davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-24

II when you cali for Hop Bitters the druggist hands
out anything but Hop BiHers', with u green cluster
Of Hops on white label, shun that druggist e. you
bogus stun, fndict him for the fraud and sue him for
damages for the swtndle, and we win reward you
literally for the conviction.
See U. s. Court Injunction against C. d. Warner.
Reading, Mich. and all his statesmen and agents.
Druggists and other imitators. take warning.
HOP w M,Es6 CO. |
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-24
ElY'S
CREAM BALM

when applied into tho
nostrlls, will be absorb
ed, efectually cleans
ingthe head of catarrh'
al virus, causing heal.
thy eecretfons. 1t al.
lays Inflammation, pro
tects the membrane
from fresh colds, com
plete,y heals the sorei
and restores the senses
of taste and smell.
NOT a LIQUID or SNUFF
A few applications re
lieve. a thorough tredt
naent tcM cure. Agree
able to use. Price s
cents by mail or at drr
L BROTH
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1885-09-24

ROCHESTER,, June !, 1882. @Ten
Years ago 1 was attacked with the most
Intense and deathly pains in my back and
-Kidnevs.
Outstanding tn the end of nv toes and Il
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

mont Clerk Higgins neither now nor at
any fuiurc time And we have reason
70 think that Mt Senator German agrees
with ui'
Th.ssccms TO indieato that the attacks
upon Mr Higgins arc truly In tho nature
Of vain thing. aud confirms our belief
that tho correct course Is 20 stand by
him snd seek bis moral regeneration.
We eau conceive Of nothing that l. more
sirikinFiy In ncod of an Infusion OF
morals than the Democratic party, aud
tho men Who like Higsius aud German
., truly represent its aspirations Ol
course thc civil service people not re-
fucting that something Infinitely worse
might take bis place are eiamuring cor
bis removal But when John Randolph
upou = noted occasion proolaimedi "Mt.
spcaket. ! tell you that change is uot 70.
. FORM" We think he hit tho present
situation. WHAT vo want Is not change
| but moral regeneration, aud IN oui
character ~ daily high moral news
paper We propose 10 stand BY Mr.
HigElns and labor without oeasinf
10 bring about bic conversion 10 wayi
that will ft bim for the ministrations o
tho truly religions Globe Draacrai, which
always iabors 10 incuioats the trdth that
II 8, sinners that are called 10 rcpontanc'
aud not the righteous Higgins 10 M
doub,edly a sinner.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
A Posce Congress.

There is much complaint Of the lack Of
vim shown by Secretary Bayard In hand.
ling the Central American question. IL
is but fair, however, to bear In mind that
tho United States has no navy, because
Democratic Congresses have refused TO
provide means for tho construction aud
arminG Of ships. II is not the privilege
of the Democracy, therefore, to criticiso
Secretary Bayard. Since they have made
bold policy impracticable, aud the
"moral support" business having played
out in South America, rs illustrated in
the Chili.Poru trouble, in which we made
such sorry spectacle, tho only course
left for President Cleveland, If he would
maintain tho national dignity. is to rocur
to the original proposition Of u friendly
conference of all American republics, to
be held in this capital.
A grand international banquet and IN
inspection OF our great enterprises would
go far to restore the prestige lost by lack
of navy aud the lack of statesmanship
at tho vital moment. Upon tho whole, it
may bo that Mr.. Bayard did tho best he
could under the circumstances. Never.
theless, It was mortifvinR to find Old
Mexico taking the lead to enforce the
Monroe doctrine.
The whole difficulty can be traced tC
European greed, as shown in the desire
to defeat the construction Of the Nicara
guam canal under American auspices. Too
many millions have been invested in
Panama stock to allow the peaceful in
auguration of rival route.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

dents Of Connecticut avenue object 10
the building mp Of thriving town a.
Great Falls, 10 bo Tributary 90 The trade
of Washiugtony How could She residents
Of the West End be exposed In mind. per.
son, or estate by the erection of q milo Or
two Of factories along tho river fronif
There is such thing as being too fasiii.
ious, and II wo have any citizen. who
think they cannot 1.-Two In tho sane come
munity with thouands Of mill and FAC.
tory workers, they should have an oppor.
tunity to try tho experiment
There Is no existing Interest hero that
would not be greatly helped by tho utili.
zation Of our superb facilities for manu-.
featuring. 10 would Increase the value oi
property, build up trade. an9give live.
lier impetus 20 tho agencies now apefat.
ing for our material, moral, aud Intellect
ual progress That these advantage, will
at no distant day attract capital aud en-.
terprise sufficient for their development
is consummation omincntly desirable.
1t would bring practical business school
to the doors Of our wealthy citizens :,
teach thoir sons the habits aud method
| Of successful business mon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

Although the growth Of Washington is
rapid and its magnificent future assured,
il is practicable to augment the forces on
which its prosperity depends Considered
merely as the capital city, the headquar-
ters of the legislative, executive, aud
judicial departments, and the political
emporium of the union, the progress of
Washington must keep pace with the
development and prosperity of the coun-
try. In addition to this almost ineyit-
able growth We have great element Of
prosperity in the fact that, by common
consent Washington is admitted to bo
the most desirable place Of residence for
persons Of wealth and refinement who
are not bound 10 other localities by the
cares OF business.
Ifall our manufacturing industries, ex-
eept those needed to supply local de-
mands, were abandoned, aud IL our
trade with the rest of tho country con-
sisted entirely of imports. We could still
look confidently forward to great
future, to magnificent aggregation of
wealth, elegance, beauty, and all else that
ministers 10 q renneu taste.
But there Is no necessity for neglect
ing or declining to take advantage Of all
the means that nature has placed at our
disposal for building up a great city.
great in other respects than those we
have cited. We have, in and near Wash
ington, such facilities for the establish.
Yneut and prosecution Of manufacturing
Industries as ara seldom found in any
locality. Tho water power running to
waste at the Great Falls OF the Potomac
would suffice 10 run all the spindles aud
looms of Lowell, Manchester or Fall
River. There are also, valuable mill aud
faotory sites on Rock Greek, while tho
southern section Of the city, near the
river front, affords tho most desirable
locations for steam machinery Of all
kinds.
Close contiguity to river aud railway
transportation, close proximity to great
producing and consuming sections low
prices Of real estate, and light taxation
arc among the advantages which should
tempt capital into manufacturing entor.
prises ia this District. Our magnificent
river gives direct water communication
with all parts Of tho world, and
acts rs wholesome restraint on the
greed of railway corporations, Compe-
titiOn botwean water and rail may safely
be depended upon TO keep froights within
reasonable limits,
1t is said that our wealthy and aristo'
cratic residents do not want TO be dis
turbed by the olatter of machinery aud
have Il decided disincliuation to the de-
yelopment Of our manufacturing resour-
ccs. We do not believe there are many
who hold such views, 1t is not proposed
TO invade tho quarters occupied by the
elegant homes Of capitalists and states
mou, Tho localities suitable for manu-
featuring purposes are remote from the
haunts of fashion. Why should the resi-
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

The Treasury Department yesterday pur-
chased 1900 ounces Of silver lOr delivery at
the New Orleans aud Philadelphia minls
The Secretary of the Treasury yesterday ap,
pointed MessTs, J, Il, Osborn Horny Raymond,
John j. Davis, J. q, Vance and Thomas hren.
nan n commission 10 select a site for the pro
posed public building at CluTksburg West
Va.
Tho Pre- sident has recognized Felipe y. la
badle as consul Of the United states 0f Mexico
at Nogales, Arlz. r. W. de Leon, consul Of
Chill at Port Townsend, Wash. r., aud AtliliD
Monaco, second vice consul Of Italy NJ New
York
The comptroller Of the currency yesterday
declared dividend Of 20 per cent. hi favor Of
the creditors of the Vermont National Bank Of
st. Albans, VI. This Is the second dividend In
the case of this bank, Tho irst was dlyl.
dend Of l21S per cent,
The Secretary Of the Treasury has Issued a
circular 10 customs officers Inviting their NJ
tention 10 n letter written by him u the com.
missioner OF customs requesting them 10 Keep
the time and accounts Of inspectors Of Gus
toms--the latter officers absent ON Arcount Of
sickness cannot be paid during periods Of such
absence.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

Director General Burke, of the New Orleans
Exposition, who Is IL ow in Washington, re.
celyed the following telegram yesterday:
NEW ORLEANS, La, March 10, 1Ss5.-At the
meeting of general passenger agents yesterday
the following report was unanimously adopted:
The undersigned committee, appointed By tho
National Association OF General Passenger
and Ticket Agents meeting here to-day,
hereby report the following, that upon ex-
animation and personal observation they feel
justified in indOrSing to the public at large the
Worlds Exposition at New Orleans as being
fully organized and presenting such manifold
attractions as will Justify all reasonable eN-
peciHIions. II is further observed by the com.
mitteG that the accommodations afforded in
the city of New Orleans, Ms well MS tho very
low rates OF transportation offered by all rail
road lines, seem TO be adequate to all existing
requirements,
Signed by G. J.. Atmore, Louisville and
NAshyllui e. Il, Wilson, Queen aud Crescent
route; !, l.. Taylor, San Francisco and Weston;
W. a, Ihmll, Chicago aud Northwestern ID.
q. Flanders, Boston and Maine; j. NJ. Ken.
drGk, Delaware and Hudson j. W. Moses,
Union Pacific; William Emerson, Associated
Railways of Nrginiu; NJ, Slaughter, Rich
mond aud Dnnvillc system; A. V. II. Catpen.
ter, Chicago, Milwaukee and II. Paul; A. J.,
Smith, Bee Line {. q. SCull, Pennsylvania
Central A. IL. Hanson, Illinois Central r. W,
Pierce, jr Galveston Harrisburg and san An.
toniai II, NJ. Bronson, indianapolis, Bloom
ingtOn aud Western.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
BuSTNESS CARDS.

HB- All property placed In my hands Will bo
lIbernlly advertised Without cost 70 ownerA
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

PROF, FELIX ADLER, of New York, and Hon,
John g. Priest, Of st, Louis, are in the city, at
the Arlington.
CAPT. y, W. GOULD, one Of the most enter
prlsing steamboat men in tho Mississippi val.
ley Is in the city.
JAY GOULD Is on his way home from Charles
ton, S. G., aud may stop day or two here en-
route TO New York.
Mas. Il. j.. KERR returned yesterday from
New York where she has been visiting rola
tiycs for the past week.
Mrs, WIRrH wife of Capt, Joseph wirth, for
merly connected with the Panama canal con
struGton, arrived from san Francisco yester.
day,
ARCHBISHOP Gibbons Of Baltimore, while in
this city was the guest of ne fathers Of ST.
Augustines Church. lie leil last night for his
hOme,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
AMusrMgNrs.


TnrS'u urrnA ar Atnhruu's
The rarislan diva Mile ThC1. drow On.
other good house Ai Albiuehs Grand prgra
HOUSE last nisbt The opera prescntoi vas
LA Fillc du Iumbuur MaiUr.' one uf ungn.
baChs masterpieces, Tho upCru h. quite IA
mlliar In this city, hut tlu music hHs never
been given with the spirit that prompted 70
last night Mile Theo ne stella came Doe inf
the largest share ui the appluusn. hct iruciutn
Of movement aud grace 10 agiluu captivating
the audience nj the outset, Mile. loipft hs 1luus
dine dil cNcelluuuy, aud showed heftelftu De-
not only u clever actress, but d remarkably inc
singer. Nlmg, nclormc aud Measrs. huplan
aud Gaillatd did yNuclcntly m their feYpcr.
tive paris, aud were frequently npplaudcd
The opera ran gmuu,hlv aud was elegantly set
Tonight Mime EArchduc' will hc given. fbr
tomorrow matinee "hiwlc-biruhH l. an.
n0unccd. and by special request "fhc chimes
Of Normandy will be glyun tomorrow night.
Ju,EFPY's uONtFRr,
The Rrst Joscny concert will take place NJ
Marlnts Hall tliscycniug From the advance
sale OF seats a large audience Is expected Tho
prOgmmmc " one OF unusual Interest, ana
will COmpflss selections adapted TO show
] scnys wonderful technique, rs we'll ~ his
versatility IN interpreting the various iuact.
tros of the pianOiJrte. In ndditiO TO Jusciiy =
performance Mrs Claire Buxton viii sing the
celebrated page song from les Huguenots.
! A few good seats eau still ho had al DroOp't
music store.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

THE press of the country has poked a
good deal Of fun at MiSsourians having
the audacity to ask for some OF the lead
ing offices. The fact is that Missouri Las
two Democratic United States Senators
and thirteen Democratic Congressman,
making tho delegation solidly Demo-
cratic. She has presented the names Of
gentlemen of ability for the positions aud
should be recognized. Prominent among
them are Hon. Charles Gibson and Hon.
Nicholas Bell, of St. Louis.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

DIRECTOR GENERAL BURKE is TO be
congratulated upon the prompt and salts
factory settlement of his accounts with
the treasury officials by which he has
rendered the appropriation for the New Or
leans Exposition available. Mai. Burke has
weathsred Sye tornado of abuse like
a gsrN I3SN etis. The success of his
-sSCrss VJ~E-AsSSO Anew Orleans has been
phenomenal, and he is worthy tho high
est praise.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

1T requires no certificate from Henry
Watterson that Samuel J. Tilden is in
the full bloom of health. Recent ap-
pointments indicate that the old man is
still active in looking after his friends,
and is quito able-bodied enough to knock
out his enemies in the first round.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

IL removing the heads OF officials the
administration should try TO do its work
ss neatly as tho Russian oxeoutioner
who, with n single swing of tho sword
was accustomed to bsect neck so skill
fuliy that tho victim did not begin to
suspect anything had happened until he
tipped his head or in attempting to blow
his nose
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
United States Steamers Selked-Our Interests
In Central America TO be Protected.

Rear Admiral Jouett, commanding the nor tn
Atlantic squadron, now at New Orleans yes
terday telegraphed 10 Commander Clark, OF
the Alliance instruCting him 10 proceed TO
CHrtagona and Barranquilla, United States oi
Colombia, and protect American interests In
that country during the present disturbed con
diton of affairs. The dispatch informs Com.
mnndor clark that vessels belonging 10 Amer.
ican citizens which have been seized By tho
insurgents without compensation may bO
forcibly recovered, and hiys that the United
Magdalena Steam Navigation Company, Of
New York, has called the attention of the Sec,
retary Of State to the seizure Of their steamers
by mn armed force
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
When the Dolnhln viii Re Aeeepted.

Secretary Whitney has declined to take ac-
tion upon the report of the advisory board
recommending the acceptance Of the new dis
patch boat Dolphin until he shall have had an
Xxx ~ ,S ,nssos s"o ~,
contract price Of the Dolphin was s3l5, 600 10
be paid In ten installments Nine Of these
payments have been made, with tho exception
tee fund for period of three months after the
acceptancp OF the bid,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

SENATOR d. NJ. ARMSTRONG, who is
the father of the "possum" policy which
gave the Democrats control of Missouri,
is in the city. If President Cleveland
desires tho advice of q sound Democrat
who has a level head and good Judgment
he will send for "Uncle Dave Then he
will get the wood with tho bark on"
and "old hickory" bark at that.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

Ii is said that one Democrat refused
the position Of chief clerk of the Treas
ury because it was not good enough.
This is on exceptional case. The myriad
of anxious ofiico-seekers have not yet had
anything offered them to refuse, and, if
the present procrastination continues,
they will soon reach that condition whore
they will not turn up their noses at mes
sengers' places, TO say nothing of clerk
Bhips,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

In executive session yesterday senator
sherman offered a resolution providing for the
appointment of two senators TO wait upon the
President and inform him that unless he had
some further communication TO make the
senate was ready 10 adjourn without day, 1t
was laid over until to-day
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

In is understood that Mr.. vandorbil.'s
object in coming to Washington was to
get n few hints on Democratic sm-
plicity" to be utilized in another masquor.
pdc ball.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
EPISCOPAL COMBINATIONS.


Candidates In Two Churohes'
Confirmation services were held at st.
Pauls Church, Twenty-third street and
Pennsylvania avenue, Wednesday night.
A large congregation was present. Full
choral services were sung by a choir Of
men and boys The rector, Rov. DR..
Harold, presented large class Of ladies
and gentlemen TO Bishop Paret, who
confirmed thcm In accordance with tho
ritual Of the Protestant Episcopal Church.
AZ tho confirmation services at st.
Jamcs's Church, Protestant Episcopal, in
East Washington, very large class Of
ladies and gentlemon were confirmed.
Tho altar was brilliantly illuminated
with candles and bedecked with beauti-
iul flowers. A feature Of tho service was
the carrying Of lighted candle by each
of tho candidates when being presented
for confirmation. The sorvlco was sung
by n surpliced choir Of mon aud boys.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
E..Robol, and the Civil Scr,ie..

Civil Service Commissioner Eaton denies
that any question is asked IN the examinations
concerning the political opinions or aflla.
tions OF any person at the time or at any pre-
ViOus period" lilo repudiatos the question,
Have you ever borne arms against the United
StatesY' which was quoted as an aPpro2ima-
tion OF the one asked
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

THERE are plenty Of aspirants for Gar
lands scat in tho Senate, but it is doubt
ful IL tho Arkansas legislature selects q
Senator who will fll IL.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

IT is unfortunate for tho United States
that England will not loan us ships for
belligcrent rs we'll as for humane pur-
DOSES
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

Tho President ye3le rday signed tho c0mmis'
Sions Of Edward d, CLARK, to be assistant see
retary OF the interior, aud John q, Black, 10 be
commissioner OF pensions,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
DosToFEICE NOTICE

II
Letters for Europe need not be specially d.
rrCted for dispatch by any particular steamer In
order To secure speedy delivery at destination,
Us all Trans. Atlantic malls are forwarded by the
fastest vessels available.
Foreign inalls for the week ending March ~
llcloso (pRo9PrLY In all cases) At this Office
M follows
sATunDAY,--,Atga, a, m. for Europe, per steam-
ship uermanic via Queenstown at a. m. for
Belgium direct, per steamship Rhynland, via
hnd'D at u n. IN. for Scotland direct, per
steamship Clrcassia, via Glasgow Uetters must
be directed per tirclssa'G ut / y. III. for
Jamaica, per steamship Edith Golden; at % q
M. for Europe, per steamship Rheln, via
Southampton and bremen; at p. IN, for the
MindwhTd Islands, per steamship Rermuda;
at 1870 u. m. for Cuba ana Porto Rlcu, per
stoamshlp Saratoga, via HavRnaI at 10 H. IN.
for Central America und the south Pacific porls
per steamship Colon, Vla Asplnwnll lletterB for
Mexico must bH directed per ColOn')i vt | u.
N for Trinidad direct, por steamship Coban,
Mails tor China aud Japan per steamship City OF
lekng tyih San franclscol, close hero
March s2S alta p IN. Malls fur Australia, New
Zealand. Sandwich and FIJI Islands. per steam
ship city Of sydney (vla san Franclsco). close
hefs April - II T. m; (or on arrival At New
YORK. olsganAhip Republic with British malls
Sihe s1hednle OF closing ofTrans. Pacific mails
y arranged on the prOsumptlon of their unin-
tefTupted overland transit 10 San FranclscO.
Malls rom tho east arriving on TIME ut san
franclscO on the day Of sailing Of steamers are
dlhuatchcd thOnce the same day,
HENRY q. PEARSON, Postmaster.
rusTOETICE NEW NOW ~, March ~, 1856,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
ABOUT People.

THERE never was perfect linlment offered
20 the public till salvation Oil was discoy cred.
Price - cents,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is the
great moral daily.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
PERsON1L COMFORT.


JTsEFUL FEET
Are requisite TO health. hence the highest med.
cal. surgical, judicial political, military, and
naval dignitarles of this country
OF leading foreign governments, and thousands
WHITE Il SON. isi0 Pennsyivania avenue,
Washington, and IL North Eutaw street, Balti'
more. for relief from and avoidance of Corns
Fee, 81 n sitting. Established In Washington in
1861,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
MONEY TO LOAN.


MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE,
INl. In sums TO suit, nj lowest rates of interest
III. Il. CRIrrENDEN,
1422 New York av,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20

NEW YoRK, March 10---Aiter his visit
to Gen. Grant tonight DIR. Douglas said:
"The general slept seven hours oontinu-
ously last night. lie was very we'll
through tho day. He asked for roast
mutton and ate 1t. During the after
noon and evening the general ro-
vised enough of his book to
keep the printers busy three days.
When left the general tonight he was
inclined to sleep. The patients throat
looks better this eveningit has not the
angry appearance 1t has had. There was
catarrhal difficulty in tho morning that
caused gagging, but no bad results
Cocaine is not now being used. and there
is no pain. 1t is mental occupation that
renders the general wakeful."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1885-03-20
U.NTED-DJTsCEILAYEoUy,


NJTANTED- FOUR FiRsr-CLAss TENOR
w and baritone slngcra, for solos, trlOs, aud
uiiaTtets; To gentlemen Of good appearance long
Cngngpments may be- given. Apply 10 q. w.
DRIVER, 1913 Pa nv, 22l
SEO nnn--5 YEARS, 7 PER GENT,
SOO.OOO on impr9yed western real
estate worth lbu,OOn BISHOP a BENNETr,
Real Estate and Insurance, zoos Fst b.20
4 FLAT TOR CLUrLCoNEUEp OFFICE
~ table; give price, description, aud whore II
may be seen. Address TABLE, hepublcan
ufico, b-2l
NNyANTED ED-UrE or BARY CARRIAGE
w Tor several months, gt 1900 q 1t. n. W.
bro
yUANTEp- 10 MY PApER ROUTE Ad,
w dress, with particulars, CASH, hepuhlicAn
once. os2n
WANrEp-.MAltL muuiir Iqls A,Np
w yonng mon 90 sell "a beautiful photo plato
puturo Of thr Washington MonumcnG tho
cheapest and best piutury uu sale, - q DAY rAn
easily be- mAiu, can at iho llrpuhlican once,
NITAsTED--TOA ANNou NOR THAT JOHN
w v. hcalL bntemnn COS Rank, lali Y
o. NV, isn Commi siinuar of Deeds for everY
state and rgrn tory, unl1ai gl4iea Commisalonsf,
ENnininer, ana hoiarf fabls AlNAfa VA ouica
hum a ul. 100 u va