davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
BUILDING PERMITS
Charge of EN-
THE sECRE.AKY OF "BLOOM OF YOUTH LODGE



TROUBLE.
In the Criminal Court this morning, before Judge
Wylie, young colOred man named Thornton IL
Richardson was placed on trfaI charged with hay-
ing in september last, On four different occasions
embeZZled the sum ur S3-G5 each time and subsa-
quently $50 from the Bloom OF Youth lodge No
1868, Grand United order OF Odd Fellows, of which
he was the permanent secretary. The principal
witness was Edward +. Winslow, treasurer OF the
lodge, who testified that his lodge assumed the
rent for the rooms &C.. and IL was the duty 10
collect the proportions due by the other lodges in
the hall: that they ascertained that the rent had
not been paid and Richardson WAS called on, when
he reported that SI17 had been In his hands but
friend had got in trouble and he helped him out.
IL was aScertafned that he had collected four SUMS
OF $3.65 each and Richardson also given $50 Tor
the funeral expenses OF f. A. Carpenter, which he
did not pay over.
After the testimony was all In Mr.. Campbell
Darlington claimed that the charge was not slls-
tained.
The court said that the law was not made for
the purpose OF collecting debts, and 10 sustain
this case II should be proved that he took the
money with Il fraudulent intent la regard TO the
1865 sums he did not think they belonged 10 the
Bloom OF Youth Lodge.
VERDICT OF NOT GUILTY
A number OF witnesses testified 10 Richardson's
good character, and he made statement which
was satisfactory to the court and verdict or not
guilty was rendered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
BOOKS. &c.

EASTER ANNOUNCEMENT.-wEH HAVE NO HE'S
~ itation in saving that display Of Easter Goods
Is the lar est and most beautiful ever offered in Wash
iDeton and at prices to suit every
NEW Bookshelf Washington Season, JeAnie
Gould Lincoln: No 40 Romance Of Fortress Monroe:
Mental Evolution in Animals; Bancrofts History of
United Safes Vol a Heart and His Bear A. G. Riddle;
Atlantis the Antedeu uvian World. Donnelly: Darwin
ism tated by Himself sh-pand: Side Lights Of Eng
lish Society Grenville Murray Haydens Dictionary Of
Dates NTH edition: The Hessians in the Revolution E
j. Lowell A Wife Hard Won Jutice McNair Wright
VII MORRISON.
apt ATS Pennsylvania avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

BrsHops C,npHos,xr
Surts CEapred Hands Face Iius or anu, -., .
,-e skln removes sunburn and renders th@ x p,
dutEAly Soft and Smooth No toiiet r1,,,,i -.
without IL Sold eutIre.y ,,po,, fts .onli te
20 ptl bottle Iry II. and II not s.rIstss -,
lis bottle and have the money rrfnndIi Ae'uHn
l. T. BISHOP Druggist
81 9Th street. Cor Ii street N yx
~ Washington. D. O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

DYNAMITE PLoTTERs IN PARIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

LIEUT.. Con- D. c. WOODROW, was before the
naval retiring board at the navy yard Yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
Another gslninc nclcyuriou

WTTItkM>roRT, PA, April 15-The republicans OF
the sixteenth congressional district met here to-
day and elected Delegates 10 the national cluIeI-
ton. They all Blaine men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

WIDE AWAKE,
We always wide awake the interests Of our GUS
toners When We chance to get hold of bargain
we do not let slip. as best advertisement is with
out doubt the lowness Of our prices.
Among the specialtes offer this week are 500 Arto-
types taken from the best and finest enerayings
framed In neat oak frames at 99c. each. The frame
alone can not be bought for less They make a very
neat sitting or bedroom picture. and although the price
We also call attention to q New Wagon 'The Pioneer
new depart entirely in Wagons will take the place
Of baby carriage carries two with ease has springs
iron a1les. &C. and is only s. Look at it.
Our stock OF Ladies' Hand Bags" is very complete
now. We offer large S-nch Bag in seal or alligator
at 9sc. The assortment comprises numerous styles
from 49c.
Our Square Brass Bird Cage at g. 19 is another de-
ced bargain. and our Brass Cage Springs, with chain
at 15c. are worth CSC.
Our three joint Fishing Rod at must not be over.
looked. and tointed Bamboo Rods at A9 and 99c
are dirt cheap-and In season
Our assortment of Fancy Baskets is immense all i'm
ported designs beautiful: prices q bagatelle
Bone Handle Whisks from 2ac
Our s.oc1 Of Mckee Harrington's celebrated Baby
Carriages is very complete Rattan Carriages from 81
up to $40
New Goods constantly coming in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
District in Congress.

The House In committee of the whole devoted
several hours yesterday to discussion of the bill
authorizing the construction OF free bridge across
the Potomac. The amendment was adopted leav-
Ing 1t In the discretion Of the Secretary Of War to
purchase the Auueduct at a cost not exceeding
$4,000 TO the Alexandria canal company and in
case the purchase Snail not be cOnsummated within
sixty days the work Of constructing the bridge at
Three Sisters shall be begun at once. On a motion
that the committee rise and report back the bill
favorably the vote stood ayes 49, noes SS; and the
point OF "no quorum" being made the committee
rose without further action.
The action OF the House is looked upon as prob
ably final defeat OF the free bridge bill. SOAle OF
the members OF the District committee are trri-
tated because, they claim, the District COmmiS-
soners did not present their objections to the bill
when they were invited TO appear before the COM
mlttee. but waited To defeat the bill in the House
The statement by Mr.. Foliett and Others that the
Commissioners We're opposed TO the appropriation
Of money for free bridge at this time IL claimed
defeated the bill An effort will be made to bring
il up again, If necessary, in another form.
THE EXPENSE OF THE WATER SERVICE.
The District appropriation bill reported yester-
day approprates s1S6 349 for the water service and
the District Commi sionerS are directed to here
after include in their annual estimates for the
expenses of the water department, an estimate TO
be made by the Treasurer Of the United states of
an amount necessary TO refund In not less than
twenty-five annual 1nstalnentS one-half OF the
amount advanced by the United States, under the
act OF July Is, 1882, to increase the water supply of
the City OF Washington.
THE INCORPORATION ACT,
The Senate bill amending the general 1ncorpo-
ration act OF the District, which passed the House
yesterday, many defects In the present law.
among them that which limits the existence OF cor
pOratlons for charitable purposes, hospitals &C,
to twenty years Under this bill their life Is NOT lin
tied 1t also allows them to mortgage their prop
erty In carrying out the purposes of the fncOrpora
tion. Under the present law charitable corpora
liOns can only own real estate for i've years The
bill changes this In allowing them to own It as
bill so that the Children's hospital can keep the
real estate presented that charity by the late DR.
j. G. Hall
DR. MARY WALKER
appeared before the District committee To- day ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
TWO CENTS.

asked for hearing a bill 70 protect the moral
lty OF young children In the District, which She
| wants 10 have presented 10 the House. The COM
mlttee Declined 10 grant The hearing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

The cornerstone of new Protestant Episcopal
church was laid at Cambridge, Nd, yesterday by
Bishop Lay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

GEN. AuGERo's CAMPAIGN IN CUBA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

JAPANESE SCROLLS. FANS ETC
And Decorative Pictures. Jay Gould. 42l 9th st. mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

AN INDIAN OUTBREAK IMMINENT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
National Academy Of Sciences.

WHO WIRE PRESENT TO-DAY-READING OF PAPERS,
THE COMING ELECTION OF OFFICERS, ETC.
The National Academy OF sciences began the an
nual meeting at noon to-day in the National mu-
scum. There were present about the usual quota
OF members. The president Of the academy. Prof.
c. Marsh, presided, with Prof. ASaph Hall as secre-
land Able, Washington: Spencer +. Baird. Wash
1ngtOn George F. Barker, Philadelphia; William H.
Brewer. New Haven; George j. Brush, New Haven:
j. H. c. Coffin, WaShington; Elliott Coues, Wash
ington; James Hall, Albany; j. E. Hlgard. Wash
ington Geo. w. Hill, Washington; T. Storey Hunt
Montreal; s. P. Langley, Allegheny, Pa j. p. Les
lie, Philadelphia; NJ. c. Meigs, Washington; Simon
NewcOmb, Washington; John W. Powell, WASH
1ngtOn; Ira Remsen, Baltimore: II. A. Rowland Bal
timore; c. A. Schott Washington; H. s. Scudder,
Cambridge; Benjamin Silliman, New Haven: A. f.
Verrtl New Haven; A. w. Wright, New Haven: c.
A. Young, Princeton, n. j.; Raphael Pumpelly,
Newport, K l.
The first paper read to-day was by G. X. Gilbert,
entitled The sufficiency OF terrestrial rotation to
defect river courses" -Four other papers (NoS to
s. as printed In yesterdays STAR were assigned to
be read at tO-dayS session The academy Will hold
business sessions each day before the public session
Tomorrow members Will be elected to fill vacau-
c1eS in the council. On Thursday morning the
election Of five new members Will be held. There
about fifteen candidates, and great interest at
tacheS to the election On Thursday evening special
session will be held, when biographical papers will
be read on stephen Alexander, John lie Conte. j. L.
Smith and Geo. Warren members who have died
during the year. On Friday the academy will ad-
Journ, and that evening Mr.. Gardner Hubbard viii
give the members reception at his elegant resi-
Oence on Connecticut avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
w Union parlor meeting Tomorrow "wednesday
80 O'Clock. at Temple Hotel 6O6 9th street north
west Strangers and all interested are cordially
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

THE WASHINGTON MoNUMEST.-The work CT pre-
pairing the iron framework on top OF the Washing
ton monument preparatory TO adding twenty feet
additional tG the height OF the structure was
menced yesterday In order that everything may be
in readiness for laying stone by the last or the pres
ent month. Bids were opened at the Office OF Col
T. l. Casey at noon to-day for iron work needed for
the interior OF the monument The bidders and
the amounts Were Phoenix Iron company, OF Tren-
ton. n. j., s., so; New Jersey Steel and Iron
Works, OF Trenton, n j.. 81 .05S, and II. A. Ramsey
Son, Of Baltimore, $1,045. The contract will
probably be awarded TO the last mentioned bidders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

TIE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.-The incorpora-
tors of the National Savings bank held their annual
tory condition Of AFFAIRS The entire board of ofi-
GERS was reelected. The resignation OF Thomas R.
jones' who has been connected for twelve years
past as cashier, was received and accepted with
regret Major L. P. Williams late deputy marshal
at the District, was appointed to succeed him Mr.
Jones has accepted responsible position In New
YORK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
District Governmcn, Affairs.

NEARLY oSE-THIRD OF OCR BUTTER AprLTERaTFD
MT DE Smedt has made IA nnal report TO the
health officer OF the results OF his examination OF
butter. one hundred and nfty-Seyen samples Were
examined by the microscope. OF which nifty were
found 10 be more or less aduterated with different
fats. such as lard or tallow. Mr. De Snedu diScon-
tinueS his examination or butter In order 10 inyest-
gate other kinds OF food.
COMMISSIONERS EDNoSDs on THE NEWSPAPER RE-
PORTER.
A citizen, In writing to Commissioner EdmondS
yesterday, expressed his fears that the Commits
sioner might feel annoyed at the sentiments put in
his mouth 10y the published report concerning that
Commissioner, TO which Mr.. Eimonds responded as
follows: "Your note is received had not seen the
report you allllde 10. ana IL had / should have
made the proper allowance for error. for ] fully
realize that some OF The newspaper reporters are
deroteeS OF Truth and guard her as an object of
worship with such jealous care that they seldom
allow her to appear in public: else they DO en-
bellish her features and load her with ornaments
tnat her best friends fal 10 recognize her trust
you are philosopher enough not 10 be disturbed 10y
the fancleS or zeal OF reporters and Will credit this
Office with like sense"
BUILDING PERMITS
issued by Inspector EntWiSle: H. X. Fulton.
erect a thr1e-StOry dwelling. Vermont avenue, be-
tween NJ and streets northwest: Sl5 eco Julia T.
Scott, erect three-stOry dwelling. Goth, between
O and = streets northwest; $1,000. Washington
Gas Light company. erect dwelling. Mary land
avenue southwest. between 81 and a.. streets:
$4,000 Same erect a tw0-sIory dwelling, IL street,
between Goth and 21St streets northwest: - 500.
c. Graves. erect two-story private stable in alley
between 2d and Sd and u ana f streets northwest;
$500. otto johnson. repair brick No. ~ . street:
$3.50 l. Ii. Schneider, erect two three->fnry dwell
lngS, 1lth street, between III and l streets north
west; 5000 Geo. J. Bessler. erect two two-Story
dwellings. +, between eth and sth streets SOUTH
west; Sl.100. Geo. W. Utternehle. erect two two
streets northwest: $500. :. H. Ellery. four
two-siory dwellings. NJ, bctween4k and 9th 81 els
southwest; $500 Mrs Mary f. Graney, erect a
two-sUory dwelling, street. between a3d and 24th
streets northwest 81 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
THE EVENING STAR.
ADJUSTMENTS.

T1-rr H y FEE QQo l. Y ZEE FEE
+ iii i i f. ! 8 o$$$$ $$EEr F.
i ii EEE goo UU ZEE ZEE
II M Odd Xxx ZEE
HhHhh H a "A Nm p d kk kk EEE
= AAA ny n kk E
M ODD h ZEE
STRAUSS GREATEST
(Which given Three Hundred
THE SALE OF SEATS COMMEN
OCHANGE IN PRICES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

A HOME FOR FALLEN AND FRIENDLEsS WOMEN
The property at the corner OF 2th and streets
known as the old LOwery estate, was sold yester.
day by Mr.: A. 7. Coumbe, for the heirs OF Mrs
Mary f. Cooley, to the recently Incorporated Asso-
$4,000. The property, which fronts % feet on
street and runs south on oath street to depth OF
nearly IS feet, Is improved by large three-stOry
building with basement and Mansard roof con-
tanning about twenty rooms. The institution,
which Is intended for home for fallen and friend
less women WILL 1t is expected, be opened formally
about May ist 1t will be in charge of the Misses
TolcOtt, two sisters, who have been engaged In
WIN be lifted up in the interior Of the building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
The Emancipation Day Celebration.

".
The emancipation day procession will be formed
tomorrow at NJ and 2Ist streets northwest at 9
O'clock and move at IL. The procession Will be
formed OF three divisions, composed OF the colored
military organizations ana the other organizations
mentioned in Saturdays STAR. The line of
march Will be follows: 2lSt street 10 T.
to 32d, to NJ, TO Pennsylvania avenue, to the
White House, thence along Pennsylvania avenue
TO Louisiana avenue. 10 ~ street, passing In re-
view before the District buildings: thence along
Pennsylvania avenue, around the south side OF the
Capitol TO llth street east, returning 10y way or
East Capitol street. New Jersey avenue and the
City Hall, where the line will he dismissed In the
evening exercises Will be held at Asbury NJ T.
church Addresses Will be made by George W. VIII
hams, OF Boston; Prot. K T. Greener, Frederick
Douglass, w. k Laws, and Others
Patents were issued to-day to residents OF the
District as follows: W. ID. Doremus, mail bag fas-
tener; Enoch Osgood, post Office box Stacy Potts,
screw; John w. and j. ID. White, smoke consuming
device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

GREELY RESCUE STORY A HOAX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

The CRUISE OF THE ALBATRoss.-Prof. Baird to-
day received a telegram from Capt. Tanner, of the
fish commission steamer Albatross, stating that
all on board were well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

~ BEST CAMPHOR,
W. 80 Cents Per Pound at
MUNCASTER l. HOWARD'S Pharmacy
ep15 Cor. Tth and streets northwest
FSs THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH OF THE
Ascension regret to state that owing to unf
circumstances they compelled to q change base"
IN regard to their Reception Tea Snd will be pleased
to welcome their friends at the Home at the northwest
corner OF street and Mcpherson square, formerly oc
tnraed tr by Mr. C. Bryan. and recently re6tted The
Gme Tor the Tea Is the already announced
THURSDAY, the 18th April at 4 pm, and FRIDAY
sad FRIDAY EVENING the 18TH apl5-3ts
rEso SAMUEL KATZENsTEIN. LATELY AT NO.
~ $40 7th street, Ia to be found with GEO G.
HENN1NG No 40 7th where he will be pleased
to serve his friends with anything in the way of Gentle-
mems Outfits. apl4-lm
fSo MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERSHOF
w the Riggs Fire Insurance Company for the cleo
ton OF nine trustees will be held at their Office No. 1881
Polls will be opened at II and closed at pm Trans
Ter books will be closed on the day of election.
aplEtd FRANCIS B. MOHUN Secretarv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

4 tONCERT FOL. THE EENEFIT OF THE
y MChENDRtE VI T. CHURCH.,
sias-ao hisetts ave" btWyen 9th a,d 10th streets
by the METROPOLITAN CHURCH CHOIR,
Assisted ~ Eminent Local Talent,
On TUESDAY, April l5th, lo34
Admission. 3)<'- talItren. 2Jc- ap12-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15

APPOINTMENT AND PRoMoTION-A. B. c. Clement
having served the probationary period as clerk
OF class one In the secretarys office, War depart
ment, has been permanently appointed. Jacob B.
Baker, OF the ad1utant generals Office, has been
promoted from 81 600 TO 81, 200 clerkship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-04-15
~ sPECIAL NOTICE.

The quarterly meeting Of the ROCHDALE CO-OPE-
hAIIVE SOCIETY will be held on TUESDAY 18th in.
stant at O'Clock p M in German Hall COS 18th at,
between and streets northwest full attendance
10r the year 1855 are now ready for issue large
The Pink Cards for s4 be used after this
month"; and should in every be returned by mem
oers When procuring the new ones. which be OBJ.
tained from the membe, Of the executive committee
w; John Sorson r / gardner. L vanderhoef. j. E
reynolds, T. L. Mills F. P. 6raSs E. c. Fawcett A T.
LSonHsley 1S H Andrew & Glass J. E Mccsbe n Meeker, j.
street northwest. By order
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
An Old Man Marries q Young
Woman, and Afterwards
Becomes Her Pa.
An Unnatural Alliance Which Led TO
Jealousy, Mar tai NJ sery, Murder and
suioide-ReasOn For His B tiCeuce.
Further Particulars Concerning the Shoot
ing Of His Vile and Seli-Mur-
der OF Charles Williams.

ERIE, Pa, November 25.-Mrs. Will
lAms, the victim of Charles Williams, her
husband, who blew his brains out Satur-
day night after attempting 10 murder his
stepiathcr and shooting his wife, still
lives, but the end is expected every hour.
Redmonds, the stepfather, who acted as
mediator between the jealous husband
and his wife, maintains logged silence
concerning the cause, If any existed, OF
william last exhibition OF Jealousy.
When questioned concerning the unhappy
life led by Mrs. Williams, Redmond posi-
lively refused 10 speak A new and pc
culiar feature OF the affair was developed
to-day, which may account for
REpMoND's RETICENCE.
1t appears that Redmond was the hus-
band OF Mrs. Williams for brief period
before Williams met her, although the
marriage was not known at the time. 1t
now transplreS that after a few weeks
Redmond and his youthful bride parted,
and Redmond married her mother, who Is
nearer his age. Thus Mrs. Redmond
husband became her stepfather, and
therefore she called him "pa." Her last
words were TO Redmond, saying: "Pa,
he has killed me-" When Mrs. Williams,
almost crazed with terror at the actions
Of her jealous husband, quilted his home
year ago, she went to live with her
mother, and was thus brought beneath
the same roof again with Redmond.
ONCE HER HUSBAND,
but now her mothers. This circumstance,
it IS believed, served TO intensity Will
liams' jealousy, and was probably the
cause OF the attack upon Rcdmond's life,
An additional complication is telephoncd
from Edinboro to the effect that Williams
had also met and married the mother, be-
fore be married the daughter, SO that each
man had been married in turn to both
mother and daughter,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
STATES EVIDENCE.
A 'Peacher's Statement Upon Which
Many Arrests viii Be Made.

many Arrestb VIII be MADE,
COLUMBUS, o., November ga man
named Snyder was arrested at Marion
Saturday and brought to this city, when
he confessed that he had participated in
the attack on the guards at Murray City,
Hooking County, about two weeks ago,
and implicated between thirty and forty
OF the striking miners who have been
committing depredatlons in that valley.
1t was agreed with Snyder II he would
make clean breast OF the affair, no
would be released and not prosecuted.
His confession Is supported by the state
ments OF two other striking miners, who
are under arrest for other charges. II IL
thought that between twenty-five and
thirty OF the ring-leaders OF tho at
tack will be indicted and prosecuted.
The Grand jury OF Hooking County IL
now In session, and tho confession and
the other statements were placed be.
fore 1t yesterday, Snyder was In the at.
lacking party, and was shot through
the body by one of the guards, and thu
ball was removed while he was In this
city II was forty-two calibre, Win
chester rifle ball, When Snyder had
mado bis confession no was returned
TO Marion, aud win be taken front
there to Logan to-day, and placed In jail
with others of those who have been inr
plicated In the attack.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1884-11-26
THE MISSOURI LAW OF LIBEL
Intended to Give Newspapers Greater
Latitude, But to Make Conviction
Easy For Violation.

Intended to Give Newspapers Greater
% Latitude, But to Make Conviction
Easy For Violation.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, November 25.--At a
meeting OF the Bar Association last night
the question Of abolishing the present
Criminal Court and comforting Its duties
upon the Circuit Court, was discussed.
Secretary Klein, speaking to reporter
this morning, said, "The Idea was first
advanced two years ago IN the Bar Asso-
citation, and committee was appointed
to inquire into tho procedure in
criminal cases in st. Louis and
report any changes that they thought
advisable. There was great
deal Of loose talk among the attorneys at
that time Of doing away with the Grim
inal Court entirely and delegate power by
legislation TO the Circuit Court judges to
cit In criminal cases, and II was expected
that tho committee would make such n
recommendation, but 1t never reported.
II was while looking up the unfinished
business of the association that stumbled
across the appointment OF the commit
tee, and the mention OF tho fact last
evening provoked somo little discus
sion, | am satisfied, however, that the
association will take no further action In
connection with the matter. Judge Van
Wagner has given such ontire satisiae-
Nm nhls Standardization OF dusttcethat