davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
What the AppOrtiOnment Bill
Will DO.

Will Do
The appOrtionment bill, soon to be reported
to Congress- will recommend an increase of the
membership OF the House to 800. as that num-
Ter can pe more equally apportioned than the
present number. Deducting the population of
the territories and of the District of Columbia
from the aggregate Of the entire country as
shown by the census returns the population of
the states fOOtS up 49, ,5O0,0 ,000 This would With
800 members OF the House give one representa-
tive to every 1885, 900 Of Inhabitants, and under
that plan the apportionment OF repre-
states: Alabama. 8; Arkansas. 5; Cali
fornia, 8; Colorado, l; Connecticut, 4:
Delaware, l; Florida, 2; Georgia. 9; illinois. 10;
Indiana, II; Iowa, 9; Kansas 5; Kentucky 10:
Louisiana, 6; Maine, 4; Maryland, 6; Massachu-
sets, II; Michigan, 10: Minnesota, 5; Mississip-
p1. I; Missouri, 13; Nebraska, 3; Nevada, /; New
Hampshire, 2: New jersey. I; New York. 81;
North Carolina, 8; Ohio 10; oregon, l; Pennsyl-
vania 26; Rhode Island 2; South Carolina, 6;
West Virginia, 4; Wisconsin, s. This makes
total OF just 300 members. Under this appor-
uOnmehJ Indiana, Maine, New Hampshire, Ohio
PennSy lVan1a Tennessee and Vermont would
eacn lose one member and New York would lose
2, as compared with their present representa-
ton. This would be an aggregate loss of nine,
which would go to the states that have In
creased most In population, together With the
seven additional members, making sixteen,
which would be divided as follows: Arkansas,
California, Michigan, Mississippi, South Caro-
lima and West Virginia will eacn gain one mem
Der; Kansas, Minnesota and Nebraska will each
gain two, and Texas VIII gain four, making
the sixteen. This is as near the probable Dew
appOrt1Onment as ngureS can reach in advance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
Another Talk With Mrs. Christi ancy
SHE DENIES WRITING THE PUBLISHED LETTERS,

Another Talk With Mrs. Christi ancv
SHE DENIES WRITING TIE PUBLISHED LETTERS,
AND SAYS Mr.. CHRIsTIANCY Is LEADING FAST
LIFE IN PERU.
reporter Of TIE STAR called on Mrs Chris
tfaDcy this morning. and, sending up his card
was admitted to her room. She having suf-
fered from some fainting spells ITO which she Is
subject), had not yet risen from her bed. She
remarked that she was glad that he called, for
she desired to thank him for making her state
ment for her, and also TO speak OF very i'm
portant matter. When she spoke Of the pub
lfshed letters to the reporter yesterday, she had
not read them, nor did she do so until yeSter-
day afternoon. She wished to say that not one
of those published letters was written by her;
"they were
BASE, MALICIOUS FoRGERIES,
ana evidently were gotten up TO play their part
In this case"
Miss Meloy, who is her room mate (and has
wrote to Giro and assisted her In the compost
ton OF the letters. and bears her out In the
statement that the letters published were not
different vein, not SO gushing though impru
dent enough for her to write, she says When
In New York she hastily glanced at the head
1ngS OF some of them.
Her mother. who was present (but Is quite
deaf), knew also that the published letters were
not hers. She further said that there was
common sense side to her statement, viz: that
her mother. brother and Miss Meloy all knew
that she was not away from home even few
minutes on Christmas day, 1879, and therefore
could not be the woman referred to.
MRS. CHRISTIANCY WARMLY DEFENDS HERSELF
When 10 was suggested that there was much
talk about her, some of which was derOgatOry
she replied with some warmth, swell, l expect
1t, but they should put themselves In my place
and consider what they would do under the cir
cumstances. They should consider that when
l arrived was In measure discarded Wife
Let them talk, but they should think of Mr.
Christiancy, too. II 1t was wrong for meas
know 1t was-to write letters TO Giro, Is 1t not
wrong for Mr.. Christiancy to be making love to
Chtlian Woman?"
AND TELLS TALES ABOUT HER HUSBAND.
"What?" interjectR1 the reporter.
Mrs. Christiancy with laugh).-"A Mr.. Del
GardO. OF Peru, who recently arrived
speaks In anything but complimentary terms
OF Mr.. Christ1ancy'S d0ings In South America,
and states that his life Is one course OF
carousal; that Span1sh-C lillian woman OF
wealth came to the legation for protection and
is there yet. and 1t is generally understood that
Mr.. Christiancy Is making love to her. and is
engaged to her, and tt is therefore Important
for bis suit to be brought to successful close
on his behalf II you would write to that gen
tleman you'l get something interesting"
miss MelOy Is sister of Mr.. w. A. Meloy, a
well. known member of the washington bar.
and when Mrs. Christiancy returned, being an
old acquaintance, she left her brothers house
and took rooms with Mrs. Lugenbeel. Mrs "a
mother, and has been her constant compan ION
ever since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
Nominations To-day.

The President this afternoon sent the follow
ing ominat1ons to the Senate Benjamin f.
Flanders, to be Assistant Treasurer of the Z s.
at New Orleans, La; John Cleghorn, Jr, OF Col
Orado, to be register Of land Office at Del Norte,
Col. Collectors of cuStomS-John D. Hopkins,
district Of Frenchman's Bay. Me; George P.
Fowler, district OF st. Marks, Florida; Jona-
ward j. Davis, district of Galveston, Texas
Sherman c. Slade, district OF PasO del Norte
Texas Postmasters-C. Davis Miller, Skowhe.
gan, Me; Erasmus r. Tyler, Wolcottvlle CT.
gins. Greenport, N. Y; George NJ. Tiliston,
Huntington. NY; Vim. Bryan. Hudson, N. Y;
John N. Cramer. Rh1nebeck n. Y; George w.
Morse, Athens, Pa: John ROch, Berwick, Pa
Edmund James, Ebensburgh, Pa; Samuel s.
McFerran. Beaver Falls, Pa Orren C. Allen
Warren, Pa: Robert Iredell, jr.. Allentown. Pa
John A. WhittemOre Sumter c. H., s. c.; John
ID. Gardner, Troy, Ala. and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
Maj. Ilges' Fight with the Indians

Mays lISes' Right with the Indians
HIS OFFICIAL REPORT OF 1T.
The following telegram has been received at
the War department
ST. PAUL, January 3D.
Lieut.. Gen. Sheridan, chicago:
/ have just received the following dispatch
from Major Ilges, at Camp Poplar river, under
date OF 20 iDSt.:-"After my talk with hostiles
one 3lst December, which had led me to believe
them to be sincere, they, through Chief "The
Crow" sent me yesterday very impertinent
message that they would not move and would
fight me. 1 moved against them to-day and
surrounded their camp shelled them and CON-
PEELED them to surrender; killed one and
wounded two, and lost no soldiers. | have now
at agency about 800 hOstile5 and about 800
horses and 40 guns They threatened fight but
showed none, but deserted their villages.
burned up about sixty OF their lodges, which
will hurt them badly. VIII start at daylight
after the hostiles. who have gone to Yankto-
nais camp, about twelve miles distant. The
YanktOnaiS by six Of their principal men as
sisted me to-day, and were great help to me,
and will give them some of the ponies. / have
''Gali" as prisoner, and Will have "The Crow
tomorrow. These people are In great distress
for want of food and covering and | will do
what l can for them. Thermometer 20 below
zero" ALFRED H. TERRY
Brigadier General, commanding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

WAsHINGT0Ns Sw0RD.-Senator Whyte, to-
day, submitted a resolution for the purchase OF
sword that was used by General w Washington
during the revolutionary war. He said that
New York state had purchased two OF Wash
ingtons swords at q cost Of $1,000. and had
WashiDgtons nephew, Lewis who now owns
another one Of those swords is willing to sell it,
and 1t ought to be purchased by the govern
ment for exhibition at the Yorktown Centen-
NAL The resolution was referred to the York
town committee. The resolution appropriates
&c, 600 for the purchase Of the sword.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
kilograms to The Star
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Dead Lock i'm Tennessee.
California Senatorship.
TIE IRISH QUESTION.
A STEAMSHIP WRECK.
STATE LEGISLATURES.
Dead Lock i'm Tennessee.
California Senatorship.
TIE IRISH QUESTION.
THE STATE LEGuSLATURES
Read n nCL a, E...,csx.n

NASHVILLE, 1ENS., Jan. 5.-The state credit
democrats met I'm caucus yestsr lay and ap-
pOihIed a committee 10 confer with a commit-
tee or the low tax democrats relative 20 ths
future course or the party In the legislature.
The senate has not yet organized. being appar-
emily az a dead lock between the republicans
and low tax democrats and the state tax demo-
CrAtS.
California Nomination for u. =.
senator.
SAN Francisco, Jan. 5.-The democratic eau
Gus last evening. .on the fourth ballot, nominated
ext ChieI JUS Ice Wallace for Il. \ senator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

Treatment almost Painless. No QUITTING! No
Lsattnsi No Medicine to SwsllowI Recent and
Wonderful Discovery!I The Work Of another Ohio
Mani Prscticed only BY Myself East Of the Noun
tatns VIII give d, 600 for any case Of Piles can
not Cure. Can be seen at $40 18th st.. corner r
northwest, every alternate week. Dec. 70 to Is.
Jan. 70 8, IL to r. 81 to Feb. s. IA to -. 28 to
March s, IA 70 l9. 2S to ID April.
JAMES CRESS, Md,
ASSN C10 18th st., cor, = nerthWests
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

THE SOUTH CAROLINA CENsUs.-Senator But
Ter to-day submitted resolution calling upon
the Secretary Of the Interior for the report OF
the census superintendent of the Investigations
into alleged census frauds in South Carolina,
Adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
Scramble for the yIarshal>hip.

There Is going to be a break for the office OF
Marshal of the District of Columbia under
General Garfield. 1t is known that no less
than three patriots want the place and wi
work for 1t. How many more there will be it is
impossible to calculate. The office Is one Of
the softest things In the federal patronage. II
is worth $4,000 a year. and there being no
whisky and but little tobacco maRufac-
tured here, the incumbent has very
easy time of Ii. Marshal Douglass com
mission expires shortly after March 4th
next, his having been one Of the first
nominations sent to the Senate by President
Hayes. Mr.. Douglass did very efficient work In
the campaign, and his influence may be strong
enough TO secure denomination. 1t is stated
however, that he Will most likely be sent abroad
to represent the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
WALL STREET TODAY.
StnckS SfrnnOeP

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The Post, In its financial
article today says: At the stock exchange u. s.
vance OF q in the S.; railroad bonds are strong
at an advance OF AalH per cent. the latter
Lake Erie and Western incomes Speculative
ception OF one reaction. which began before the
first board and ceased little before IL O'Clock,
the market has been rising one The strong
est stocks have advanced TO the following
figures: WeStSrn Union to say ION the reported
foundation OF new pool in the stOck); Chicago
andAltOn TO l55; Burlington and Quincy to ISL u;
Lake Shore to 1929 Michigan Central TO l244
Grande to IS, American Union Telegraph to
72k, Reading to SAY, Union Pacific TO 111ll.
Wabash Pacific preferred to s5a4. Erie TO 4sal,
Kansas and Texas TO 43 Lake Erie and West
ern to 41a4. Pacific Mail to 49h. The money
market is slowly but steadily working into
condition or ease, and time money, which rev
borrowers now want, can be obtained at lower
rates than for many weeks. The quotation
on call loans is Sac per cent
Land League Lecture in Montreal.
MONTREAL: Jan. 5.-James Redpath, OF Bos-
ton. delivered lecture on the land war In
Ireland, here last night, under the auspices or
was well filled.
Fire I'm LockPOrs, N. ".
LoCkPORT. n. Y, Jan. 6.-The magnificent
Hodge opera House building aud the Gargling
OH building adjoining, In this city. were totally
New York AIdermanic Deadlock.
NEW YORK, Jan. 5-The board OF aldermen
failed to elect president on the first ballot
to-day. The corporation counsel having de-
c1ded that Mayor GraceS message could be re-
ceived without organization that document was
presented and read.
THE INTHRNATIONAL SANITARY CONFERENCE
met at the Department Of State at twelve
O'Clock to-day. and was called to order by the
Secretary OF State, who made an address OF
welcome. The Honorable John Hay, Assistant
Secretary OF State, was chosen presiding Of
cer and Dr. Thomas mas ); IT Turner, Of the Q: s
national board OF health, was made
Of certain specialists now on their way as dele
gates and lack OF SPECIFIC Instructions on the
governments. it was concluded to adjourn to
Wednesday next, at O'Clock, without proceed
ing to the consideration OF any question.
CHARGE OF SwNDLING.-Oficer Breen yes-
terday arrested horse trader named Kit b.
Hunter, on thecharge OF swfndling an old man
named Thomas Cassard out OF his mule and
cart on the 18th OF last month. Cassard alleges
tnat panI ne was given q check BY Hunter on the
MS team, and when he presented it &C the bank
he YVES informed that it was worthless A man
was sent with him to the bank, but gave him
the slip" before they got there. Cassard then
ately burned It, and gave hin q note for the
came amount, payable In ten days While they
had the old gentleman running around with the
notes, the mule and cart: were disposed Of. ana
A A few e Weeks ago It Is said, similar trick WAS
played on young countryman IN this city.
A London cabman called out after smart,
dapper little gentleman who Affects parttcu.
larly large hats "Come outi OF that hat, Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

WALKEB'S, AOS l0th se.
Lima Oement RlassW. Carpet Lining Ielt Fem
nova GRAVEL RooMaa SUPPLIES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

MAJOR s. A. JONAS, OF Miss, was to-day, by
Senator Lamar, appointed clerk of Senate COM
mittee on railroads. Major Jonas was, until
his appointment to-day, clerk of the committee
on Mississippi river levees and improvements
chairman OF the Mississippi levee committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

tHt StsSlou VI me HOUSE 10 DAY Dy reason or
lllness. Mr.. Clymer called up the army BILL
The funding bill will be called up tomorrow.
GENERAL SHERMAN will leave tonight for
New York to attend the dinner of the Press
Club tomorrow evening. He will return to
washington Friday.
WHIT HOUSE CALLRRs.-Secretary Ramsey.
Senator Logan. Representatives Keifer, Bayne,
Bowman, Clafin, McCook and Van Worries.
Gen. Raum and Judge Tyner were among the
ofthe U. S. Supreme Court who arrived In the
City last evening. and I'm company with Chief
Justice Waite and Judge Bradley, called on the
President this morning.
THE House COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
met this morning and agreed to add $l25 900 to
the army appropriation bill for the purpose OF
paying so per cent to the land grant railroads,
In accordance with a recent decision OF the
charge OF the bin, was instructed to cali up the
bill to-day for action by the House. Several
verbal amendments were also agreed to by the
committee, and will be offered when the bill is
called up. The total amount now appropriated
by the bill is s26 315, 500.
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON APPROPRIATIONS
to-day authorized Mr.. Eaton to report back the
consular and diplomatic appropriation bill,
with few amendments, one of which provides
that the charge d'affaires at Bucharest. Rou-
mania, shall be also consul general The other
amendments reclasSify some OF the consulates,
the only noticeable change being provision to
raise that OF Belfast, Ireland, from the 4th to
the Sd grade. The committee also to-day
agreed to report for immediate passage the
House joint resolution appropr1at1ng S. 500 to
meet the expenses OF the International sanitary
conference now In session in this city. Chair
man Davis was Instructed to report adversely
on the House joint resolution which provides
one months extra pay for the House officers
and employees borne on the annual roll
Mr.. TREscoTT, one OF the U. s. commissioners
sent to China. arrived In this city this After
noon. He brought with him the Immigration
delivered 1t to the State department. The
treaty win be sent to the Senate In q few days
for rattncatioD, OF which there is no doubt,
owing to the liberal restrictive terms which the
Chinese government was willing should be placed
upon the Immigration OF her subjects Ia the
United States. The commercial treaty also ne
gotiated win be brought on In few weeks by
one OF the other commissioners. Mr.. Treecott
refused to say anything In regard to either
treaty or their provisions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

PASSED By BOTH HousRS-The House Joint
resolution appropriatng 81, 500 for the expenses
Of the international sanitary conference was
to-day passed by the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

London cabman called out after q smart,
dapper little gentleman who Affects particu.
larly large hats, "Come outi Of that hat, Will
yelf knows yer In II, COS sees yer feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

POPULATION STATISTICs.-SenatOr Pendleton
expects to receive to-day from the census
bureau an Official statement showing the pop.
ulatiOn Of the United States by states
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

NHRIsTMAs: HOWgON'0 ICE CREAM
u NEW YEAR,S.-An davorings. Always
rich. delicious ald reliable. el. Is agsllon. 1pe.
cisl rates on quantites Also. nne assortment % OF
Cream in covered tin buckets 70 take home With
you: Pints, 20 ots. ; Quarts. g co. ll0a 18th
ct. northwest next to corner AAssachusetts ave-
nuo. doC22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

REPRESENTATIVE F. WOoB, being absent from
the session OF the House to day by reason or
illness. Mr.. Clymer called up the army bill.
The funding bill will be called up tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

TUE U. s. Supreme Court did not render any
opinions today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
ADJUSTMENTS.

ULU VEIING'S CONCERT, JAN. 2l
L. In 1879 Passnini, on his Concert tour through
Europe, came 10 the city of Bonn. on the banks of
the beautiful Rhine 'svinR played his first solo,
Paganiy j. amidst the deafeuipg applause Of the
multitude, wanted to retire in order TO change his
derxesr. a he was ont to do on account OF the
persIiration his weak and emaciated body was
subjected to after every effort OF this kind. But
alas, there WAS no anie-rOOm, nor back room,
front roOm. nor room Of any kind but the room ha
lad played his solo in What TO do now. He could
not W. II perform the operation before the audience
That would have been little too eccentric Ia de
fpair. he looked around; there mis- dark eye caught
the hf avy red danask curtains, and in moment
he and his little bundle disappeared behind the
nearest curtain. The next piece on the program
found listebers, all eyes were turned towards
the rtain with astOnishment the strange
eyolutions of the artist behind What was he do
ing long thercs Strange stories were adOat about
Pasanini. One younR lady in the first tier could
not mas her curiosity any longer. After the
chestra had finished, she quietly got mp, walked
slyy TO that mysterious curtain. lifted it up looked
under ard saw that Lulu Yelling would give
CONCERT
At Conversational Chnrch. on Jan. 2lst tan5-l5t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

We have endeavored to make drst- class article
only, and have spared no expense In the manufac-
ture of our KITCHEN RANGES to secure Q cook
iE9 fixture that u all that can be desired. That we
the satisfaction they have given is the best proof.
Hundreds Of references In this city and Baltimore.
Range Of largest convenience and drst-c class con-
struction. uneQualed In this market
HAYWARD q HUTCHINSON,
nOvl1-lm No. BIZ 9Th 0t. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

AN UNDERSTANDING has been reached be-
tween Chairman Wood Of the ways and means
committee and the appropriation committee,
whereby the latter will give way with the ap.
preparation bills for few days to allow MIR.
Wood the chance to pass a refunding bill in
some shape. The appropriation committee
will by the end OF the week have three addi-
tional appropriation bills ready to report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
Fire I'm LOckDOrr. n. "

LoCkPoRT. N. Y, Jan. 6.-The magnificent
Hodge opera House building aud the Gargling
destroyed by fire this morning. The total loss
will foot up fully 81 SO, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

TIE JOINT Congressional committee on the
new library building will meet tomorrow to
prepare bill for Introduction,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The board OF aldermen
failed to elect a president on the first ballot
to-day. The corporation counsel having de-
cided that Mayor GraceS message could be re-
ceived without organization that document was
presented and read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05
THE EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.
GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TO-DAY.-Internal rev.
enue, s249, ,sSO.49; customs. $s9s, ,s61.6S.

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS SIO-DAY.-lnUernalre rev.
enue, s249, $50 40; customs. ssss, ,s61.6s.
ARMY ORDERs.-The resignation OF I'd Lieut..
Guy X. BeaTdsee, 9Th infantry, has been ac-
cepted by the President to take effect Decem-
Der 27, 1850. Captain j. Gilman, commlssary
OF subsistence, will proceed 10 New Orleans.
Louisiana, on public business, uuder 1nStruc-
tions from the COmmlsSary General of Sub
sts!ence. Leave for one year is granted Cap
tain John d. COster Sth cavalry.
THE FOLLOWING INTERNAL REVENUE APPOINT
sENTs have been made: j. w. Follansoee and
Fl. A. Rucker, storekeepers and gaugers ID dis
trict OF Georgia: E. E. Duff, st0rekeeper Sth dis
tricU OF Kentucky; w. r. Fleming, L. II. Fin
nell and T. r. Postlethwaite, stOrekeepers 7Lh
district OF Kentucky; II. c. Matthews. r. ".
Beckett and II. H. Jones, storekeepers 5th dis
trict OF Kentucky: Clay Chatham and w. q.
Chatham, stOrekeeperS ID district OF Kentucky,
and r. H. Edelin, and W. E. Benson, gaugerS
5th district OF Kentucky.
THE UNITED STATES STEAMER VANDALIA, at
New York, Is ready for sea, and will sail in a
day or two on cruise through the West In
dies and to Aspinwall. Havana and Key West.
A GENERAL ORDER has been issued by the
War department requiring the subsistence de-
partment to furnish soldiers with brushes,
combs and other small articles. The soldiers
now have to purchase these articles OF the SUIT
lers.
A RE-APPORTIONMENT BIIL.-In the House to-
day Mr.. Springer, OF Illinois, introduced a re-
appOrtionnent bill An effort was made by
Gen. keifer, OF Ohio. to take the subject out OF
the hands Of the census committee and send iU
to the elections committee, ON the ground that
all the census committee had to do was to pre-
pare the machinery to take the census, but that
1t had nothing TO do with the result The effort
failed.
MILITARY LAw.-SOmet1me ago Judge AdvO.
cate nunn IT. = tSSupd a voluma Or m M al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

GENERAL SHERMAN will leave tonight for
New York to attend the dinner of the Press
Club tomorrow evening. He will return to
washington Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-01-05

WOOL CONyENTIoN.-Commiss LIE Due
has issued call for a meeting of the wool and
sheep growing convention In Washington Jan-
uarV Is.