davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
CONkling PertUrbed.

The presence Of ex-senator Conkling at AL
bany is al evidence Of apprehension on his part
that his former hold upon the machine In New
York has been considerably sha ken OF late.
Immediately after his resignation Mr.. Conkling
stated most emphatically to parties who called
on him here in Washington, that he "would
not turn his hand over" to obtain re- election.
He professed to care very little about the re-
suit, saying he mad submitted the question be
tween himself and the President to the repub.
Hcan party OF New York, and that he intended
to accept the decision OF that party, Without In
any manner whatever attempting to influence
1t. he declared that he would not 90 to AL
bany; that he would visit New York City to
attend to some private business, and from
there he would retire to his home In Utica. MIR.
Conkling assumed an Indifference tnat imposed
upon some OF his friends who actually believed
that he Was inclined to retire from public life
for few years, at any rate. II nov looks as IL
the ex-senator overrated the esteem In which
his party held him as leader. His immediate
TiendS cried out, without Conkling In the
lead. New York is irretIievaDly lost to the re-
pubneans;" but the cry was Tot taken up as
evidently, the Conklngites expected il to be-
The change OF program, which involved per-
sonal visit to Albany, is virtually confession
OF weakness that was lot apprehended.
Within less than two weeks Mr.. Conkling's att
tude OF Indifference has changed to one OF anx-
iety. Instead OF saying to his party. In his
lofty style. You must re- elect me In order to
save yourselves" he is now begging the party
to save him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

Lord Salisbury, the new tory leader In Great
Britain. is prompt In formulating a policy and
making an issue, whatever his qualifications
may be for carrying out the policy. He proposes
to fight the land bill at every step, reject 1t
when IL reaches the House of Lords and 90
before the country On the issue OF unyisldlng
tory opposition TO the measure. By this policy
he expects 10 win over. in the first place. many
wings Who are extensive land owners and who
regard the land bill as unjust to proprietors
The Duke Ct Argyle, for instance, ia counted
upon as one OF the prominent liberals who can
be won over by this policy. He condemned the
land bill when 1t was first introduced and de-
ciaIed that he would not support IL. In the
second place, Lord Salisbury expects to receive
tie support OF a large proportion of the Irish
party who condemn the land bill as not liberal
enough TO tenants In many of tie English
constituencies the Irish voters hold the palauce
OF power, and this is point worth striving for,
TO say nothing OF what might be accomplished
In Ireland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

The Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty to
Animals Will hold public meeting tonight at
the Congregational church, corner OF 10th and
G streets. Secretaries Blaine and Window Mr..
Bergh, president of the New York society, also
the president Of the Boston society, Rev. DR..
Paxton. DR.. Rankin. and others have been in
vited and are expected to speak. The Wash
1ngton Society, though yet In its infancy, has
done some very creditaDle work the past winter
and deserves encouragement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

WE OPEN TO-DAY
1t6 WHITE DRESSES, for Misses, from 8 to IA
years old, best stock III the city.
WE OPEN TO-DAY
EMBROIDERED PON8EEJ and Embroidered Al
batrCss, III colors, for OyerdIess:
WE OPEN TO-DAY
SEASIDE GAUzE," in all the choice shades.
very cheap.
WE OPEN TO-DAY
Choice styles of LAWNS and OHGANDIES OF pat-
terms not before showo.
We have always ON hand full stock of all WHITE
GOODS, Embroideries and Lacas. for Trimmings
cheap. (Our Hamburgs are the bsst and chsa pest
in the city,
We have always hand full lines OF LINEN
GOODS-Damask, Towe g, Napkins, Fruit Cloths
Linen sheetiD4 and all Housekeeping Goods.
ONE PRICE, marked in plain figures.
JOHN +. MITCHELL,
m25-6t 93l Pennsylvania ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
THE
qua NTEE COMPANY

W "a n n r Il CVV1FANf
OF NORTH AMERICA.
This compaJy uDdertskea, for q small yearly
pre- MUM. 10 make god to the employer. any loss
by the fraud OR dishonesty of the employees, and
therefore obyia the necessity for private sure
ties 1t is the only CODpsny in the United States
exclusively devoted to this business.
Subscribed Capital. S6lO 600
aid up CAPITAL i'll Cash. .......... 200, 900
ASS ets. ..................2 40, GOO
Deposited with InE. Dept. at ALBANY In ,oo nm
United States Zones. .:..:..:.:.;:;... ''0O
NEW YORk DIRECTORS
j. d. We oMILYE, President Merchants Na-
tioLal Bank; B. b. SHERMAN, President
echanics' National Bank; ROBERT b. MIN
TURN, Of Messrs. GrinpeG, Minturn & Co. A
T. HOPhI ms. Pres. Wabash. St Louis &
Pacific Railroad j Ohm PATIO =, Of Mesars. Jesup
Patton Co ; fes dent Secretary, W. III. DYCK
MAN. Al WIhsm street, n. Y. O. n. THOM,
A. ent. no. us 18th street northwest Washington,
d. u. m25- WS.2m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
PROFESSIONAL.

PROE ESSIONAL.
nR. STARR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9th st..
IL southeast corner 9Th Bnd northwest -
fillns . specially Extracting TO IL tvSYvYSS
2; M Wednesdays. free for the poor ~----Ii
First class references. charges reasonable. a30 Gnu
TN. r. PARSoNs, DENTIsr. as 7tl street
over Bs lentyne's Bookstore. Operative, tt5yf$k
Surgical and Mechsnical Dentistry skiu- ah
fully performed. Extracting at night. Charye
moderate. Consultation free. MI
TIbEFUL FEKT and exercise In tae open air
" and sunshine, promote health, comfort aud
longevity, hence, thousands from far and
visit DB, WHITES Establishment. 1916 Penu'a
and avoidance Of BilLCents of the feet Houre, q.
M TO p M Fee 81 per visit. apl2
nR. WEISENBORN. DENTIST, 9l5 9Th street
~ northwest CElLULOID TEETH in Ez0
serted 81 Per tet AND all operations on the c4S3A
natural teeth at reasonable prices. Ex-
tracing, 90 cents. janis
nR. DUKE, DENTIST, us l4th street north vest.
~ between street and New York E1WA
nne.-Beautiful Sets of Teeth, IS; Teeth S3y3vl&
Filled, 81 Extracting Without Pain, 80 cts.
AL operations warranted. isnlg
nR. T.. NJ. TALBoTT. DENrIsr. No. asa 7th
~ st, three doors from corner x. Den -
So per set All work warranted. lanls
IL atby or Vital Cure for al diseases of body
and mind. Lung and Throat Consumption, Loss
Of Vita ity. Hemorfhoidee or Piles. CatArrh and
all weaknesses specially. All Tumors, Malaria.
thoroughly eradicated from the System. SHUTTER
ing AID Siammering cured. Consultation free to
al. Once and residence. e44 & St, corner 10th
northwest. febl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
BOARDING.


DoARDING.-klegsnt ROOM now vacant FOR
ID rent with first-class Table Board, at summer
prices. Also. Table Bosrders wanted. l0l2 lfth
II. northwest opposite Hamilton House. MIA 81
CENIRAL Ho1kL. corner 9Th and d streets
~ northwest. European Plsn R5oms for relt
by day. week or Month ut reasonable rs-es.
ns I'm h. i. MARSHALL.
EIhsT CLASS .BoARD-s2l per month Al
IL 'IhlNEk'S Palace Hotel, /" 134S Peansy lVanis
hyeGue. klegant dining Eal and the best OF every
thing the markets afford. ap3O-iw
YINHE FREMONT HOUSE. WITH IFS FINE
prontn ade bafcoples, cool, airy roolDs, Gu
perior table, will be found a most desirable plsce
for summer board ing; rates room sid board, SIS
spd $50 Ter me- 18th. Ep3u
INVEST END.-Leading European hotel Of Phil
w sdelphia. Chestnut, below 10th. Al
modern improvements Cuisine unexce'lei.
Rooms. wi tn bath. 81. American plan IS per day.
CT. MARC HOTEL-ffrst class TABLE sOAfiD
- $40 month. The St. Marc Is noted fog It's
excellent table. ap26-ln'
EoR kENT-Airy ROOMS. furnished or nnfnr-
II nisned, pleasant location, at Noe. 314, Sl6 snd
SIS Indiana avenue Also, first c.ssa BOARD SIS
per month. SARAH fLAGLER. janis
INK LOCHIEL HOUSE, 6l2 9Th street nortn-
il west ie one OF the coeest and best conducted
Boarding Houses in the city. Transient Boardera
accommodated at reasonable terms. janis
DATENT OFFICE.
j. Moo PERKINE, COUNSELLOR Law,
809 Z street northwest Spec;Aity-Pstent Law and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
(tHEsP DRY GOODS.

rHEAP DRY GOODS.
Ysrd wide Lawns, 10. 12kc.
Ere nch U, gandiee, 20c
Persian Lawns. 20, 25, 30, 37kc.
Beautiful victoria Lawn. 121fc.
An elegant hue OF Dotted Swiss. all prices; Silk
and Wool Grenadines from 20 to 5Oc. Z; all
pure Silk Grenadines. 81 to 81 so.
Buntings in all colors, ranging from zoe. to 81.
Brocsded silks all shades, 81 % to S3 50.
We have added to our STOCK an elegant line OF
Parasols AID Silk Umbrellas, which we are selling
very cheap.
All parties wishing Dry Goods will Please ex-
anime our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
j. A. LUTTRELL l. co,
MS S1i Market Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
EDUCATIONAL.

n ISIS AMY L4EAVITT, OF BOSTON. (Grsd-
Ns uate OF the New England Conservatory, 1879,
Will resume nttrdctiOn in Vocal and Instrumental
MUSIC September 8. Miss Leavitt may he ad-
dressed at Metzerott's Music Store m1O-1m
MRS. 9, L. OADY's BOARDING AND DAY
tute. New Haven, Conn. Eleventh year COM
TNsTIIUTIoN FOR TIE IMPB0vED IN
Il etruction OF Deaf Mutes, 1911 Broadway, New
York. The largest articulation School in the coun.
try. Established 1867. Pure oral method. Send
for circular. apl-eo6m
DRIVAIELY. Oh IN OLAsB.-Mathemaucs,
Special attention to preparation for College, West
Point. AnnaPohs and al competitive examinations.
d28 S.W. FLYNN. A. NJ. 7O2 9Th st. northwest,
CPENCEEIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, corner Of
- 7th and l. streets northweet.-This Institution
has progressive and successful experience Of ak.
teen years. 1t educates young men and women for
usefulness and self support. Its graduates secure
positions OF trust and profit. Course OF study and
training comprises the English Language, Business
Arithmetic, 6pencertAn Practical Penmsnship,
Bookkeeping (by single and double entry adapted
to every variety Of business; Elocution and Lee
lures Day and Evening Sessions; For information
SPENCER, Principal. tan12
TVHE ARCHER INSTITUTE,
i WASHINGTON, d. o.
For Circulars address Mrs. NJ. Il. ARCHER. lxOG
Mass acbusetts avenue. Washington. DO. 1anl9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.

1SOUND-Tbursday, 18th May. POCKETBO Ok,
II contracting sum of monty. Owner can have
same 10y ploylpe property ard paying for this se-
vertiseaeDt Gall 20S Del. ave ma Ut.
IT u5T-CD Moncay. May Esd board Steamer
IL GeOTee Ieary, fine COLLAR BUT TON, stone
seting Any fndips same will leave il az
steamer 8 wharf aid be iiberAlly rewarded.
m23 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25
40 ID u L L a 3
THE WONDERFUL HAIR TONIC.

film Corner 18th ct. and Pennsylvania ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

NNHE firm OF G. l. BOTSoH a 90 having
Il dieeolveo Partnership. the b,;sir sss Will be
continued BY =. l.. 30 IeCH, ut the old stand in
the Western Market. ml7-2vs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

EOh FOTOMAC RIVER LANDINGS.
SteamerT ': AERoWSMITH WI s@A
iesye her wharf ioot Of eth street 5s -sti5Us
Thursday, Friday. Saturday and sunday.
On Monday, Thursday, saturday and Sunday as
far as Abelrs and Leonar itown.
On Tuesday and Fridays, Bssls. Mount Holly.
NOmini and Ourriomac.
Saturdays ard Sundays, Chaptco. Bluff Point
and Lanes ster'e
m25-1m F. J. STONE. Purser
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1881-05-25

nECCRAIION DAY.
CANNED GOODS of every description.
WOODEN PLATES.
PAPER NAPKINS.
FEU1TS Of al kinds.
ZWEIBACK.
LINE JUICE.
Z. ". REEDS SONS,
m25 1916 st. north rest
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
Swarlnlsg Of Bees.

A lady correspondent of one Of our
contemporaries reminds the bee-raiser
that this is the great swarming month in
the Northern and Middle States. AL
though many, who use movable frame
hives, may prefer artificial increase, yet
few would be willing to dispense alto.
gether with natural swarming. What o
pleasant excitement is produced when
the tocsin is sounded. "the bees are
swarming." The rafting of the frying
pan and the keg, and ringing of bells, is
thought by some to be . necessary &C.
compartment, in order TO settle the
swarm. II it does no good, it does no
harm, and serves to ease their feelings.
As soon Is Q swarm is fairly clustered
it should be hived before the scouts re.
turn who have been sent out to find q
suitable home. II they have clustered
upon . limb OF tree which the owner is
willing TO cut q, it is easily done by
saving it of with Is little jar - posi-
BILE, and laying il in front OF their future
home. A little smoke may be used to
drive them in. The hive should be cool
and clean and placed in the shade. A
new swarm will often desert hive il
left in the sun after hivlng. Where the
owner has . hive Of comb, free from
moth worms. il should be given to new
colony, for while they are building one
pound Of comb, they will store twenty
pounds Of honey.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
UNCOVERED.

Thou hast not gold Why, this is gold
All clustering round the forehead white;
And were it weighed, and were it told,
could not say its worth to night
Thou hast not wit Why, what is this
Wherewith thou capturest many a wight
Who doth forget tongue is his
As well-nigh forgot tonight
Nor station? Well, ah, we'll l own
Thou hast no place assured thee quite
So now | raise thee a to throne
Begin thy reign, my Queen, TO- night.
-lScribner.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
She Took Her sisters $

Daisy Shoemaker, tine pretty
of farmer living near Richn@
had agreed to elope with
Pierce, but when the critically
arrived she feared to transgress
ents' wishes and would not gd
rendezvous. Her sister Jane, two
her senior, begged Der TO keep hertz
with her lover, but al in vain.
well, il you don't keep your wor!
with West. Pierce, I'll do 1t for you,
she said, and Indignantly leaving h.
sister, abe got into the buggy and dash
Oh, despite the screams e. NJ sistey
Miss Jane reached - Wedding place!
explanations were ksde; she said She
was willing to tab her sister's nlacs]
The lover, touched by her pluct AMI
captivated by her determination not Ia
let tho plan. fall through, did actually
marry her.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25

At . band tournament to be held a
Brookport, N. Y. in August, : priss q
$500 il gold will be eivcs o 49, ~.
somest woman in The G1o1e" ~ an ~
horsoii on sxhibiiion = ~ iSor.e@Sc1
IL handsome y thae hen1eoue dooo'' ~
handsomest woman voln ~ vu1koe
~. y naks this publis ~ I -
ell.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25

been with G06m al INC Wu1los Oily uhu
frequent spells of chuckling over some
thing which they did not understand,
but, a. he was always queer, they
never once suspected the real cause OF
bis merriment.
When it was about time for them to
EXPECT Billy back from the village, the
boys set out for the scene Of their anti
cipated fun. Frank had sheet with him
with which to carry out his ghostly de-
ception. Roscoe hid himself behind .
clump Of alder bushes. Frank crouched
behind stump close by the road, from
whose shelter he was 70 step out sud-
denly and confront Billy when he came
along.
Billy was not long in coming. for he
was fully - anxious for the fun -
the boys were. He felt angry 70 think
that they doubted his bravery, and he
was indignant TO think they would ct
tempt to play such trick on him. He
wanted to convince them. II not himself,
Of his fearleasness and he also wanted
70 give vent 70 his resentment in wsy
that they would not forget very soon:
He came up the road whistling. Just
- he was opposite TIE stump, mp rose Z
tall figure il white.
Ihe boys fully expeeosd 70 - Bully
run = 1T . hio leO wopA carry ht@.
But ~ did 10 sueh thiDg. H eeoppod,
e1opod hasd 9 ~ 1guSo II Witt and
No. dsuwisd ct solennly:
- 20 . o1ccor
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25

Didn't you see it? 1t was called the
Vase Swindler.'
| colored deeply, and hung my head.
1--WE have stopped taking the paper"
said I. "Obadiah thought we couldn't
| afford
"And your beautiful old china, too. !"
said Mrs. Meggs. why, there was half
. column in the papers, week before last,
about the value Of old china just now.
And by what is stated, your set OF old
| India-ware must have been worth twenty
dollars, ct least"
Twenty dollars! And had frittered
them away for . pair of wretohed,
cracked, tswdry things, of the very sight
| of which was already sick.
my DEAR" said Mrs. Megg., "your
ideas Of economy are altogether mis-
placed. You should read the papers,"
Obadiah went and subscribed for the
| BoQgsville Herald that very evening.
| And in Tie Arst number he saw an adver-
| tisem6nt for hands ct . new steam factory
| in the nsighboFhood, which offered steady
work and wages . third higher than he
was now resolving. And inserted :
| modest little ''DfessmAking Wanted, |"
| and 4 w. answered within he weak,
and ! am making my own onug hetlo IN
/ oomo nOv. thant henvenl
And Il anybody tails ~ nov that -
eanx a1oed . tnke papers ve teil H.
j Oha1iah I'D I, ~ " eat a1eed oedo
Wi1hout -.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-26
Something the Tourist needs.

The tourist and the commercial traveller
who visits foreign lands, or regions of his
own country where vicssitudes OF climate
are among the influences prcjudicial to
health, omits necessary precauuon if he
takes with him no medicinal safeguard
against illness. The most reliable, if due
credit be given to the statement of travel
ers, mariners and emigrants who have used
it, is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, sovcr-
cign protective against malarial and ship
fever and disorders of the stomach, liver
and bowels, to which persons in transitu
from one country TO another, in the Topics
and cmigrants to the far West are pecu.
liarly subject. This highly accredited
medicine nullifes bad atmospheric infu.
cnces, the effects of impure water, and IN.
sures the constitution to changes of temper.
allure and an unaccostumed climate. Hard
ship and fatigue are endured with less dar.
ger of evil consequences if the system !,
fortified with this incompatible tonic and
nervine.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-26

ened. Twas sure she would run in the
water and be drowned. Mammals da-
ling babyl' with another kiss. II reck-
on you think this awful silly, don't you2
But you see haven't any children and
must pet something, I've had Tl'xie
ever since she was six weeks old, and
she's never slept away from me one
night, My little brother Bobby left the
door open this afternoon and out she
slipped, Oh was so frightened I
didn't know what | was doing. How
can ever thank your" And with a
parting smile she turned and went in
doors.
Mr.. Seymour lighted q fresh Havana.
Two gentlemen were smoking near
him. One, lean, tall, awkward man,
with keen gray eyes, and pointed nose,
removed his wig and asked him for Il
light,
Fair lookin' woman, amt shc?" he
remarked. knew her in Virginia.
Awful talker. They say her tongues
been goin' so fast its wore out two sets
o teeth already
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-26
Only on Papar

When Cheyenne was at the zenith Of
her glory, sign OF General office OF
the Cheyenne, Pacific Slope, and Sand
wich Island Railroad was hung out
one morning without creating much
surprise. If one person had asked
another where the depot of the said
railroad was, there might have been
some hesitation about answering; but it
was some time after the sign was out
before any special inquiries began to be
made. Then an eastern man walked
in one day, carpetbag in hand, and said,
81 suppose you connect at San Francis
co with the regular steamerSg "Well,
yes; ! suppose we shall was the hest
tatng reply. "Shall? Isn't your road
through yet?' well, not quite" 'Do
you take in Salt Lake2" "Salt Lake,
"Yes | think we do?' How much for
tickct?' "Well, can't say exactly. As
we have none on sale just yet" Can
get one at the Depot well ! think
not. we haven any depot yet. - "Can
pay ON the train?' We'll, you see
We have no trains yet. 80 II suppose |
can walk on the track, - persisted the
stranger well, | should have no
objections if we had track" mo
depot, no tickets, no trains, no tracks;
what sort of railroad have You got,
anyhow well, YOU see, it, only on
paper thus far, but rs soon as we can
sell $4,000. 900 worth OF stock we shall
begin grading and rush business right
along, If YOU happen TO be along
when we get to going, we will put YOU
through a, low as any other response.
bic route, The stranger stuck his
hands into hi, pockets, stared hard,
wh>lIed softly, aud then walked out on
tploe without another word
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1881-03-26
INDIGESTION
COSTTyENEii,;iSS"
Man.
Extracted from an Old Volume,
Man.

man,
Extracted from an Old Volume
The average weight of an adult man
is 40 h & on,
The average weight of skeleton is
about II h.
Number Of bones 2iO.
The skeleton measures one inch less
than the height OF the living man.
The average height of the brain of
man is 3lib; Of woman, 2 b II Oh.
The brain Of man exceeds twice
that of any other animal.
The average height of an English
man is 3 IT,; Of Frenchman, #. 4 in,
and of a Belgian, 3 f. 81 in.
The average weight OF an Englishman
is $50 pounds; OF II Frenchman, 1856
pounds; and Of a Belgian, 40 pounds
The average number of teeth is 80.
A man breathcs about 20 times in q
minute, or l,2O0 times in an hour,
A man brcaths about Is pints of air
in minute, or upward of hogsheads
in a day.
A man gives of I.OS per cent. car
bonic gas of the air he respires, re-
spires 1866 cubic feet of carbonic
acid gas in a hours; consumes 1867
cubic feet Of oxygen in "a hours, equal
to 20 cubic inches Of common air.
A man annually contributes to vege-
tation l2l pounds of carbon
The average of the pulse in infancy is
l2O per minute; in manhood, 50; at 60
years Co. The pulse of females is more
frequent than that of males.
The weight of the circulating blood
is about Is pounds
The heart beats Is times in aminute;
sends nearly 10 pounds of blood through
the veins and arteries each beat; makes
4 beats while we breathe once.
$40 pounds, or one hogshead / pints
of blood pass through the heart in one
hour.
1900 pounds, or "A hogsheads 4 gal
Ions. or 10, 1872! pints pass through the
heart in a hours.
1000 ounces of blood pass through
the kidneys in one hour.
$4,000, 600 holes or cells are in the
lungs, which would cover a surface
thirty times greater than the human
body.