davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-09-04

laPhysicInnr In Nam York Sum

I"Physician" In New York Sun.1
In II recent issue of The Sun a reader asks
If SOM one will suggest a remedy for a red
nose A remedy which l have used with the
best results is the following; Take Of vase
line one ounce, precipitated sulphur, two
drachms. Mix well and apply TO the af-
fected part night and morning, rubbing in
well. Continue the application for one or
two weeks, and the redness will disappear.
, 1884-09-04

NT "EHNEFI
Nobody need give up the use of fruit, for it
Is usually the best of summer foods. But eat
the fresh. uncooked fruits in the morning
only, first being sure it Is ripe, and cook all
tho fruits hat are to served after the noon
hour, and especially all that are bought at
several days distance from the place where
they grow
, 1884-09-04

Mr.. +. n. Chase, Director of the Iowa
State Board of Agriculture, says: While
out at the State fair grounds on the 9th
inst, Mr.. Rounds, of Cedar Falls, was
taken with a sudden and violent attack OF
cholera morbus, l procured n bottle OF
Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhea Remedy for him. after his taking
the frst dose he felt relieved of the pain
and in a short time he was well and re-
manned to see the fair. Sold by Hunt Il
Whipnle.
, 1884-09-04
The Growing Plants.

ILNNNlIIEu.I
Conch-shells filed with earth make pretty
receiver for growing plants. Air plants
thrive well arranged thus, as it requires but
little earth II you wish to plant ferns in
such shells, and particularly If the shells are
small, it Is well to mix the soil with sand as it
retains the moisture.
, 1884-09-04

Have just received at their musical en-
porium, 3l2 Ferguson street, n complete
line Of elegant pianos and organs, Martin
and Bruno guitars, and Dobson banios,
which they are selling at surprisingly low
figures and on very easy terms. Give
them a call soon and make a selection.
MRs. ID. Nj. KING. Manager.
, 1884-09-04

OMAHA is to have a dose Of Ben But
Ter during the State Fair The Bee
thinks he will prove a greater attraction
than the sacred bull. He is billed for
Tuesday evening next.
, 1884-09-04

The pretty custom Of leaving a bunch Of
flowers with a card when calling is COMMON
with cottagers at the most fashionable sum
mer resorts, and will undoubtedly be folio we'd
next winter in New York The bunch is
small, and the flowers contain some suitable
rnntiment
, 1884-09-04

Eli Perkins; Half of the wickedness IN this
world is all suspicion any way. The world is
not so bad as many suspicious good people
would make 1t out 70 be.
, 1884-09-04

A little magnesia and water will some
times correct the acidity of a child's stomach
and render unnecessary any stronger medi-
rfna
, 1884-09-04

Helen Wnmans: Women who live in their
feelings-and most Of them do-live closer to
nature than men
, 1884-09-04

DEAR Sm:-G received the trial bottle
of your White Wine Of Tar Syrup which
you sent to my address. My wife has
been troubled with a lung disease for
more than eighteen years. and was pro-
nounced to be, last January. in the last
stages Of pulmonary consumption. She
commenced taking your valuable medicine
and received relief at once. She has
used three bottles since and is now using
the fourth, and her health is better than
for many years. We ch%eerfully recon-
mend it to all afflicted with any trouble of
the throat or lungs. We now get our
medicine through John Potter, our mer-
chant at this place.
Yours Respectfully. Rev. j. b. Fly,
Brookline Station, Mo. Susan l.. Fly.
For sale by Rhodes & Troxell.
, 1884-09-04

Spreads and shams are now out OF fashion
Round bolster and elk or satin spreads OF
any favorite color nave taken their place.
, 1884-09-04

Mason's self sealing fruit jars and jelly
cups Mt Craig, Davis 4 Co. s.
, 1884-09-04
FRESH

The best smoking tobacco Is Little
Joker"
, 1884-09-04

Brass hanging lamps with colored cut
glass prisms at Craig, Davis l. CO. :.
, 1884-09-04

No advertisements Inserted FOR kss than Is
csafs-
DAILY LADDER, less than 100 lines, 10 cents
per line each insertion 100 lines s cts per line
100 lines. ! cents per line 800 lines 9 scents per
line 500 lines at 5 cents per line. The above
are contract rates.
Local Notices per line. bourgeois. each inser-
ton, 10 cents per line.
An sfncid advertising s cents per line for
ne week and over. Leas than one week, 10
esnts per line.
WEEKLY LEADER. AL transient advertise
ments Is cents per line. INST insertion one
month, % cents per line six moths. 10 cents per
nne one year. s cents per line.
Address DEMOCRATtC LEADER.
CHEYENNE. wye.
J. A BRECKoSs. Business Manager
, 1884-09-04

Job printing OF every description done
with neatness and dispatch at the LEADER
lob rooms.
, 1884-09-04

At the Star Restaurant. Open all
night,
, 1884-09-04

The Genuine Singer sewing Machine.
Call and examine the new High Arm at
the corner of Eighteenth and Hill streets.
, 1884-09-04

49,
A correspondent Of The Illustrated London
News says that the best soldiers In the world
are not Englishmen, a. an EnglIshman would
naturally think, but Aontenegrins n the
men Of Herzegovina These m-ountaineen
ARE Of stalwart proportions, heroic courage
and marvellous military aptitude. They are
without rivals anywhere In the world Next
be says, comes the Turks--the private SOL
dier; brave, patient, hospitable, enduring
they come second among the warriors Of the
world After the Turks undoubtedly come
the English" though he admits he has not
seen the German army in the field. Neithsr
be visited the encampment OF the Michi-
gan mfitn, near Detroit, so that his testi.
mony is practically Of little weight
Once on a time, a. for my fair
a sreafh 1 CHANGED TO twins,
leaught young Low amongst the howen,
And plunged him In my wine:
plunged him in, and drank him up
With such delicious glee,
And now the urchin, with his wings,
IL always tickling me
-Trom the Grsak Of Juhsn
, 1884-09-04
Herman Hop Ditfern.

Is a medicine that will live through all
time. Journal Of Health.
For sale by Rhodes 4 Troxell.
, 1884-09-04

Legal blanks at the Leader Office.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
REAL ESTATE,

The following transfers OF real estate were
filed for record August 8 with the Recorder OF
Deeds, as reported exclusively to THE CRITIC
by J. F. olmstead, 1110 New York avenue:
Iowa Circle, southeast side, corner Thir-
teenlh s!reetsquare 90, sublot 20, 40x36 II
NO ti,TIS1 square feetG Sarah e. Con to
Same property next above described, Martin
L. Morris TO Geo. p. Con; nominal.
boundary street, between Connecticut ave-
nue. ana Twentieth street west, square 90, sub
lot o, 20 93.100 It. front by depth, Catherine
Plnnkett to James and Ann Rafrertyi $500.
French street, north side, between Ninth
lots 81, G2 and 63, 55x00, the Citizens Build
ing company to Thomas Somervillei w.
street, north side, between Sixth and Sew.
enth streets southeast, square S76, west one
halt OF lot 2, ON feet front by depth, Oatha-
rine a. Emmons to George Il. Emmonsi SooO:
Sixteenth street, west side, between X aud
sIeets northwest, square lS1, south one
hall OF lot g, 10 It. 3l2 IN. by 1O8k, o.. o.
Glover OF al, trustees, 10 Marie Broiaskyi S2,'
street, south side, between Thirteenth and
fourteenth streets northeast, square 1928,
snbiot q, 10xl49, Sarah NJ. Bradley to Edith
Ninth street, east side, between ? and Q
streets northwest square 307, south part OF
Iot =, 2Ox9il8 William j. Rhees TO Adeloert
Tenth street, west side, between G. ana
streets southeast, square $50 part OF lots p
and 26-norlh II II. . in. Of rs and south lS
~. 10 In. OF ~ by l00-George II. Dean ct al 10
William Huichinsoni 81, 900.
:, II street. north side, between Ninth aud
dehlh streets northwest square 500, suol9ts
20 ana ~, dOx06, the Citizens Building Com
pany TO Sumner i. Kimball; S1,O60.b0.
Twentieth street. west side, between g and
II htreets northwest, square 100, part OF lot A.,
l4Axld3 1912, Missouri ID. Ross 10 julia A..
Wallace; $4,000.
County.
10 Droit park-Lot IL and parts OF /, . and
Q, block A, A. l.. Barber K Co.'s subdivision, IL.
A. Merrick to Charles ID. Merrick, trustee;
nominal.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS.

Some Of the delegates TO tho Eighth Congress
sional District Convention, which meets In
this city to- morrow, have ALREADY arrived. 1t
is the general impression among the friends
OF Hon. John 8. Barbour that he VIII be renom.
mated by reclamation. At night the Demo-
Gratis Will have a torchlight procession, after
which ratification meeting Will be held at
the opera house.
The steam.tug Comet is at the lower ship.
yard undergoing some slight repairs.
The time for the meeting of the County
School Board has been changed from August
TO August ID. The examination OF teachers
Will take place on the 18th instant
John Meyer, a white man, was arrested last
night on complaint OF his wife. She stated
that her husband loet his mind some time
since, and had been confined In the Winchos-
ter jail.
telegram received in this city yesterday
evening states that Mrs. Reuben Johnson, OF
this city, died at Townsontown, Nd, Sunday
night, and that her remains will be brought
here this evening for interment.
Several persons were nned by the Mayor
yesterday for disorderly conduct. John An.
drews, colored, was fined s25 for carrying con-
cealed weapons.
The funeral OF the late Mrs. Jane Johnston
VIII take place this evening at o'clock.
At meeting OF II. L. Lee Camp, Confederate
Veterans, last night a committee was ap-
pointed to prepare war history OF each mem-
Der,
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
THE PARK DAIRY.
A visit of InspectiOn-Sugges
for Future Use-The PrODOsed Site.

Mr. Frank X. Ward, originator and owner OF
the Attorney Dairy, Washington, d. O., at the
request OF Mayor Latrobe, visited the Druid
Hill Park yesterday in the interest Of the pro-
posed dairy. He was shown over the grounds
by Captain Cassell and John t. Ford.
A thorough examination OF the proposed sito
fer the dairy In the park was made. Mr.Ward
was delighted with the place and Its surround
ings. The temperature OF spring on the
premises was found to be 52' f., aud pump
water was Of first quality. MIR. Ward thinks a
magnificent plant for forty cows can BIO put up
for $4,000, with every facility to enlarge 80
as TO accommodate 800 animals. The profits,
he thinks, would pay for additions as they
were required. He thinks the project perfectly
practicable.
the enterprise that he said II the city would
supply the buildings he would supply tho
milk free TO all the needy who applied, TAX
ing as his benent the sales made after they
were supplied. He said he would superln-
tend without charge the construction OF the
buildings under the most approved methods.
start the thing himself.i IA dairy In the park,
he thought, would want nne management In
the start. boss would BIO required TO start
the afrair and educate the subordinates. After
that any good man could run 1t. Mr.. Ward
said that II he was permitted to take the place
and run II for the city with his own cattle, the
city putting up the buildings, the gift cattle
could be kept and their Increase would or
course belong 10 tho city.
me Sixty or seventy acres pointed out as the
proposed pasture for the COWS are tho only
ones In the park FREQ from garlic. This ex-
emption from garlic Mr.. Ward highly appre.
clated, as garlic gives dairymen much trou.
Bile. Such cattle as Mr.. Ward cateems most
highly for the dairy are crosses OF Shorthorns
and Holsteins, which, he says, Will cost from
$50 TO so each. Mayor Latrobe's idea, II was
stated, Is for thoroughbred cattle, which cost
large sums. Many OF them, II Is said, would
BIO gifs 10 the dairy, 30 they would not call for
an expenditure OF money, and the grading OF
the cattle could be regulated through them.
Captain Casseil said that during the seven.
teen years no had been at the park the pro-
posed dairy was the most popular movement
that had ever been started, This old pump.
house was inspected as the proposed site for
the creamery. In II were found the tanks,
pumping apparatus, sea water, &c which DR..
william X. Brooks used 10 demonstrate the
practlcabllity OF having an aquarium In the
park. The experiments cost Mr.. John W.
Garrett about 50, 900, and II Is said that he
was ready TO put up an aquarium costing
$4,000, but as he did not agree to endow It,
and the park finances being limited TO the re.
ceipts from the car lines, the project was not
pursued TO definite Observation-Disclosures
80" butler aur"n, Flan E4,,,u streets,
exchanges now AiligbV refrigerators, gas,
s SoSse iux. saa gOVss for old ones or
ka harr
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
SOUTH WASHINGTON.

~ never knew 90 many people going away
to spend the summer from this part OF the
city BEFORE" remarked an old resident OF
South Washington TO THE CRITIC reporter.
II is said that since the boycott against tho
people going down the river on that steamer
has greatly Increased.
The Gorsuch Chapel go on an excursion to
0ccoquan Falls tomorrow by steamer Mary
Washington.
In lower Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. j. Harper leave for Freder-
lex, Md, this evening, whore they will make q
short visit. They Will then proceed to tho
mountains OF Virginia.
Miss Lille Barber, OF G street southwest, 10
visiting friends In Virginia.
number OF the old Treadwell d. d. O. and
other ball players have organized club
which has been called the Orientals. They
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
EAST WASHINGTON.

A dangerous hole In tho roadway on street,
between Sixth and Seventh, has been reported
at the statlon-house. 1t should receive immo-
diate attention.
Mr.. James II. Luxen and family, OF Capitol
Hill, left yesterday for Virginia Beach, where
they will spend the remainder OF the summer.
The Twenty-second District Young Mems
Democratic Club met at Shelton's last night.
The attendance was SMALL and very little
business was attended to. There are now
ninety-two names on the roll.
Mrs. L. s. Alexander, OF Capitol Hill, has re-
turned to the city, after q brief Welt to Falls
Church, Va, much improved in health, TO the
delight OF her many friends.
There is very offensive aud filthy sewer on
the corner OF Eighth and NJ streets. Com.
plant has been made by the residents OF that
vicinity.
Willie Miller, q colored lad 10 years OF age,
stole SO from,his mother, In Uniontown, yester-
day, and came over 10 the Navy-Yard 10 have
royal good time. He was cared for at the
Eighth Precinct Station and turned over TO
his par ents.
The Woman's Christian Temperance Union
will hold a Gospel temperance meeting this
evening at the Seamen's Bethel Retreat. Pro-
lessor Mitchell, OF Howard University, and a
gentleman, q native OF Damascus, are ex-
pected 10 address the meeting.
That Iron Tonic Soda at Ferguson's-500
glasses sold yesterday.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
A QUARTET ENGAGED.
An Interesting Case In Which u
White woman, Her COIOred Lover
and q Government Official Appear.

An Interesfing Case I'm which %
White woman, Her COIOred Lover
and u Government Official Appear.
A good-looking young white woman
named Lily Pierce, who is q professional
strcet-walker, and who has a colored lover
named Wash Triplett, was lanquishing be-
hind the bars at the Police Court this morn
ing on charge of larceny of watch from
Mr.. Alexander Van Gender, chief of the
Miscellaneous Division of the Pension
Office. Wash was also in the tolls for max
ing q technical assault on Officer Tip Har-
low, and receiving regular bona fde as.
sault in return ut the hands of the officer,
which Judge Mills evidently didn't think
was justifiable.
The officer stated that he met the white
man on the street at late hour last night,
and he complained that he had been robbed
of his watch by a woman. He accompanied
the man to the w0man's house, in cues.
tionable neighborhood, and the watch was
handed out of the window by Triplett. Ho
entered the house and attempted to put
Triplett under arrest, and he resisted and
raised club and caught witness around
the neck, when witness drew HE club aud
struck the prisoner twice on the head.
Triplett took the stand with his clothes
drenched in blood, and exhibited two very
ugly wounds on his head, which he said the
officer caused without any provocation, as
he did not resist.
On cross-examination the officer ad-
mitted that he had no warrant aud at
tempted to take Triplett out of his own
house.
Judge Mills promptly dismissed tho
charge Of assault.
The charge against the Pierce woman was
continued for q week, in consequence of the
failure of Van Gender to appear to prose-
cute the charge of larceny.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
LIEUTENANT GREELY's LETTER,
In Which He Pays n Deserved Trlb.
ute 10 Commander Schley and the

HI Which hc rays q Deserved Eribs
ute 10 Commander Schiey and the
Navy.
At the meeting at Music Hall ut Portsmouth,
N. H., yesterday, Mrs. Greely's brother, Mr.. o.
A. Eesmith, was introduced and thanked Sec
rotary Chandler and the commanders OF the
relief expedition for Lieutenant Greedy and
his party, who were unable to be present at
the meeting, owing to the fatigue incident to
the morning ceremonies. Ho then read the
following:
"NAyY YARD,
"PoRTsMoUTH, N. H., Aug. d.
ITO Secretary Chdndier, Governor Hot and TIE
Guy Of Portsmouth,.
"No reason less serious than sheer inability
from lack Of strength and health could pre-.
vent the presence to- night OF tho living mem-
hers of the Lady Franklin Bay Expedition.
~ am now unable to fittingly express how
deeply we feel the honor done us by your as.
sembling here to greet with kindly words OF
welcome the living and TO give voice to tender
sympathy for the dead.
"Durlng our service North we tried to do our
duty. II In our efforts aught is found of work
accomplished or Of actions done which touch
the hearts OF the people, We shall feel that our
labors and hardships are more than rewarded.
Time and inclination are equally wanting In
which TO dwell on the work done or hardships
endured.
81 must, however, state that never for q mo.
ment In our dark and gloomiest hour did we
doubt that the American people were plan.
ming for our rescue, through their representa-.
tives, all that lay In human power aud skill.
From day 10 day as food failed and men died
that faith and that certainty gave strength to
us who lived.
81 need not tell what you well know-how
the Secretary OF the Navy set heart aud soul
on our relief and by imbning his subordinates
with his own indomitable energy, started re.
lief vessels In unprecedentedly brief time.
"You know OF the untiring zeal and deter
mination which animated Commander Schley
and the officers OF the squadron. No risk was
too great, no demand on their strength and
energy too great when II was possible that an
hour could be gained or O mile made good.
$50 marked were their dispatch and energy
that had they known our oxact condition and
locality, and thus avoided the thorough aud
sweeping search from Cape York and Cary's
Island 10 Lifeboat Cove, thoy could not have
reached Camp CLAY In time TO have saved an
other life.
"None but those of Arctic experience could
fully realize the wonderful work done blythe
squadron, and no one knows better than how
Inadequate Is this tribute TO the Navy for it's
labors, not loss glorious in this work OF peace
than they have always boon In time OF war.
I'VE thank you for your kind deeds, thought
ful consideration and tender sympathy TO and
for us all-the living and the dead-most sin
cerely and cordially, A. w. GIEELY,"
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
CAPTAIN HoxrE MUST GO.


Inc Chief OF Engineers Bays rhcre
" NO Prospect of Revocation OF
The Order Sending Him TO Mont
Romery.
A CRITIC reporter inquired mt the OH 20
of the Secretary of War this morning
whether there was any prosncct os tho re.
.s.,N' ~. .'scl.,'. go ,
toO".'ou VI V"o o'uois Transferring 'aPva'h
hoxle from MS present duty as Assistant
Engineer Commissioner and assigning him
to the charge of the river and harbor i'm
provemeuts of Alabama and Georoia
a,,h,, coo,o,or,, 90 W. 10
n , Ieo sh;as, ~ Wi nus no.ning 70
,i,t an iut;otion ,hat ,ho iup n;. s'soSue,
w, H. az hm5n 80 Sn on N Ny r Gsts
81 -, E En- s VI ''"''"' ''"''"' '"e O"'e'
rrhe rnnortor so,,rht ,ho Ctiocoe r,a,
on1 ost.aa ,i'a .no LIZ, VI Hus'
Sirho 3D. ~ ~ oo,,.so i' 49, rou,;oa
,to GnDroI ~ ;Jaa u ~, aop.;ou
tas bonr nr l. ,,,oi,. w y, ,to nGpoSI;'O"
40" Syvia, VI Us 10 NJ $780, W w ont1 h n,
at, ,'. IL, ;iise ~, sao onanse
,boro Was p' ,nI oayaida ~ Tnn
tn;, Hi Iod IT,, @ ,.Iano TO-, CSp
,,saiI,. ~ III, I'LL L. AZ 9no piaIo ~. a"
ond nSs 'OrS ., t nnS LA oti,,od ,' WIN wei
and w. ous;n,',t t nro 81, orso.. a.sS
w. ;.; ~ n.s.
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
The Virginia Midland Railway.

THE SHORT LINE TO THE SOUTH.
SOUTHWEST AND WEST.
Schedule in effect AUGUST 8. 1881.
0;10 A. M.-NEW ORLEANS MAIL daily, max
Ing close connections TO all points South and
Southwest, SDsily except Sunday with O. 4 o.
Railway. Pullman Sleeping Buffet cars from
New York and Washington to Atlanta. Pull
man Sleeping Cars from Washington and At
lanta to New Orleans. Parlor Car from Wash.
ington to Natural Bridge, Va;
b:10 p. M.-LOUlSVILLE FAST LINE. Daily
via Charlottesville TO Cincinnati, Louisville
and all Western pontg, Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington TO louisville.
1910 I; M.-SoUTHERN MAIL AND EXPRESS.
Daily to all points South and Southwest via
Danville and Charlotte. DAILY except Sunday
with z; q Q; Railway. Pullman sleeping Cars
Atlanta 70 New Orleans, also, from Washing
ton via Charlotte and Columbia to Augusta.
Pullman Sleeping Car nom Washington to
White sulphur Springs
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at
$50 q. M, and $40 p. IN. daily except Sunday.
Wsrrenton trains leave Washington at 9:i0 a. m (.
md 5:l0 p, m. daily.
For tlckets and Information inquire at Com.
panys Ohice, COL Penna. ave.
n. BIiAU6HTER, N, MACDANIEL,
Gen. Pass. Agent. Agent.
Sol, HA SH. Traffic Manaoer
The Evening critic. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1881-1885, 1884-08-05
CHAS. e. PUGH. General Manager.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD,
THE MODEL FAST LINE AND THE ONLY
LINE BETWEEN
THE FAST AMP THE WEST,

TUE MODHI EASFT ITNE A Nm mum D,,, :,
LINE RigrWE,rNN ihh oNLf
ruIr ma an a ~ =, " MI nj n n N, men,
uI a 10 ~ S ~ ~ = ,lJ, ~ " hol,
DOrrprr rp ~ Aoif ,.Ns ,s,,SN' ,,,.r,x.x
Dooni-h ih'e sTRFr JRAANyEflE,f COUPLER
scheduIe in efisct sifNnttxx rur, - $40,
Iintii further no,ica MA Il 'oNh TO- 1881.
Leave wsshington ,ro,, ,,o,t,,, $1,000. -. ~,
Jarea,, a,, " aiu statioh corner OF New
'S 49, 49, t ntiu y st.tes
sa,fu al CINCINNATI Lousviile and s.. Louis
t%rcyrh 90 a., NJ, 10 A. NJ, iOl9 ~ NJ, with
abnva noin1s is, nuu , race sleeping Cars 10
eice5.pp Snhhge; ioio a. NJ daily to
dsiSx, az NJ n P,, S;w a. M ana SO M.
tToii Win sieeniDv faSs ~ p,,,h ana De-
dsIly w dna s Respo VIA MonroeYills lei5
~ ~. 1sIiy, VIII gIeeper ior Toeuo, via Wheel
ing r ana Like slx , me 4; Y.
NJ DALI ancaNt a'u ~ Hpw OK at 80
t ~, 10 ~ e1vept 2uhlyi ~ = NJ ana 40 Il.
~, hnu iv,V r H. daily, with Parlor and Sleeping
Eor RaiiIvScro IN ,yoo,, dave xoo 90 ooo
~ 90 III on Week uhYs, oVV oSg $40, 800,
oaavv s'vv anu lu,VC A. M lzlu, ZlD 100, $40. $40