
e U21So0s5 1nfV years experience. Terras mod.
MARA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
NEw YOHK-ROTTERBAM.

The frst:clsss Steamers Of this Lire,
AMsIEhnAM, ROTTERDAM"
eCalLpAS." wv. A. SCHOLTEN"
p OAlAND," snd "MAAs Z,
0arryips the q. g. Mails to the Netherlands, leave
EESpAY v" "AN
LIST Cabin. eco $50. ID Cabin, s4s- $50. Steer
age, 326. II. CAZ4UX. General Agent, az Souts
William st New York. For passage apply TO w
q: MkTZEROIT & CO.. 925 Pennsylvania ave ,
Washington; or F. II. JOHNSON, AGENT National
Ssfe Deposit Building. corner NeE York ave. and
18th st. northwest. ianI7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
GUNARD LINE,

~ NOTICE
LANE ROUTE.
THE CONARp STEAMSHIP COMPANY LIN.
TIED.
Bstwees New York and Liverpool, Call
ing at Cork Harbor,
FROM EIER 40, N. B., NEW YORK.
Msranthon Wed. 20 Mar Bothnih. We'd. "a Mar.
scythia. Wed. lS April. Alseris. We'd. IL May.
PsTthia.. Wed. 20 Mar lScyth Wed. Is May
And every " eonesday from New YORK.
BATES OF PASSAGE.
fSb, 80. eluO, according TO accommodations.
NicfeM 20 Paris S1s additional
Return tickets on favorable terrnf.
Steerase - very low rates. SteerapS tictets from
Liverpool and Queenstown. and al other parts OF
Europe, Ct lowest rates
Through bills 81 laden siven tor Belfast 0las-
COW, RavTe, Antwerp and other pcrts on lie Con-
dnent. and for MEDITERRANEAN ports.
For fr-is ht and passage apply at the Conapany's
ofice. No 4 Bowling Green, or both storage ana
esolp 70 OTIS EIGEL0W CO., COS Tin street.
isnIs VERNON a. BRowN NY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

The widow Van Colt has failed In an effort
70 reclaim poor. sin cursed. worldly UTICA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

Canada received nearly 5000 Immigrants
vtouS. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
T .oUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.

Splendid Opportunity
TO WIN A FORTUNE.
FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION. CLASS d.
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY. APRIL
18TH. 1881,
1S1sr MONTHLY DRAWING.
Louisiana State Lottery Conpoms.
This Institution was regularly fncorporssed by
the legislature of the state for educational and char
liable purposes In 1868 for the term of
tWenty-nvs years. to which contract the in
v1olabe faith OF the state Ia pledged which pied
has been renewed by an overwhelming popula,
vote securing its franchise In the new constitution
adopted December ID. ID. 1879. with capital Of
81, 600. GOO. TO which it has since added reserye
fund Of over 1850. 600.
ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DIsTRIsu.
TON WILL tase place monthly On the second Tuss-
DAY.
1t Meier Scales or Postpone
Look st the following distribution:
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50, 900.
loo. 600 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS aACH.
HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR.
LIST OF PRIZES.
Capital Pri.e...................,,.,, $50 600
GSapittsdI Przs...................-..... l9. egg
aaksss N Of TIE IS aaeSi0s05......... S s'SSS
q Prizes Of i,00O...................... S.SOe
M p riAs ., eS........."-...-..... ~ ~ ~
200 Prizes Of 60...................... 10000
oVo Rr1Zes OF III. W
LOCO Prizes Of OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
APPROPRIATION PRIZES.
Approximation Prizes OF eS00...... e. 70G
SAppToximaton Prizes Of 00...... L6oe
eApproximkton Prizes Of 1O0.....s goo
LIST Prizes. amounting 10. .9ll0. 4OC
Responsible corresponding AGENTS wanted ut all
points, to whom liberal compensation win be paid.
For further information, write clearly. giving
full address Send orders by express or Besietere6
Letter. or Money Order by mail. Addressed only tC
u. a. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans. La.
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
Or j. r. HORBACH.
600 14th Re AsWss WashfnQtoI. M.
u Al our Grand Extraordinary Drvines Ara
under the supervision and management OF Gems "a
7. BkAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. mars
A NTON FIsCHERs DRY CLEANING RsTAR-
ALISHMkNT and DYE WORKS, No. 800 a st
northwest, near the o. 8 Patent Ofice ~
M LSaieS ana denIemens GARMENTS Of all kinds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

DURING THE WAR William a. Augur. Union
soldier, helped three sisters who were in great
distress at their despoiled home In virginia.
At the death OF the last OF them some wears
ago, It was provided that the estate should he
Kept 10 trust Tor certain missing heirs until
TO Augur. who had returned to his family at
Mertden, Conn. The time has now expired the
heirs have not appeared, and Augur is to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
GPECIAL NOTICE
NORTH GERMAN LL0YD-srx.xsHr,

~ I.ihk BETWEEN FEW YORK, HAWKE. LONDON.
SOUTHAMPTON AND BRKNEN.
arday from Bremen Pier. foot OF Sd street Hoboken
Sates Of passsse:-FrOm New York 10 Havre. Lon
don, southampton and Bremen, FIRST cabin. alOO,
second cabin: $50 steerage, $50; prepaid steersss
Certificates, 1924. For freight or passage apply 10
OE1RIOHS co, y BoyEns Green. Esg YORK
". g; MGTZERoTT CO.. Pas Pa. Ave. Asenta
Tor Washington. isaIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26
No. $40 Broadway, New York.
Or j. r. HORBACH.

600 18th Re n.W.s Washfm9ton. DO.
u An our Grand Extraordinary Drawings Arr
under the supervision and management of e,ens "A
T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY. maro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-03-26

a Splendid Opportunity
TO WIN A FORTUNE.
FOURTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION GLASS ID
AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, April,
18th. 1881,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
1T Is reported that a coin,

IT'S reported that company of
surveyors belonging to :he Union Pa
ciiic are coming west from Snake riv-
er, direct To Puget Sound. We have
no doubt but Jay Gould intends to
come across the mountains With his
road now building bet xeen Granger
and Baker City. Portland is no place
for the terminus OF his road. especially
now that Willard controls the North.
ern Pacific and is making it tributary
TO that place. 1t io"ks now that the
Union Pacific night yet build the first
railroad through the Cascade noun.
tains from Snake river to Puget Sound.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

THE San Francisco Chron Gle he.
lieves that the efforts of Willard and
party in trying to build up Portland
as tn" great city of the northwest is q
mstak ;, and that such city will lie
built on Puget Sound. 1t refers to
the dangers of the Columbia river aud
the inland situation of Portland,
which can never l'c overcome. This
'rllef is also being entertained by
many eastern peopl who have care
fully weighed all sides of the question
and while this end may be defeated
for years, the laws Of nature i ust 1t
last prevail, ard Portland, as a com
mercial city, yield to some rival on
Puget Sound.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
--E---7----------
TRAIN ROBBERY.

A train robbery occurred on the
night Ct the 18th on the Rock Island
road ut Winslow station near Gamer.
on Junction. The robbers were IS in
number. They sh,t the conductor
dead, and one passenger, Mccullough,
mis- aking Linn for the engineer. Be-
fore they could rob the passengers, u
brakeman pulled tho valve Of the a r.
brake and stopped the train, frighten-
ing the desparadoes. who jumped frcm
the train and fled. They only got
about three thousand dollars from the
Express company's safe. The railroad
company offer five thousand dollars re-
ward for their capture.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

New York, July 1.-THE interest
taken hear hy the railway mnsnates in
railways leading into California is in
creasing. 1t is reported that Jay
Gould will build road from Salt Lake
to San Francisco. This will give Cal
ifornia ano her road across the cont.
nent. The line which it is supposed
he will operate is the Utah Western,
with extensions. The Utah Western
is narrow guage, rnnning out of Salt
Lake toward the Nevada line. and work
has already been commenced to extend
it around the southern end Of the
Great Salt Lake. Its first objective
point is thought to be Eureka, New,
but ffon, I'll indications it will BE- o,n-
tinued until the Pacific coast is
reached.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS n AND
FROM LEWISTON, I. T.

To and from Walla Walla and intermediate
Points. Leaves daily. Sundays excepted,) at
.. a. N. Arrives daily, Sundays excepted, J
at P. NJ.
To and from Mt. Idaho, Florence, Warrens.
Elk City and Slate Creek Leaves daily
tSundays excepted) at 3 A. NJ, arrives at p. N
TO and from Pine Grove and intermediate
points. Leaves MONDAYS. Wednesdays and
Fridays Ut 6. A. NJ. Arrives TUESDAYS, Thurs
days and Saturday at P. NJ.
To and from Pierce City. Leaves Mondays
At T. A. M. Arrive Saturdays at 5. p. NJ.
To and from Colfax. Leaves Tuesdays.
Thursdays and Saturdays at "a. NJ. Arrives
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at Up. NJ.
To and from Wallowa. Leaves Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, arrives Tucsd,y.,
Thursdays and Sat- rdays.
Waha-Leaves Tuesdays and arrive, Wednes-
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS comes from
Taxas Ferry that . Palouse Indian,
after embibing too freely OF whisky. .
few days ago, went to his home and
heat his squaw il such 4 6endish man
ner that she died in . few hours from
injuries received. The noble red man
is still at large. and it is reported has
already secsred another Ssquav q
share bis joys and sorsota hut Va,
opine the latter win n her portinne
judging from The Ell isnes g -
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

A VAssAR girl says shat straw is a
hollow thing with ten cent man ON
ono end and twenty cent drink on
the other end" That girrs education
10 credit to her. She studies I'm.
man nature sdmirably By ;ts aid.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1881-08-04

lIo remedy has lesn fognd for Fs-
-E.d Ague which ppbves 70 uni.
IL MnnGfrl =. AyorA Aaua Onra