davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
WHITE HILLS.

Mrs Amos Wheeler has returned from
visit in Bridgeport.
Mrs Eli D. Beardsley has returned
from Danbury, where she has been for
several weeks.
Misses Anna Dimon, Alice French and
Sadie Shelton have closed their schools
for two weeks vacation.
Mrs Patterson of Southington is guest
of Mrs Abijah Hubbell.
Marcus Dimon has traded horses with
George Clarke.
Mrs Amos Wheeler has returned from
a visit in Bridgeport.
Bennett Nichols spent Coristmas with
Mrs Charles Nichols of Nichols.
&c. Wixom is better.
Mrs A. B. Garfield of South Britain
expects to spend the Winter with her
daughter, Mrs j. D. Tomlinson.
viii Bryant of Brooklyn is with his
sister, Mrs Gerard.
Grandson Hubbell is still very i'll anG
suffers considerably.
Mrs Marion Wixom of Carmel, N. Y.
is with her son, E. G. Wixom.
The stereopticon exhibition to be Civ
en- in the church soon will be treat.
Messrs w. b. Hall & Co. have a veritablt
| worlds fair and the Evening Post thus speaks
of them All cars stop at w. B. Hall & Co.
not only because there is turnout r1gh
| there, but because the people turn out at thai
point of interest, that they may inspect, ad
| mire and buy what they need in dry goods
and notions, knowing as they do from lively
experience that new bargains always avail
new corners. At this season of the year
when every young heart beats happy tattoo
in anticipation of a far off country whom
they know as Santa Claus. w. b. Hall Co
make extraordinary efforts to provide usefu
and pretty articles for present making. Thu
little tot in swaddling clothes Is not forgotten
the lads and lassies; the buds, blossoms ant
the fruits OF mature age find suitable articles
tor their various stations and conditions II
life. A fieecy cap for the baby; comfortable
Il and handsome dress tor the school miss;
warm cloak or sacque for mamma; heavy
black silk for grandma, and a Webster die
Itionary tor "the old gent" Here within thes
massive walls of the w. B. Hall dry good
and notions bazaar the most exacting shop
per will find varied lines of goods sufficient tt
meet all demands without wasting time ant
money jostling round town after what thel
require. Here's superb stock of silver
ware, there are cases of new jewelry, an
bric.a- brac, books, ribbons in great profusion
and every article a wonder bargain of itself
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Steady employment and liberal wages is
offered In another column by Sears, Henry q
Co., Geneva, n. Y. They are reliable frm
Established 1885.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

George O. Hurlbutt left, Wednesday
to spend Christmas in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Mrs ii. Husband, who has been in Wa
terbuy, returned home, Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Take what's LETT in slippers, etc., at G.. II.
Reppett's popular shoe emporium, $50 Main
street, bridgeport, your own price and re
member that Tor reliable boots, shoes, rub
bers etc, this Is the place to trade where they
keep the best goods at positively the loyesi
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Rev j. Addison Crockett Is editing a
new dictionary in New York.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Best assortment of wool and fur caps from
CSC. up at e. #. Hawley,s.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

nISTRICT OFNEWTOWN,s IS, Probate Court
- December 20, 1880.
Estate of MARY L. PARSONS, late of
Newtown, in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District ofNew.
town hath limited and allowed six months
from the date hereof for the Creditors of said
Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement
Those who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested, within said time, viii be
debarred a recovery. All persons indebted
to said estate are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to SMITH Follower, Executor.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

no You sew Carpet Rags? Special offer tor
Dime we will send you something that will do
the ork in IA the time and save lots OF thread.
Address HOME NOVELTY CO., 2l6 Adam St.,
BROOKLYN, MY.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

Charles Cavanaugh has new spindle,
bought in Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26
1891 diaries and Middlebrooks almanacs At

Eff. Hawley's.
Don't forget that e. +. Hawley's store will
be- closed al day Thursday, january 1, 1881.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

ITO RENT-Store in Post Office Block, South
i port, formerly occupied by William II.
Bradley as dry goods store; admirable loca-
ton for this business, for which there is an
excellent opening here. Apply at POST OF
FICE, Southport.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

EOR SALE-Pair OF good Work Mules, first
L class team in woods; would exchange tor
good Timber Wagon, OF good pair of 5-year-
old Durham Oxen, or lot OF young Heifers, or
heavy young Horse. JOHN d. DIXON, North
bridgeport, Conn, near Housatonic railroad.
The Newtown bee., 1890-12-26

NOR SALE-Either a Phaeton or Side-bal
L Top Buggy, both in good order; or will ex
change tor u Top Business Wagon. LEGRAND
G. BEERS, Long Hill, December 10.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

heels % rise from the ground, they dip
BY bending the knees and sinking ths
body a. tar as possible. The body
above the hips Is kept upright during
this movement After score or more
dips OF this sort the average young
woman NOald begin 20 think that there
was really some work % be dene in
beauty training, and that IL wasn't al
together a matter Of picturesque posing
and semi-Greek dresses Yet the girls
gOod-naturedly laughed at is and didn't
seem fatigued In the least
Carl Marwig, tho daueing-master,
then came forward and took the place
OF the instructress. while the ten girls
ranged themselves in two rows OF four
each and stood thus, with their
hands pressing tho hips Slowly each
advanced tho left knee and. in
clining the head 70 tho left, raised
the right hand and poised IL in grace
ful curve above the head, holding the
pretty pose for full minute. This was
followed by the raising Of the left hand
over the head 10 meet the right, allow
ing the fullest chest expansion Then,
20 quiet music and in time with tho
i'One- Two Three OF the professor, tho
girls raised themselves on the too OF the
right foot, and then both knees were
bent until the body was within foot
OF the floor.
Doesn't it tire you bit?" asked OF
one Of the young women, whom | had
noticed entering with particular zest
into some Of the movements.
NO; on the contrary" she said smil-
ing, ''it refreshes me. When / began
with the Greek l could hardly move.
That was ten weeks ago, and now you
see am Just "a strong as l can be-"
Her sparkling eyes and full, we'll
rounded limbs were sufficient evidence
of the fact. even if had not seen her
dancing and fencing.
''Why, since last August" she said,
'''my chest has increased two inches in
girth, my arms three-fourths Of an
inch. around here (spanping the hips)
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

c12EalsET lt9 sf s-f rEil sFy8IcATa 90.
That girls b 1reea. Nlon iE ~
her salen.il1 carriage 4ad b. tLe sryls
i1 saicl size Af-s her fees and moves
Der uats
Hendricks llke her saa be- seen IN Se~
Yorz l-st aoN, fsr tls Greek shYsical
ciilsure f4d Us elpt1zed tee da1ghters
~ fasllon To be Ia sccietY a12 yet
net q dss0ree of tie ueN religion = an
anomaly Greek - good torn and the
girls .re enthusiastic over h. FOR the
study ~ ,le nes c4lrure promises -
eoaiar Nlat women esrllale "a tao OF
che 5est of glfls-graee and beauty IL
j. the religion of physical -erfectiOn,
and - IN al mgTters that savor Of the
mysterious an4 tas wonderful they are
the enthusiasts. Like tas maids u
Asleas ~ old. tlsy have their
ten pies IN rhleA they worship the new
1dez severzi foreaoons Ia the week,
guarding against the Intrusion OF WI
g4r unbeiieysFs
happened - Dc one % q favored few
who we're permitted 70 gaze on thess
lovely GresAs 20 their beauty exer-
else" the 0theE lay. o. platform In
HardmAn Hall ten girls were ranged IN
straight line. They we're of assorted
sl.ss and shades ~ complexion, but one
and al bore the distinctive marks II
hI.h breeding and culture. Indeed, II Ia
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

New York; Walter A. Camp, New York;
IL 7. Walcot president Massachusetts,
Board OF Health; Lefferts, New York;
O'Dwyer New York; Parvin. Philadel-
phia; John : Billings, United States
Army; Cutter, New York; Weir. New
York. Ii will thus be seen that tho
Americans viii bear no inconsioerable
share Of the work Of the congress
For the government OF SO largo a de-
Lucrative body, there IS Of necessity "A
extensive code of rules; FOR 20 be Of
value the work Of the congress must be
thoroughly systematired This is &C
complished by dividing tho delegates
into sections. according 70 the branch Of
the science they represent, each section
having a chairman or president Of its
own. All papers or subjects designed
70 be submitted TO tho congress must
first be decided on by the section from
which they come and approved by q
special committee. No scientific ques-
tion is 20 be put 70 vote. Introductory
addresses are 20 be limited 10 twenty
minutes, and speeches in debate 20 ten
minutes each. All papers are to be sent
TO the secretary. DR.. Lassar, in writing,
before the end of the days session.
These papers are then sent 10 on
editorial committee, which decides
whether or not they shall be printed
and issued rs part of the Official record
of the congress. The languages 20 be
used are German, French and English,
and the programme Tor each of tho four
days will be printed in all three. The
usual parliamentary rules will prevail.
Invitations 10 other than medical men
viii be extended by special permission,
granted by the proper committee. A
certain number OF gentlemen not In tho
profession will be entitled 10 seats as
extraordinary members. Each member
will, on enrolment pay subscription
of twenty marks TO defrny the necessary
expenses of the congress.
On inquiring of Prof. Virchow's COM
mittee how they proposed 70 deal with
the mass of papers 70 be submitted, so
as to avoid confusion and secure tho
best results / was informed that the
main body would be spared delays by
the simple method that had been
adopted. The special sections already
referred 70 viii each have their com
mittees on organization, and through
these committees all papers viii pass
before presentation. Thus the CON-
mittees will deal in turn with anatomy,
physiology, general pathology, phsrua-
cology. informal medicine, diseases Of
children, surgery, obstetrics. neurology,
opthalmology, otology, laryngology'
dermatology, diseases Of the teeth,
hygiene. medical geography and clima,
tology, State medicine, military
hygiene and other subjects covering
the whole range Of medical science.
Among the notable papers TO be
read" said one Of tho professors asso-
ciates, "will be several Of remarkable
interest from the Pathological section,
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

six inches, and my limbs an inch, while
nv throat touching that white column
with her dimpled hsnd) is full inch
bigger"
talked with the apostle OF this new
crusade OF personal loveliness. Miss
Mabel Jenness is certainly remarka-
bic woman, with original ideas on cos
tune and hygiene. Sho Is petite and,
like many Of her disciples, has a shock
of littlo brown curls forever dancing
around her eyes and giving a pretty
franc 20 o perfect complexion Her
dress was % delicate pink India silk,
the skirt just covering the kneo and the
waist being draped in the approved
Creek manner. Tho yoke was embroid-
cred with goid-and-pink and cream-col-
ored silk. Pink stockings and a Gin
derella-lilSo pair OF gold-cOlorcd shoes
completed the picture.
There are over seventy movements for
tho back. arms. chest, leg and thigh-in
fact. for the entire body" she explained.
"Tto idea is % give grace and strength,
devcloping tho muscles and at the same
time oultivating repose Of manner"
You don't use the divided skirt,
then. in these relaTationR'
NO. IL isn't meant 20 be worn outside.
except with The riding habit / have
used it about five years now. and there's
nothing in the slightest degree i'm
modest about f."
Thus fer. Miss Jenness Is the only
lady in New York who has been seen in
public wearing the blturcated garment
II must tako a good deal Of moral cour-
ace to wear 10. and a. the fashionable
maiden Is usually rather opposed %
shocking taa prophecies, especially
whore The act doesn't enhance her own
attrsctiraness. BE- has been left severely
alone and nilI probably die Of inatten-
tiou. Not en-. ho~cver. with The Greek
idea which affords q famous 1eld for
them - explore Tr is tbo elevation Of
athletics 70 The dignity q religion
whose scrawny. milky faced neoph ytes
ara transformed into radiant large
limhed zoddesses. vith statuesQue
hus-s snd the strength and supple
ness of woodland favns So tha
society girl considers her hoBr day
wei spent i7 sacrifcin- az TIA shrine
- PsNas Athc1e as did the Gree
maiden centuries aras
That's -te beaatT no-emeut idsaf
Bu- even Aouzh it -an'e Transform 4
positively komelT girl iu.o a VenrS
ncr vuiEarian in-o boirz tbat men
p down ard worship, is ear still 60
wonderful amount - good As fo- the
thor1ng ? bred Aue- icsn gil she czIv
needs sach a touch to make her pe-fs-t
ard posi tivrir ir-eSl sfi hle
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

TO the Republics delegates to the labor
conference recently held here While
this is the popular view, the medical
leaders here, and moro especially the
members OF the committee on organiza-
tion, explain it by recalling the trouble
in the congress of 1887, held in Wash
ington. when, in the closing hours Of
the session, bitter fight took place
over the location Of the next congress
The French delegates then charged the
American physicians with being under
the Prussian yoke in consenting TO hold
the congress Of 1890 in Berlin. and
openly gave warning that 4. would not
be an international affair, but merely g
German reunion. Drs DO Lefort, Recam-
Ter, Landolt and ApostOli made tho
frht for Paris, while Prof. Martin, OF
this city. and Albert Gihon, medical di-
rector Of the United States navy, to-
Cether with the entire German and
American delegations and several 9TH
ers, wero the champions of Berlin. They
referred TO the fact that the first con-
rress had boon held in Paris in 1867.
then IN Florence. 1869; Vienna. 1873;
Brussels, 1878; Geneva 1877; Holland,
1879; London, 1881; Copenhagen, 1884.
and Washington, 1887. and claimed that
now it wes due to Germany that Berlin
should have tho honor.
However. there will be no lack Of
high medical talent and forensic ability
in The congress Tho session will last
four days. from eleven o'clock in tho
forenoon till two o'clock in the after
noon. There wilt be in all over three
thousand delegates in attendance, in
Guiding nearly thousand from tho
United States being a largo increase
over the American representation in
the last congress. when there were only
two hundred and twenty delegates from
that country. Egypt. Chino. Persia and
tho South American republics viii 10
represented. together with ncarlyevery
nation possessing the slightest claim 20
civilization. Prof Rudolph Virchow,
of Tho University Of Berlin. and known
all over tho world as tho most eminent
ofliving pathol0gists. will preside. Tho
dele-ates of the various American med
ical societies md institutions will 30
admitted on equal terms with those -
Europe. J. is worth noting too that
the committee on organization has ap-
pointed as an American committee for
the purpose 0f securing tbe co-opera-
tiou # the American profession. the
folloxi-- gentlemen. Drs s G. Bassey.
Washington. y O.. A jacob. New
Yo-k. 7 Peyre Forcher Charleston 8
G.. William Osier. Boston. William
Pepuer. Phusdelphia r. IT Fi.z. Bos-
tor; IT, Hun. Albany, arl !. z. Sew
ar. Montreal Cen
Tho plans Tor The approaching event
have been laid on mech broader Ines
than t0ose p any preceding congress
u rill g. verT IA toward ass--f1z ths
tos - international professional
brotherhood. ard it is desired thst ths
American Profession shou-d Rave dis
tirrt SHARE, 10th in tte laho~s end -he
f-1ss Among 80 leaSf~ A--e-l-an
physicians who wis af.e-3 besides
those n7-1e1 .a the committee. ara
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

they esue iaso sie~ fsoz tAe meek -
rrs toes, IN some ef tle u1gssns snts
bzs L.la ccz-es . l1eFeL4lt - ~--eA
rne girls seen - - specially e-eFsetls
and Ls 9n9 r14- Gals tcr = ceaz -1er---s
sl1oant ~ muscle @Crk Too Tie nsas
ala4se ars brscea and ths s1olldsrs
he'd . Little laere 1rl2ly - each pair -
n-z-ds lOln4 hsnds I'D rz-s1ug tLeu
they u-areh n ave haes, the alssngaged
hands resrlnz o. tts hips Al every
sscced steV, All slL1o4g allowing 80
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

only among the well-bred girls that the
Greek ,aA has made any head way; IL
has no charms for thu merely iashiona-
,ble creature whose existence is con-
rinuo1s Offering OF incense At the altar
of her own Vanities. Such . one has
40 time for the cultivation Of this new
old art; she would rather buy her beau
A. from tho swell modiste and the
vendor OF cosmetics But these girls in
Iiarduan Hall were a different sort, a.
one could toll az glance Not wasp
1sh-waisted. nor eosse;ed, nor tight
el1irted cloan-limbed, free and
graceful, In 4 dress that set of their
robust forms 20 advantage. and at the
same time left them the largest liberty
for muscular action
Who were thcso bcaGty-seckers?
Well. there are girls there from St
Louis, Kansas City. Jackson, Mich,
Nashville, Detroit. and from different
points In New Jersey, Ohio and New
York. To-day, as IN every age. the de-
sire for beauty Is universal. aud these
were but the rearYua-d OF the band %
amazons who have been undergoing tho
training for the last yoar or more. Tho
regular curriculum lasts only about
threc months, after which tho pupil IS
supposed 20 know enough about 10 to
Keep on alone, without tuition. There
arc families on Murray Hill who send
thsir daughters % have the stoOp in
their shoulders straightcncd, their COM
plexion brighsoned and ease and elias
tiCity Impaired. instead Of the fashion
abio lanZuor aud the dawdlc so long
prevalent among young women Of
means aud leisure One oi the best re-
suits O., tho new fed has been the re-
demption Of tho feminine dude.
don't think any thing could have
been prettier than the march Of the
girls ia line. Two deep. down the middle
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

90 Tho room 20 slow music Thoir
elbows were hold ~ rirh- angles 90 che
shoulders. with tho hands just touch
ing m 'FRONT.' of the ncck. tha head
upright and -be -air velI down. The
feet were lif-ei woIi up wirh the limbs
stiT. after the manner of soldiers on
dress parade. It was bewiljering
sirht -o see these twenty Irhe Guhs.
ercssed I'm al nost every hne u hosiery.
art some wearing prsttT Httie go,d-
coIrred borunes, others shoes. and Still
o.Hers dancing pumps. rising and fall
in~ alternately With amazing reEular-
it7
There was ERE strength II steel in
fh-se SLENDER wrists and ankles. that
seemed .' defr fatir1o. Poised -1 the
ball 90 enc foot and then cn bo-h feet
alternately. the girls weut through
scu-o nar,s~c-s -hat weu'd hsve been
considered suisei -o a TaTlioni OF Al
r1lsisr. thetr AIRS vav-nE Eraceflii7 n
delicate e.sr~es or-r thcir hssds mean
while III rss roe rhe arms s73 feet
.--re but she shoulders thi1hs srf
neck chat were hron9h in-o piag. ard one
could trace ne lire - the nuscles. "a
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03
THE DOCTORS CONGRESS.
& Great International Gathering
u Berlin on August <
TIE Largest Coassassoz 10 ths History -
sIseieal .cAsaoe sssae FzLa0as Fhyst-
elsas who Wal Es Ihsre A fsrss
Dslsgstion ~ Ee FreseEt.

The aged Prof NEchoN is 1n exceed
fnglv hi4sy ua2n AZ present In srl1e - bis
years 1s IS sEll the NEST thoroughly
actiye member of the medical profession
ia Berlin Age has Eos diminished his
energies, but thls year he las hs4 Al
additional burden q sork Imposed ap3n
hi1a, IN connection with the apProsch-
ing international Medical Congress
TIE professor is chairman % the CON-
u.ttes on organization and Is assisted
ia his duties by DIS Won Bergmaan,
Iexden and Waldemever. he
gives me the assurance that the
congress, In point Of attendance and
Importance, viii 60 very tar
beyond any Of rs predecessors The
work q the comnittee Is well advanced,
and invitations are Row being sent ous
u almost every cogntFy under the SUM-
together wlIh an announcement u the
preliminary programme Of the congress.
Thus far only one thing has arisen 20
mar the harmony OF the work Of prepar-
alton. With the exception OF France,
every European nation will bo fully
represented; bat the medical profession
in Paris and elsewhere throughout the
Republic have apparently decided 70
hold alOOf.
II is significant, TOO, that while the
prospects Of the congress have been
widely discussed by medical journals IN
other countries, those Of France have
been silent. There will undoubtedly DO
few French names upon the roll OF
delegates who como 20 read papers be-
fore the congress-; but the presen. ont
look would indicate that the physicians
of that country designed % boycott the
congress, for the simple reason that it
is 10 meet in this city under German
auspices and TO be opened by the Lm-
peror Wilhelm In person.
This attitude was totally unexpected,
IN view of the very cordial, and, indeed,
almost enthusiastic reception rendered
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

na>y fan,slfar 20 the profession 81 every
st4ts Il Tie Urion A feV Z nav u.ea-
.-sa - among ue1se vie w1 read
papers bef5re rhe congress VIA Drs.
hattey Ceorgiz, II Costa ana BEL
Fall41elua uaia. &eu1ale. Pittsburgh,
6lshop relara- o1lo. brlggs, NsshYillss
soils CoLea. Pbll4aelEala. Gonuoss a.
Pallee. Ne~ York Pref Davis. Chl-
e~gos Cpenaeiu New 4orEs r i Sat-
terthwalse. NsU N9gki J. 81 & Aruol8.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03
DETROIT. G. Il. AND MILWAUKEE

Detroit express leGving 50 = m has Wagner
parloT and buffet car attached and evening
~ press leavlug 5 as M has parior car at-
tached. These trains make direct connection
IN Detroit for al points last
Express leaving al l0-5l , m has " HeHer
az 2 an.
Steamboat express makes direct connection
at Grand Haven with steamer Tor Milwaukee
THROUGH raiiroad tickets and ocean steam
ship tickets and sleeping car berfiie secured ht
D. -. II. A NJ. once. - Monroe ~. and af the
depot.
JAS. Campbell. City PAS. Agent
JN0. " LOUD. ITafhc Manager. Detroit
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

A new discovery. II has been proven
by microscopic examination, that Scalp
diseases and Dandruff are caused by the
Bacilli. or Germ. which burrows ttself
under the scarf skin of the scalp. and
that these diseases are contagious and
are communicated by persons using che
same hair brush, comb or towel, OF
sleeping in the same bed with another =.
Caprtine removes this cause and viii
cure all Scalp diseases and Dandrud,
check the falling out Of the hair, and
increaseS growth. softens harsh brittle
hair, restores faded hair 10 natural
color. and preserves the gloss. thus pre-
venting badness and prematuTely gray
hair. Satisfaction guaranteed or money
refunded. Price sl.0O per bottle.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

4'GilA Al ot4rf- AaiiA except SUNDAY.
Taxing efect SundeN July la lssh
Sleeping cars on laclne aud Atlantic 4 ~
Presses % aAa from Detroit larl0r cars ruA
on pay fXpress and Grand Rapids Express le
ano from Detroit Direct connections made
al Detrolt With al tlraugh trains East llck-
els on sale al ui0n Fckc Ofnoa. og Nouraa,
81. and az lnIon depot
fHaD n Hkg0Gs. l3eu1 Ag't. s. Nonroest
O. ". kuoGlEs. @ y. and ,Af 1. Chio4xo
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03

TIE best salve ln the world fCr -rIts,
bruises, sores. ulcers, s3lt rheon. fever
sores. tetter. caauped hands chs. hams,
corrs snd al sxin sr1psous. snd Posl-
tvaIv cures piles or 10 pay requires.
It g guaranteed - : Eve perfect ssrsss.c-
ter or r o~ev rs Fa3a-f- Frrs 25ce-t r.
ps~ box. For sac hv Pacg Bros. drug
--sss. r,-- .r Rf-~~~. ard T.rrs sr-,-zfs.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-03
MAIDS OF ATHENS
Ten Pretty Girls as Dsvotses oE
sas New RehzlCn ~ AL1-sl1cs.

1hs Greek Fhyalesl Calt4rs F4a IA -.
Xsrk-arssk Uaisss sad shsrt sklEt.
Il sAs Csz-lsx e4ri - %
Eeaaalal Az4zzonf