davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-10

''The National Republican League" is the name of an association just organized in Philadelphia by a number of prominent in dependent Republicans, including Attorney General Mcveagh and Wharton Baker. It is the intention of the leaders in the movement to organ1ze branch in every county in Penn sylvania. The platform of the organization contains the following declarations: In fa- vor of the purifcation and elevation of the Republican party; in favor of placing the party machinery in the hands of men of su- perior character, and of stimulating the moral sentiment of the people in behalf of political activity; that the United States is g nation, and it's government has all the powers essential to the maintenance of national ex- istence, and the protection of voters in the exercise of their rights; that the faith of the government toward it's creditors must be pro tected: that the tenure of routine offices should be for life or during good behavior,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-10

Some women seem to have made fair suc-, cess in practicing medicine in this country. Colonel T. w. Higginson finds that seventy six earn S, 1000 a year. Three earn from $5,000 to $15,OOO year, and four each from $15, 900 to $20,O 900.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-10

The Housatonic railroad company has bought for $50, 900 the N. Y., Housatonic & Northern road, running from Danbury to Brookfeld.
 A brother of Fred. Mead of Greenwich, committed suicide in Chicago on the 30th ult., by cutting his throat He was representa- tive of the firm of Fred. Mead & Co., New York
 A fortune teller predicted that an explo- sion would occur in Wagner's corset factory at Bridgeport, recently, and caused such a fright among the female operators that they refused to work
 Alfred Otto, a German about 30, fell 30 feet from ladder while at work on the mill building of the Broad Brook Manufacturing company Saturday, and striking on his head cut terrible gash, besides cutting his neck, and was unconscious for some time.
 The contestants for the Miller, Hubbard, Parker and Scranton prizes at Wesleyan Uni versity are as follows. For the junior. de- bate, H. P. terrell, G. R. Prentice J. R. Taylor, w. M. Tisdale; freshman declama- tion, ". N Abbott, 0. A. Littlefeld, w R. Pearson, Frank Rollins; Junior and sopho- more Reclamation, K. F. Harrington, E. w. Mattson, W. A. Mott, G. R. Prentice, J. B. Smith of the junior class and N. D. Clifford, J. A. Deyslin, J. W. Maynard, G. A. Rob- bins, T. 0. Wilson of the sophomore class,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-10
JUDGMENT SUSPENDED

He took her little hand in his:
 She turned away to blush. He gently said: 'sMy darling, don't You love the evening hushf The darkening shadows in the glen, The red suns dying flush [" "Oh t.eorge," she murmured, soft and low "Do let up on that gush."
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-10

Russia is far behind the rest of Europe in the matter of postal intercourse. While in England thirty letters are annually transmit ted for each individual of the population, in Germany fourteen and in France thirteen, the number sent in Russia does not allow one letter for each inhabitant Three causes chiefly account for this fact-the unscrupu- lous inspection to which letter is officially subjected upon the slightest provocation, the low order of general intelligence, and the lack of postal facilities. There are towns in Russia where letters are delivered only once a month, and in some of the largest provin- cial towns there is post only twice week At present the gross revenue of the depart ment is 14,ooo,o GOO roubles, which just about covers the expenditure.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-05-10
Price Four Cents.

strongly. Ye gods, he was hooked, and ou yards in the stream he spedi Of course he was only landed after the usual interregnum of splendid struggling. and became the hero Of the hour in the possession of this splendid
 fsh.-1he PractscGl Fi&ternaGn, Ree,ae.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
Good Manners.

Good manners. That is a homely.
old-fashioned term. We rarely ever
hear it now. Young people are taught
style, address, how to bow elegantly
and enter drawing-room gracefully.
often to the neglect OF their manners.
From infancy they are allowed to be
on such familiar terms with their pa
rents and superiors generally that they
grow up with sad lack of reverence.
The distinctions of years. wisdom and
position are not perceived by them.
and they viii carelessly or rudely ac-
cost a famous Judge or learned pro-
fessor, as if he were n playmate. The
veneration for aye, SO prevalent in
some eastern nations and frequently
inculcated in the Bible, is, in this age
and country, almost unknown.
Atmeals, YOU will often find that the
children are helped first; then the
older members OF the family, and at
length the aged father or mother. who
has waited all this time in IA silent
meekness and submission pitiful 10 be-
hold. Thus these little ones are taught
that they are OF the greatest impor-
lance. They become inpatient and
clamorous. Selfshness, irreverence.
boldness and disregard for the
opinions, feelings and rights of others
are cultivated.
If you call upon friend. her little
boy or girl will perhaps rush into the
parlor and. needless of your presence.
interrupt the conversation with a child
ish query or complaint, while the moth
er turns from you to satisfy or console
her darling. even though she breaks of
your sentence in the midst. | have
seen a girl of fourteen go before an
elderly lady into street car and take
the only vacant seat. l have been
mortified to see boys and girls possess
themselves of every easy chair in a
room. leaving their elders to occupy the
more hard and unpleasant ones. They
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
Some Yankee Stories.

They tell some odd stories down in
Eastern Massachusetts. One OF them Is
about a hired man. who came home
one day with his oxen pulling along the
tongue of a hay cart. He looked around
astonshed when his atient on was
called to it, and. had to go back half a
mile where the hay-load was left when
the tongue came out and he didn't
know it. A little girl. being given to
great inaccuracy of statement, had, by
way OF warning, the story of Ananias
and Sapphira read to her. When it
was done she said: - That story is a lie,
mamma. for I've told lots and lots OF
lies and amt dead YETI A man went
intp rum shop. and having had Il
quart of rum put into his jug was about
to leave without paying for it. Rather
than let him have it the bar-leeper
poured it back BE sure and take
only quart" aid the other, - for I've
got quart in there already" The fell
low took his jug away with him. The
other quart was water, and the rum
was mixed with ii all right for drinking.
The mau got pint of rum free and the
bar-keeper poured a pint of rum back
into the barrel; his other customers had
to pay for it. while he lost nothing.
They are thrifty set down there even
in the matter of rum.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
FASHION POINTS.

Putty" colored hose are worn in
Paris.
Chartreuse is a new shade of a golden
green.
PJinte d Aurillac is n new and fash
iGnable silk lace.
The revival of checks and plaids
amounts TO a rage.
Chinese embroidery is much used for
adjoining white cashmere tea gowns.
The shape of the jersey is closely
followed in the cut OF the latest bodice
waists.
Ombre ribbons are the newest in mil
linery, and Algerian scarfs are the
latest in sashes.
Some of the new costumes for the
promenade are exceedingly masculine
in appearance.
Bonnet crowns of gold colored gauze
plush. embroidered in amber beads,
are very handsome.
Firefiy necklaces Of French gold and
enamel now encircle the Threats of the
fair daughters of fashion.
The pilgrim polonaise. loosely defin-
ing the figure. will be very popular
overdrcss for the spring season.
The Marguerite sleeve, pulled at the
armhole and at the elbow. appears on
some OF the newly imported French COS
tunes.
The large .Roi de Rome" collars
will be worn the coming season. They
are made of white batiste and edged
with ruffles of lace.
Large wreaths of shaded roses, car
nations, peach blossoms, clusters of
fruit and cascades of lace adorn spring
bonnets and round hats.
The "Humberta" cloak will be a
stylish and popular wrap for spring
wear for Young ladies. 1t has a coach
mans cape extending below the Shout
ders.
Striped Venice cloth is commended
for young girls and misses suits for
school and home wear. The prune,
green and brown shades are particu-
larly pretty.
The fancy for sticking gilt ornaments
through the hair. after the manner OF
Japanese ladies. is a growing eccentric
itv. The Japanese couture is eminently
becoming to ladies with oval faces.
A new girdle called the Grecian cien-
ture is likely to supersede the popular
Hungarian cord and spikes so much en-
ployed for fastening the dainty chate-
laine pouches to the wearers belt
The Jellalabad" and satin-striped
Algerian shawls will be greatly in favor
for evening and summer wraps. These
garments will entirely replace the
shawls of zephyr wool, which are now
passe.-N. \. Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
Doubie-PurpGse Trees.

In most cases trees may be selected,
planted and cultivated so that they will
subserve more than one purpose. 4
wind-break may be made highly orna-
mental as well rs very useful. Il com
posed of European larch or Norway
spruce trees ii will eaectually break
the force of the wind and at the same
time be lasting ornament To the prem
ises il protects On the farm of ID. S.
Scotield, Esq, of Elgin, Kane County.
is wind-break of European larch trees
that will repay a visit of fifty miles to
see. Never did rare and exquisite
painting ornament the wall of & parlor
as this line of trees, tall and graceful,
beauties the farm II in part incloses.
The trees are. at once, majestic and
graceful. In summer the drooping
branches form long waves of verdure
as they are swayed by the passing
breezes. Occupying but little space, it
affords protection to many acres of
land. 1t is the perfection of vegetable
beauty. Still it is vastly more useful
than wind-breaks that disiigure the
premises where they stand and which
are often composed Of locust, poplar and
cottonwood trees.
MANY fruit trees are highly orna-
mental, and in raising them on a lawn
or pleasure ground two purposes may
be secured. A well-pruned early Rich
mond cherry tree is in every respect
very beautiful. The foliage is deep
green, the blossoms pure white, and
the fruit brilliant red. Whether the
branches are covered with leaves. buds,
flowers or cherries, they present most
charming appearance. BY judiciously
selecting and arranging pear trees, not
only supply of one of the most lus-
cious fruits but very beautiful effect
may be secured. MANY pear trees are
majestic. and some very graceful.
Dwarfs when full of ripening fruits are
exceedingly beautiful. Several varie-
ties of apple trees are highly ornament
al. Especially is this the case with
those that produce highly-colored fruit
The blossoms OF all varieties of apple
trees are very beautiful and highly fra
grant. Few trees are more ornamental
than some of the improved varieties of
the crab apple. They occupy but lit
tie room. produce wealth of fragrant
blossoms. while the highly-colored fruit
remains on the branches a very long
time.
Trees which produce nuts are almost
invariably OF value for timber rs well as
for fuel. The nuts themselves are valu-
able not only for food for men but for
domestic animals. The nuts produced
on hickory, pecan. walnut and butter
nut trees are desirable for use in the
family. and command ready sale in
the market. A given area OF land in
nut-bearing trees will produce almost as
much food for hogs as when planted to
annual crops. Alter the trees are suf-
ficiently large to bear they require no
attention. The wood of all our native
trees that produce large, oily nuts is
valuable for posts. rails and for MANY
other purposes. while il ranks very high
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28

were not so much to be blamed for this
as pitied. Their parents had neglected
to train them to feelings and habits OF
reverence and respect.
Not long since saw party of four
seated in a street car. They were an
elderly lady. two young ladies and
young gentleman. 1t was evidently
mother, son. daughter and her female
friend. When they left the car the
Young man assisted his sister and her
friend to alight and walked away with
them, chatting and laughing. while the
mother was allowed to get herself
out and hobble along behind as best she
could.
If instances like these were rare
would not mention them; but they oc-
cur frequently and in small towns as
well as large ones. II is probably
result of the reaction that has taken
place from the strict discipline and
severity OF the past. A sad and bitter
memory of the privations and punish
ments with which their own early days
were darkened induces many parents of
to-day to indulge their children to an
extreme and unwise degree; to put
upon them no restraint not absolutely
necessary.
/ have seen a mother, who in child
hood was forbidden sugar in any form,
place the sugar-bowl before her little
one of three years. saying: There,
darling. eat all that you want" An
other. whose little plate was supplied
with food utterly unpalatable to her,
and which, in obedience to the COM
mand of a stern father. she was COM
PEELED to swallow, though she ran out
and elected it Immediately after. al
ways consulted her children, even in
infancy, respecting their diet. What
would you like to eat, my dear? Will
YOU have scalloped oysters, or piece
of cake or mince pie?" The poor little
thing. of course, could not decide judi
ciously, and. instead Of being fed and
strengthened with plain. simple food
like oatmeal. milk, beef and fruit, its
appetite was perverted and digestion
impaired Dy improper delicacies. This
is only one way in which 4 lack of judi
c;ous training and restraint is illustrat-
ed. The bows and girls of fifty years
ago used. at least in the little towns
and villages of New England, to bow
and curtsy to every one they met in
the street Now they not seldom pass
their elders with a bold stare and loud.
Halo! old boyr'
We are sometimes told to be patient;
that as they grow older they will gradu
ally lay aside their rude and disrespect-
full ways. Probably; or at least they
will acquire more or less of tact and dis
cernment to perceive that polite man.
ners and kind attentions to all are more
polite. But these will be SO superficial
as to be easily penetrated by an acute
observer. Gentleness, kindness. a
thoughtful consideration for others and
respect and reverence for superiors,
should be cultivated in the child. else
we NAV look in vain for their presence
in the adult. except as they are assum-
ed for effect-to gain some specific OF
selfish end. Some of the time now
spent in our schools would be more
probably employed in training pupils.
not Only in industrial acts, but in good
morals and good manners.-E. 4.
Kingsbury, IN The iIonda's journal.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
VINO SETS THE FASHIONS?


Who SETS the fa hi ns I'd like 10 know.
Dor the little people beneath the N w.
And are u cy workin. weary while.
- dress themselves In the latest style?
There Mrs. Primrose. who used to he
The Ncfy picture Of modcsty.
Pain were her dresses, but now she goes
Win crimp- and friByes and iurbelows-
And evcn Miss But,crcup puts on airs
Ic,s,uSe the q or ia vogue she wears.
And as for Diihelion, dear me,
A vainer creature you ne er viii see.
when Mrs. Poppy-that dreadful tirt-
Was Younger. she wote but one plain skirt;
HUT now ! notice with great surprise.
She several patterns Of largest size.
The Fuchsia sisters-thOse lovely belies,--
Improve their styles as the mode com els:
And. though every body il loud in their praise,
They ne er depart from their modest ways
And the Pansy family must have found
Queen Elizabeth wardrobe uude ground,
For ia velveis and satins of every shade
Throughout the season they re all arrayed-
Finks and Daisies and all the flowers
Change their fashions as we change ours.
And those who knew them in olden days
Are mystificd by their modern ways.
Who sets the fashions. I'd like 10 know.
For the lttie people beneath the snow!
And are they busy weary while
Dressing themselves in the latest styicf
--JoseI,h6ie IDltari, ia v. y. Independent
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28

The Tendon Times says: at can
scarcely be doubted that all London.
along its main thoroughiares. will dis
card gas for the electric light within the
present century. The really cautious
and hesitating progress OF the invention
must remind not a Jew of the equally
cautious and hesitating progress of
gas
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28

A correspondent of the New York
Tribune saws that for collie in horses he
has used for years. and never known it
to fail. the following preparation: One
tablespoonful black pepper in one pint
of milk. and drench il will afford I'M
mediate relief
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-04-28
The Mayor of Cambridge. Mass.

- ut hdtpi Va SaihoiiuSc. haSs-s
declares that ne would like to see it
Live New England town and some
thing more than literary city. suita-
Bile only for the residence of few
poets"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
<9:3}>ll19zzu19;jlyIa Q5xzeIte
MONDAY zvpNiAG, 0UTUBER Il.

DAN i;ICa'S .:jATG!M0:IAL IaFELCITIss -
iae u, Of E:io oyuo!y, "a, oa II lducld.Y
Gsant1d :5n a.ic Of DsD Rca, tho yell knoEu
shCTnho, C.T1snn Ga re gcpGcu + dt5eitcl.
aud ;hus o7p.ja2!-d wna: vas il lis earlier
days 1 Wy raAon;.c ln;cn. IL lSij III
Snowman 6ea * lifting ia Gi!ir5, Ecle coun-
~, en1 Dis attention vas attracted By nrc
ma:kat!y beautiful Child ii ner nurses arms
lie asked her nnr.e, AID, &C subsequently, fig
l1S his res doLc: 10 'irsGj, be kept W .iv. iy
Interest IN tho gil, WGo wss tbs dausi li;r If
Lending citlZ u, = deacon in nc PitsOTierial
ChCCcu tad pctsllcn. OF tic local bank a.
tGH: n;.ic Dan fo,!GG IA wealth AID spe1: u0u-
cy isvlsh!!, rcj only IL tho erection OF yaog-
D!tcoc. :!oGss tut IN st,rair& TO iowa. lie
Ws= matted 10 81 lS.!uat.C woman, who had
been o. tog sage. aud 10 e5Qu: tittecu wears
a';er tiz nrr!vs - tEa:d sho sued Tor apd Gu
tanned divorce. Shortly aF,ei1a:d Da1 car.
r'ad Of! lis yCc;htul i9G@1,ata, rauc1 nsa;ps:
,hc W'shcs Of It's ratcrna! toacoa. who Cisif-
hcf;cQ his l!GIH;cT, tu. whcH DAG tailed IL
1873 IVES feUoaciItt s5i ;0ok tt,e.a 10 Ii; scusc,
The shG"usus cz;2aai7o gTop.:;y Vas stcri-
heed ~ ucaac';2@a! 10 ung? cli:aoIe vou.urc3.
"nt lo.u, tag time his vile grew cold .Ld r..
fused &c Sc: in. Il Is said be refused to Cp-
pose !hn Gl7Crco. HIco is repors.d 30 have
begun bis li'O as Jockey boy i.r H,u.y Clay
On his LEXINGTON farm. sad as ose limo vas
considered "0s!n hal! a ;aIilloo, o9piUG cmous
Other prvprIiy az 0pcrn hcus9 u NoT O.loa15.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
Alexandria Gazette and Virginia Advertiser
STHAR ME-.
WTASHINGTON STEAMBOAT 90.
w (Limited)

Ma AoN' 6s IL DUEL w.
w (Limited)
o. Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednes.
day the bcats CT tia Washington Steamboat
Company Qimited) will run as follows;
LcGre Washington ct go 10 9 81 and 10 20
y. ra., and - 10, 80. 40 4 TO- 5 IS and D. II.
II 50 IN. AID l5 2 10, 4 o., 20 and 50 pm.
tn Thursday. Friday ana saturday lea7o
both cities ct & co 80 9 81 80. u 81. IL 30,
- 20 81 = 70 ) 80. 4 SO S 80 anh 6 so [scpl5
o1os.
FOR PGT0akC NiVsE LANDINGS.
On and alter Monday. Angus. LIST, 1881, the
Steamer L. Y. AaRO WSAlIH, WI! lcsve her
h0NDAY, THURSDAY snd SATURDAY
fer all RIyE!. LANDINGS On Mondsy IS
i.r IS Nolaiai Ferry; On Thucsdsy, Nomiri
turr'oa'an On Saturday Cutr:onsa and Leon.
a:d:oSn.
Steamer &ySTIG Sundays fer River Land.
iaas "a f.c down as Wpuer Mschodo,s, etou mig
1T hreN's whs:f and Chspal Point.
1Ue@dSys nikiaK the above landings as fer as
S:s!.0x Greek.
jJ:8-.f j. E. WOOD, Manager.
E:'UR EoKEoLh, PORTSMOUTH, FOR
IEI5S MoA2oa AND TIE SOUTH
TEX STEAMER
. e 9 RGE, Z Il & r Y
Carrying tho U. s. Eaij
W.! !osvo her wharf, foe. OF Prince sircot. On
tn &SHASS Snd THURSDAYS at G n m
md SATURDAYS. TT ESQ p. II, stopping al
flGeg Point and Poia: Lookout going aud re-
turning. Ese!.-ning leaves Hc7fGh On WEB
NESDAGS, FRIDAYS and SUNDAYS Ct 1
U'cicCk y. nj.
Begin ming with SIs2l, 1851, Excursion tickets
%lt! lie isan5d. good foc tour days, IS follows:
SiTs5 Glass iare 10 Fortress Monroe and Nor.
so'S 81 o.; First class round trip, S. 60; Second
Class, eecn way. ST %; Firstcrss fsre to Einoy
fclh: and Point Lockout, ST SO; Fisst.cissa
round t!ip, 2 10; Second. c!a:a each wgv, IS cts,
| Slater CONS 81. Ideals rs Cts
?. L. L.QH& 4 gent. mh@G
1 HA'aND x SEA3uAED y0AoTlNG CO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
EA1ERJADE.
YAYAsHINGToN d OHIO EAILKUAl
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,


The NAIL TRAIN will leave WASHINGTON
ct s 70 s. N. and Ale1sndrA Ct 925 s. m,
daily, except Sunday; pass Lessburg, going
westward, TT II 80 e. n. and arrive 1t Round
h!i! Al II 10 y. III. Leave Round Hill at II 80
p. n; psss LeesOurg, gong eastward, at III
?. III, and STRIVE 81 Alexandria St Is o. Il,
ind 81 Washington ct 3 90 g. N.
The ACCOM- MEDIATION TRAIN will leave
WastiaS ton at i 20 .. N. and Aie1snGrs y.
- 2. n, daily, except sunday snd STRIVE u.
!.ces5urg at AZ y. N. Leave heesbnra Ct W
d m. and STRIVE Ct Alexandra st Is .. m,
AID " Washington al S 80 y. Ii.
% Phssengors from Washington will tpSe
tSe Washington end Ohio cars at tae Baltimore
Potomac Railroad station ats 70 am. krd T. -
?. TO-, and so through w!thouI change Ct cs,s
Tie9.25 IN. train from Aie1an6rls AID i3.2u
.. n. :fsih from Round Hill connect 81 Epunu
Hill with GOSH HT'S Daily Limo o.
Coaches for Snickersvills, Serrvville and Wiz.
cEea.ar; also Hedmsns Limo Of Coaches, which
leave Lsesturs daily for Aldie aud Middle.
bag.
Both trSias. westward mske close onncrl;ol.s,
as EiolnA. with SissoMs Line of Stages :o- Sa:i.
:a2 Court HOUSE.
s;aEoznu&sfsen aseas.s. ~ ets pae sa:i~
E Asass,I sEo0 ais, 500.
K H. HAyENHk,
ccl4- @aHsre; Ticket hy.Gs
sfiXGIEIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
JOHN 8. BARBOUR, PRECEDENT
On and sf;er SUNDAY, Sept 10, 1881, Pas
ssnSer trsins vii! run IS follows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-10-17
<ss'en:aG sua CLOSING % Gne m..las.

Ss4'eH:is& REG Closing % Ehe RZ.:iia.
CLOSING,
Washington, y. g., .ud Northeastern c,s:Is S
E. m, II ~. ana q sHG - y. u.
western mails i 80 aal y ii u. n.
Southern mails, via Richmond, Va, 10 30 r.
n, End SO and Z - IA
SCu:a cd Sou.h"oa!9rr H.aiis, viz Lynch
burg, Virgins, way and through Iaails, &C g.
IL. and " r. n.
Garna2as Hivi2iCn 20 e. n
GisZAndria 10 Sound Hi W., 8C0a M
02gSiEG,
northern md Western c1aj!s, via TTss+js.
tcI, d. ~ 8 80 =. =. Il IT. snd ca ,. "a.
Southern ne:la, via Richmond, vs., 20 .u
GLi 81 "a. n.
Southwestern mails ia Ilyach5u.g, WIRING
EArouGn iaSiLsj including way InGils on Midland
Railroad, Z ~ :. =.
Msnsasas Division 20 Pm. fo- loek 5cz civ,
i.ouHG 3t!ii t. &!oEan6Eia, Va, ! 50 ?. q.
Giles tiou:s-Q!icc ors.a III 20 :. r.. and
c!oSus ct GU >. IL.
nund4y sio':ss--chca orens t. 45 E. o.. azl6
Closes a. > 80 u, q,