davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
The Administration will probably now
have to deal with eimilar question TO that
| which confronted President Arthur, when
he succeeded Garfield, and which, we think,
he decided wrongfuliy. Then the question
was whether the United States would allow
Chilli TO despoil Peru of portion Of the
latter's most valuable possessions. Mr..
Elaine had decided that it was our duty to
examine into the merits Of the controversy
and to exert our influence to see that no in
justice was done. Mr.. Arthur reversed Mr..
Blaine's action, and allowed Chilli TO shear
Peru of nearly all her rich inter beds and
other sources o: revenue and wealth.
Now Mexi o is moving an army against
Guatemala with the alleged object of collect
ing claim long since due. OF course, a
claim backed by 10000 armed men will have
to receive Guatemala's immediate attention,
and, as Salvador is knocking at the other
door with smaller, but very resolute army,
the little Republic will have more than she
can we'll attend TO. She has no money to
pay Mexico's claim, nor has she any credit.
Mexico is quite as well satisfied that she has
neither, for a strip of Guatemala territory
will be more acceptable than cash. There
is an old quarrel between the two Republics
over thu boundary line between them, and
Mexico is evidently taking advantage of
Guatemalas troubles to rectify the bound
airy according to her own ideas She may not
stop until she has absorbed the whole of the
sister State as an indemnity for the wars
cost.
The question which the Administration
will have to decide is as to how far we shall
let Mexico go in her spoliation of Guatemala.
1t is our duty to supervise the affair. As the
strongest power in this hemisphere, we are
charged with the duty of preserving inter
national peace, or at least the prevention Of
international injustice. The manner in
which The Administration handles this mat
ter will be fraught with consequence to its
party's hold on power
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
GEN. GRANT.

Contrary TO all expectations Gen. Grant
did not pass away last week, and at the hour
of going to press continues to survive-that
is if the maintenance of stimulation of the
functions of life under the stimulus Of
morpbia and other powerful excitants can
be called life The morals of this prolonga-
ton OF life have been called in question by
physicians and teachers of ethics. rhysi-
clans say that it Is d question of but very
short time--possihly any hour-when the
stimulants viii cease to exert any infu-
ence, and then will come a reaction
which cannot help being terrible, and the
production Of this condition involves grea
responsibility upon lis medical attendants.
There is certainly not mere pathetic
picture in all history than that of the grand
old hero enduring for days and weeks in a
state in which his spirit. seeking release from
his dying body, bat dashed &c activity by
powerful excitants, wanders as in dream
land through the stirring scenes of Shiloh
and Vieksburg and the awful struggles of
the Wilderness. Since hope has long since
fed and il is a physical tmpossihility that
he can live beyond the shortest span of days,
the intelligence of his release will be well
como news to millions who sympathize with
him
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
RUSSIA AND ND.
The Russians Attack the Afshass at Penjdeh-EnS
land Regards ii ~ An Cnprovoked Aggression.

The Russians Attack the Afshass at Peaideh-Ens.
land Regards ii ~ An Cnproroked Aggression.
The trouble between England and Russia,
which last week appeared 10 be capable of II
peaceful solution, has broken CUT again, and war
is now imminent between these countries. News
has reached London of an attack by the Russians
Dn the Afghaus ut Pcnjdeh March 30 The
Russians claim that they were compelled TO
fight on accaui& Of the provocative aud hostile
proceedings of the Afgh,ns. The latter. uu the
contrary, declare that the Russians endeavored
to force their way through the picbets. aud in
that way brought on the fight. The result was
the defeat oi the Afghans. who numbered 1000
mon, with the loss of 5Ou uien. all their artil-
lery Two standards and their entire CAMP aud
Provisions The Russian loss WIS one officer
and 10 soldiers killed. aud three subaiterns and
- soldiers wounded.
The news has caused the greatest excitement
in Great Britain. and tho prcpio are eager Tor
The inevitable war. Ii is believed by many
that the russians have acted in bad faith. and
that the promised or,lers TO have the Russian
nd vance stop ,eIl. which Ii. de- 'iiers. the Rus
sian Foreign Minister. gave assurance he would
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
THE G.. A. r. WATCH.

1t is not often that watch, aud hand
eoDe and reliable one at that, is given away,
but the NATIONAL TRIBUNE is now making
such an offer TO any one sending ten prepaid
subscribers. A club of this size can be got
mp with very little trouble. as we send sam
pie copies on application to all who desire to
canvass fOr subscribers. We also offer this
excellent watch and years subscription to
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE for s. 50. and as
the price Of the watch alone is So 30. we prac-
tically ofer years subscription free.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
(EsrAsLis+eo 1879
PUBLISH ED w ZEE KLY.
ESTABLISHED 1879
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably In Advance.
Six months, s5 cen,s. NO subscription for a
less period received.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

MONEY sent MS ofherIrse than By registered letter
postal notes postal s5aoaog order, draft Ne9
York. sril be at he riSk Of ths sender.
AGENTS. e c,npioy no agents. TIE national
TRIBUNE has faaRy eoltatcer caHrassers, ard hcy
are gene-dEg honest ard Iitifid bat a,ersoas srao
eonfGe GeF subscriptions 10 ona must be heir
,sigeS q TIER responsibility. The paper ,riR be scat
only Oh receipt Of the SubscT joiion price
ADDRESSES. RENEWALS E,c-AdarcSscs sriH
BE- changed as often dss.ed, bat each subscriber
should IA eJs gire the Old ,oef address
Ia qcaeu1 Subscribers shoa'd Be 10 Se't rS tie
IaJe o. gC lost paper rrceired and specify ony
reciions changes they desire made ga osse Of ad-
dress.
CORRESP0NDENCE-C Correspondence IS solicited
from erc, section ia -eGGrd 10 Grand Army, Pen
Sfcn f;5ilcsR Agricultural IndaStrioi aud Hous hod
suai3es cad letters to ne Edi'or ,rM abrams roceire
aTonlpt attention. Ifriie ONE SIDE Of ihe paper
ONLY HIo 10 not T6iurn communications sann'i-
scripts u:.lCsS hey accompanied by request 10
ttoi effect aHd tae necessary i,asagc, and sldcf
circumstances guarantee heir Publication a; Gsiy
special daie.
address oil COMMUNICATIONS 20
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE,
Washington, ID. G.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
THE REAL REASON.

Some one who Is afraid or ashamed to sign
his name writes to us from Lebanon, Pa,
and incloses the following screed from the
Duly Adrertiser of that city:
WHY WAS 1T DONE!
Washington newspaper of recent date. pub
!isled in the interest of soldiers contains the fol-
lowing:
albert Garrett. of Lebanon, Pa. can go up TO
the head of the cias' lie entered nj the age of IL
years. eight months and 25 days: wounded
when i3 Years, eight months aud eight days old"
Capt Garrett is resident of this borough; il well
aud favorabiy known to most of our ctizens He
until recently employed ny tho Philadelphia
IL Reading Railroad Company clerk in their
large freight wareho,ise, aud hus taken serv-
ic,, ia the Nat n Bolt Works. He is AN indus
trious. sober and intelligent gentleman.
lie enlisted private ia tho service, and
served both in tile volunteer and Regular service
five wears and three mouths. H.. was wounded
ard II in re,ei,,; of I, pension that account.
pretty good record, is 1t not, both civic and
military
Now IDOL; on this:
few day. agu he was proposed. after long solicit
tatioi 1y friends, for membership in tht Pos, of
the Grand Army of the Republic of this place.
When the taken for his admission
HE WAS BLACK BALLAD.
OF course. the reason for this proceeding Is not
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
THIS WEEKS PAPER.

We have every reason TO he proud of the
paper which we present 10 our readers this
week. Gen. Fuller's article ON the battle be-
fore Atlanta inore than iusiities all the expec-
tati0ns that we have raised concerning il.
1t is chapter of real history Gen. Carlin's
account Of the part his brigade took in the
battle Of Chickamauga is splendid compan-
ion piece to the history of that battle by Gen.
Boynton, which appeared few weeks ago.
THE NATIONAL TRIsuEE continues 20 lead
far in advance of all other publications that
attempt 20 produce war history
The National Tribune Costs Oaly 7tpo Cents a
Hcek
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
LAND OF THE AZTECS.
A Lady's Visit to the Halls
of the MOntezumaS.

Next week we shall publish an exceed
ingly bright and interesting account of the
trip Of a lady to Mexico The fair touris;
is one OF the most brilliant women in fash
jonable society and Tecounts her observa-
tions aud experience in eharmngiy viva
cious way that has given her national
reputation as an entertaining conversation
alist. The article viii be profnsely illus
trated by original pictures. and will be as
interesting contribution SIS has ever ap-
peaIed in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

THE deadlock in the Illinois Legislature
still continues. The force of public opinion
has become so manifest to the recalcitrant
Republicans that they have agreed to vote
for Gen. Logan, and do vote for him when
they are in the hall. One or two always
manages to be away, however. at the time
when their presence and votes would elect.
They do this in the interest of an intriguing
politician named Farwell, who hopes--very
vainly hopes-that if the election of Logan
can be prevented lightning may strike him.
He calculates badly. He would have a world
of reason to regret ever gaining an Office by
such trickery. The probabilities now are
that the Legislature will adjourn without
electing any one-that Gov. Oglesby will
appoint Gen. Logan to the Senate to fill the
vacancy, and two years later, when a new
Legislature assemblies. Gen. Logan will be
elected by an overwhelming majority. as he
would have been this time had his election
as Senator been an issue last Fall.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
LIFE OF LOGAN.

The life OF Gen. John a. Logan VIC offer "a
present to the person sending us club of
8 prepaid subscribers. We also offer this
excellent book, together with years sub
scription to The NATIONAL TRIBUNE. for
S1.60. The life of the eminent Illinois states
man and soldier is a work that should have
place in every household in the land for IL
is both instructive and interesting. Send for
samples of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE to aid
Won in getting up clubs
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
THE Toledo Blade Company's photographic

THE Toledo Blade Companys photographic
portrait of Gen. Grant is very artistic pic
ture and one which catches and reproduces
the spirit shining through the old heros
face, with a fidelity that is impossible in a
photograph. The head is of the "heroic
size" the best for tls~ purpose, and every
detail is treated with the highest ability.
Every soldier will appreciate the picture
highly.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
Bulletin OF His Condition from Day to Day.
THuRSDAY, APRIL ..

The condition of Gen. Grant was somewhat
improved to-day, he having passed worry quiet
night
The following telegram of inquiry from
Quecn Victoria. dated at AK Les Haius, was
received Wednesday and answered this
moruing:
To Mis-. GRANT GEE. GRANT, New York:
The Queen, who feels deeply for you your anx-
ieties, commands To inquire after Gen. Grant
DowAGER MARcHios EsS OF lily.
To MAHGHIoSEsD or ELY:
Airs. Grant thanks The Guaen for her sympathy.
and directs to say Gen. Grant Is no better.
Col. CHANT.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

TeTas SiniuaS: The fellows VIII" are waiting for
tile oiiics. seek the getting uwfuiiy tired
4 great deIicsey with tho old Romans were tat
tened stalls. which told were developed ON
food of bran aud wine ul.til single shell would
sometimes hold 10 quarts The CalornianS. who
want q, that their glorious climate
capable of anything don ia any other hand, hre
making quite 'ieiicacy of these phpeTed hiia-
.,sk- of the gisrtcii. aud their appearance at pre-
t-,,ii,,I,. DINNERS getting To he almost as COIN
moi, Us Blue Point oysters Ia the E1sst.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

The number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during thesweek ending March %,
1886, was as follows: Original, 466; increase,
1908; reissue, %; restoration, 50; dupI-
cate. %; arrears, /; accrued, 43. Total,
1851.
The number of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending March 81,
1885, was as follows: Original, 9i9; increase,
623; reissue, 1873; restoration, 70 duplicate,
81 arrears, O.; accrued, 40 Total, 1871.
The number of pension certificates Issued
and signed during the week ending April 6,
1885, was as follows: Original, sos; increase,
2i2; reissue 1866 restoration, Sc; dupli-
cate, ~; arrears, O.; accrued, 10. Total,
1854
The number Of pension certificates issued
and signed during the week ending April Is,
1885, was as follows: Original, 1874 in
crease, $50; reissue, 1e7; restoration, 81 ;
duplicate, 10; arrears, 0; accrued, 8. Total,
1850
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

organization, and therefore, the people can only
guess at the reason. We guess. and most people
agree with US, that the reason he black baled
il because jt1
HE Is A DEMOCRAT!
This is the Gon-potieal. non- partizan organfza-
ton 1t so frequently impressed upon the people.
We undertake TO say that there ia not member of
the Post who dare give any other reason for his
lection. Capt. Garrett stands the peer of any OF
then both in service in the army and as an upright
citizen. We have nothing TO say about the Post or
Its membership, except that the facts above de-
tailed greatly imperiI before the public its nom
partizan and non-politiaa claims.
The anonymous letter says:
The facts stated in regard to tho character of ti,e
man are correct, rs well his soldier record. as
you well know. Either publish the article or give
your opinion OF the matter.
We rarely take notice Of anonymous COM
munications, but this one seems to demand
it. In the first place there is not one chance
in million that there is q word of truth in
the statement a man who asserts that q
candidate is black balled in q GAR. Post on
account Of his politics is q shallowpated
idiot, who is fond of faisehood for iying's own
sake.
The question Of candidates political
affiliations has as little to do with his admis-
sion to the Order as the particular church
he may or may not attend. We do not be-
lieve that there is Post in the United
States but what has strong proportion Of
Democratic members, or in which question
is asked whether proposed member is a
Republican, Democrat, Greenbacker, q
Prohihitionist or a Free Liquor advocate.
We know nothing of the circumstances Of
Capt. CARROTS rejection. 1t may have been
very unjust, but if so there is hardly doubt
that the unworthy motives actuating the
black-ballers were those of personal dislike
Or resentment, and had no connection what
ever with politics.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
General sherman on The Tribune.

WASHINGTON, u. c.
To the Editor NATIONAL TRIBUNE:
x y
From the nature of The articles Published
in the numbers of The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
sent me, 1 observe that II IS pablished III the
interest Of the soldiers of the civil war. In
this you have my hrary sympathy, and |
will eu0eavOr in my OVID sphere at action to
cooperate with you in all practicable meas
Ures 10 that end, without money and with
ont price. With great respect.
Ycur ohedient servant
w. L. SHERMAN.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

An ASTROLOGICAL humbug prophesied
that if Gen. Grant lived rntil March 81 he
would live until September.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
s.rssea A r esaToA co.r otos ssooso Gus. es1Ire.
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON. d. C.. APRIL /, 1855

To any perS0n who viii send us
club 0f ten new subscribers TO
THE TRIBUNE we will present
a new e.. A. Is. watch, isciuSed
in a handsome satiu-iincd ease,
and warranted 10 keep accurate
time.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
TALE OF A PIG;

OF,
The Superiority of Mind Over Natter
An old philosopher of Greece
Whose wit each year made large increase,
Once saw two negroes. sturdy and big.
Attempt to pull along pig.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
CAPTURING LOCOMOTIVE.

The thrilling account of one Of the most
hazardous enterprises of the rebellion is now
offered by THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for a
club of eight prepaid subscribers. We also
offer it in connection with the paper for 81,
and alone for $3.50. To those wishing to
anticipate the story of The Engine Thieves"
which is now being published from week to
week in THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, and at
the same to have it in handsome book form,
this is an excellent opportunity. Sample
copies of the paper will be sent on applica-
ton to those who wish to use them in can
wasting for clubs.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
MONDAY. April. IL.

Gen. Grant slept from midnight until ESQ
this morn ny. with occasional Interruptions from
coughing. and expressed himself as feeling
the morning attending the taking Of food. and
the cancer i'll the throat was suppurating. His
general condition was, however. no worse than
on the preceding day
During the day Col Clayton McMichael, Of
Washington. Marshal Of the District Of C0inin-
ba called at the residence of Gen. Grant lie
had been sent by President Cleveland to tender
the sympathy of the Chief Executive ami to
inquire after the health Of Gen. Grant. The
sick mans condition was communicated 90 Col.
McMichael, and Col. Grant requested that the
President be thanked for his courtesy and con-
sideration. Marshal McAlichael did not see
Gen. Grant.
The Generals condition during the day was
somewhat better. and he appeared considerably
stronger. Tie walked about from room TO room.
and his step was much friHer than for somo
time past. He signed his autograph TO IA num-
her of photographs. and appears genoraliy
brighter.
During the day the following telegram was
received at the Generals home:
GEN. ADAM BaDEAU. Private Secretagy to Gen.
Grant At IL r. iiar meeting of the Atois q. Each
man Post of the Grand Army of the Republic we
directed by uuailiIoS Vote oi the coiiIrSSe5
81 the Post tender to Ger u. :. Grant their deep
and heart felt sympathy in his pTuiraced and heroic
struggle with the, grim monster death. pTHyortilly
hoping that he gloriousIy triumpiied III the
iat. ar for the perpetuty of the tpIon MAY he
in thi> final physical conflict come oil rtorc than
conqueror through Christ. the Captain ot man
salvation A. w. HENRY. A. }. GaAYso;,
COMMITTEES.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16
WASHINGTON THURSDAY 1e 1885

when hostilities really begin. 1t will give
employment for our many mills now lying
idle and develop great activity in all the
industries of our country.
The National tribune., 1885-04-16

given outside the Post as is kind of sem-secret
organization, and. therefore. the people can only
guess at the reason We guess and most people
agree with US, that the reason he black balled
il because
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
TIE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Oct. II (SpeciaD The visible
supply statement tonight turns out to be- just about
what prophesed far wheat Is concerned. The
increase. however is large that the figures are likely
to have bcarish Influence the market tomorrow
Secretary figures out increase OF bush
els in the visible supply of wheat decrease Of
in the visible supply of and decrease of 1877 395
I'm the visible supply of oats. George C. Edrcdge Co.
were on the curb early this morning and took little
wheat at = cents for November Corn was firm for
October at the opening at cent advance. Provisions
were lower Ii set down that the news from
abroad wRrlike, although everybody who was Oh
the floor considered the more rcassurng. GlnOri
who has OF late We'd with Eldrcdge Co. in his
buying, n seller. IL said, TOO. that b. T. Hutch
usOu was a large seller of wheat None Of these bear
arguments however, counted. At o'clock tho hgurcs
all wheat options at about the top Tor the dhy
ana showed advance of full cent busheL
Corn strong ana advanced to 10 cents for OcOOcr
Pork was weak because OF the liberal receipts of hogs
At 230 y. IN November wheat closed at sNis cents,
December at Oh cents October corn Mt ia cents,
November at iOl4 cents; November pork at - -
December at - 27lo November lard at - 90 May
pa = az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
COTTON MAnKrr,-BY TELEGRAPH

rryFKro1L. oct 10 1873 p. Motion duh Mtdng
TuIand. L Mtdding orleans j'si. sL ~ 5000 bales.
iuudug uOU bales for speculation and export receipts
300 H., e. An American Futures dull Cpands Low Mldd
O,ohr and November delivery, 226idd; do. November
ana December delivery 2l-Gid do December and JLl-
ary delivery % t4i also Ibid do. January ami Feb
mary delivery. 52i6id. do February and March delivery
ia also 2'GId. do. April and May delivery, 53-6ld.
90 May ana June delivery. . 56-t4d -
Icncrs dclycIy AZ Odays clearing 800 bales new
docket and 7uO bales old do. ...
D. INJECTION The .aes OF the lay included GtcO bales,
turrlca1 Futures nrm. Upluds. Low Middling clause,
october delivery 2iGid buyers; do october and Noyem
Ice delivery 2-64d. buYcrS do November and Deem
her delivery 2Gid. buyers do December and January
do January February delivery
5t.id sellers; DO February and March delivery. 2G63d
Apri and May delivery, J-Oid buyers; do May ami June
delivery. B,G4d buyers.
~ n n.-Cotton-Futuros closed firm; Cpands MID.
lns clause October delivery -56d BUYERS do October
ana November delivery 2.6d. sellers do November and
December delivery, 226Id sellers do December and Jan
nary delivery 22G4d buyers do. January AMI February
delivery 2jid BUYERS do February and March delivery
5"7Gid sellers; do March and April delivery, L6id
sellers. do April and MAY delivery 33Gid value do
NAV ana June delivery 3 3G-6id buyers
GALVESTON. oct. l2-Cott0n quiet; M.dding, o.: Low
Nddl.ng 0is; Good Ordinary, 1876 net and gross
c,ps ~ 10 bales Exports 10 Great Britain, l3s-G bales
The Continent 3fo1 balcs COasWls' Gss9 bales sales
~ bales: stock, ~, l43 bales .
SAVANNAu oct l2-Cotcn steady; Mddllng. ?.lG; Low
Nidliug 1916. Good Ordinary. 81 receipts ;. II
blcs gross 5p1l bales Exports TO Great Britain, j.9pl
bl,s Coastwisc 2O22 bales; sales 2loO bales stock
$50 bales.
NEw.OmEAys OCT. ~ Cotton steady; Middling 9ElG
Low Niddliug ljlG, Good Ordinary. ll-l6 receipts
$50 bales gross lO03j bales Exports Great Britain
G3iJ balrs France. 90 bales 10 the Continent 3sUS
bales. sales. 1000 bales stock. b5,IS bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-13
LIVE srocH uARHar-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO oct. l2 me Drar-rs Journri rrpprts Ctl'
R,c,ipt4 500" ucii III pmeutA 5000 aeid market hrn
r.urs 4uae 10. Mixed ~ sO4S 20 stock.
50, FEEDER - 80 rs 80; Texans - 20 .
HoJf-Rcccipts $4,000 ShiDmcuts 1000 market active
Rough Mixed = 80 so" Facsng and NhlppmS - 80 4"
- 900. llghf - JOHrl 10 SkIDs - TJa~j SO
>tsSD-ReccIpt- 1000 hcd1 shipments 800 heat rarSrt
qucr interior - - - O5 Nauvcs. > j0G.5 Texans
y ior's oct. -. CaWc-Ecccipts 800 shipments.
600 market IaIr choice Naive shipping Steers
1913 80 Nauvc Butcher steers, - 2'a - uOi Grass
rrVau steers. : jOa g.; Co
ShseO-lsccclp-s goa duumc1tl 200. Common % No
dunn G FrcJ "a Hcs - 1J0s3 80 LAMBS s. W
Hons Receuts 800; suDmcutI 100 Light - - o
90. PACKING. - iutl-3 - UCJyy - uOG-i 10.
BTPr,IO oct l3-CI''- RrceIuts tD-iIy Zoo 7'd; total
5000 acId' u n'taT v'cN o. 'u
head cunsgucn thrDIgn 1870 dull and Sjcdy
Good . - 7D0SJ -, stDck"rs AMI Feeders.
= I0<3 10
SSsp- ccepf TO-DAY 10 O)o head fcal for week thus FAR
.uUu head Tor same tine l'' week - go heal 3slgn"i
IL ,ugh. marnc inactive ana steady hcuLW -
Good 81 l5dS 90 Good 10 Choice - 1jGel Oo canada
Lambs. - UuHJ -.
Receipts today ZOO head FOR 'hus Tar
Is uOn head. Tor last w""N 5000 neat con
signed through a. wmca 20 10 NrwNOrS market
weak Mcuml Fair Workers - 2jnrI - Good 10
~ 1905 2E butchers GRADES - pGFI 10 rigs
- UOUti 80