davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
Serviceable Insects.

Not all of the insects which infest ne
gardens and orchards are injurlousMo
fruits, trees and shrubs. Like the BIRDS
of the air there are insects which do
more good than harm, and their ac-
uuaintance should be cultivated as much
as possible. There is constant war 60
ing on among the bugs and insects of the
fields and orchards, and this warfare
does more in keeping down the inju-
pie and Paris green that the farm
er can spread over the shrubs
and vines. The white faced
hornet is probably the best friend to
have in the orchard after all, although
many consider this hot tempered in
sect great nuisance. If the garden is
infested with slugs the hornets will soon
discover them, and colony of the lat
ter will soon destroy thousands of the
slugs. They viii fly about and take the
slugs from the leaves and carry them to
their nest. The amount Of good that a
colony of these hornets will do for
the little trouble that they may do
should be overlooked in view of the
great benefit they may confer upon the
owner of the plants.
The larger kinds of beetles, the lion
beetle especially, are also very bene-
fetal to the farmer, because their whole
time is employed in destroying para
sites, flies and grubs. These beetles
are homely looking things, and nearly
every one feels inclined to step on them
and crush them whenever discovered;
but they are the best friends of the or
chardist and gardener. By all means
let them live, even If their homely
figures are unpleasant to look upon.
Where a garden is infested with cut
worms the lion beetles are of great val
ue, for in the night time they hunt the
cut-worms untiringly. 1t is in the night
time that the cut-worms come forth to
perform their destructive work, and it
is also then that the beetles 60 forth on
the war-path The tiger-beetles are
somewhat smaller than the former, but
they do almost as good service for the
farmer.
Let a number of these loose near a
tree infested with plant-lice, and they
will soon rid the leaves of the pests
They eat an untold number OF aphides,
and do practically no harm themselves
to anything that grows in the garden.
The tigerbeetles also prey upon other
insects, and few of the species devour
the potato-beetle by the wholesale
The wheel-bug and the soldier-bug
are also great enemies to many of the
injurious insects and flies. The mos
quito-hawk or dragon-hy destroy the
plum curculio and pear slug and other
destructive creatures. 1t would be well
if every gardener understood the ma
ture and habits of the different bugs
and insects, SO that he could know
which to destroy and which to let live.
There is no doubt but many insects are
destroyed every year through ignor-
ance Of their worth, which if allowed to
live would be of inestimablo benefit to
the agriculturist. -PracticoI Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
Like a camomile bed,
The more it is trodden
The more it will spread.

Coming down to this country, accord
ing to Darlington's weeds and Useful
Plants" as revised by the late DR.. Thur
Der, i has another name and allusion
as follows:
1T is an old and still prevalent opin-
ion that this plant thrives better for be-
ing trampled upon or kept PROSTATE.
whence 1t was popularity called the
wing plant during the revolutionary
contest IN the United States"
Technically the plant is Arthemis mo-
babss, from "anthemon,o a flower. in al
fusion to the great number of flowers
the genus bears. The mayweed is also
a closely allied plant, sometimes called
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26

HERE are forty-n1ne Jewish sy9
gogues in New York. =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
Laws of Heredity.

The law of heredity is not so we'll I'M
derstood as to be capable of accurate
demonstration. Scientists have labored
with the abstruse problems connected
with the law that governs heredity
without being able to arrive at definite
conclusions that are incontrovertible.
The following, however, may be taken
as being generally recognized as APP
preaching truth, and in this respect re-
ceived the sanction of such eminent au-
thority as the late DIR. Walsh, of En-
gland, and are as follows:
That from the male parent is mainly
derived the external structure, confgu-
ration and outward characteristics, also
the locomotive system of development.
From the female parent is derived the
internal structure, the vital organs, and,
in a much greater proportion than from
the male, the constitution, temper and
habits, in which endurance and bottom
are included.
That the purer the race of the parent,
the more certainty there is of its trans
hitting it's qualities to the offspring. Say
if two animals are mated, if one is Of
purer descent than the other, he or she
will exercise the influence in stamping
the character Of the progeny, particular
ly If the greater purity is on the side Of
the male
That apart from certain disturbing in
huences or cause, the male, if of pure
race and descended from stock of uni
form color, stamps the color of the off
spring.
That the influence of the male is not
infreQuently protracted beyond the
birth of the offspring of which he is the
parent, and his mark is left upon subse-
quent progeny.
That the transmission of diseases of
the vital organs is more certain if on the
side of the female, and disease of the
joints if on the side of the male parent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1890-07-26
Plant Lore-The Cammolie.

This plant, often lately spelled
"chamomile," from the Latin spelling,
is given as the correct English in the
Century dictionary as above, and has so
followed down, even from the Greek,
meaning literally "earth-apple, from
the apple-like resemblance of the smell
of the flower. 1t is a native of Europe,
found in certain parts of this country
now growing wild as an outcast from the
gardens, it being once very commonly
grown and used as a medical herb
among the common people and the old
herb doctors.
Culpepper naturally expatiates on it's
extensive virtues, quoting one 'SNiches-
son, who saith the Egyptians dedicated
it to the sun, because it cures agues;
and they were like enough to do it, for
they were the arrantest apes in their
religion | ever read Of" It'll still, how
ever, used in materia medica in all
schools.
The whole plant is an aromatic bitter.
and popular as tonic, growing in it's
single and wild state along the by-wavs
and causeways of the old world. 1t has
long enjoyed the distinction of being all
the better by being trod under foot.
Shakespeare makes Jack Falstaff give it
mouth thus, for though the camomile.
the more it is trodden on the faster It
grows. Among the old English proverbs
is worded-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
The Weather Last Week,

The weather-crop bulletin Of the signal Office
says: The week ending May 10 was cooler than
usual in all districts east Of the Rocky noun
tains, except in southern New England and
thence southwark along the coast to Whining.
ton, NC, over which section the temperature
has been slightly in excess Although the.season
has been unusually warm from the gulf coast
to the lake region, the crop conditions over
this region are generally reported ten TO fifteen
days late. The region Of excessive rainfall for
the week includes almost the entire country
east Of the Mississippi and portions Of Arkan-
sas. eastern Texas, Louisiana and South Oak ota
Heavy rains also occurred in central North Car
DINA, along the New England coast and in
southern Wisconsin. The seasonal rainfall con-
tinues in excess generally over the central
valleys, the lake region, the northern portion
OF the middle Atlantic states and in New Eng.
land and also on the Pacific coast north of the
thirty fifth parallel. The weather was gen
orally unfayorable for growing crops through
out the central valleys, the lake region and
middle Atlantic states, owing to the unusually
low temperature. which was attended by lipb,
frosts az far south as Tennessee and South
Carolina These frosts caused some damage to
vegetables and fruit in the Mississippi valley
and the cold weather retarded growth of the
principal crops in all sections. In the middle
Atlantic states farm work was delayed by rain
and cool weather, but the staple crops are re.
ported in good condition. FrOsts on the 9Th
in the middle Atlantic states did little damage
and the fruit prospects are generally reported
as good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
A HOME FOR AGED PRINTERS.
How the Typos VIII Celebrate the Birth.
day or Mr. Geo. w. Childs.

Today the printers OF the country are
celebrating the birthday Of Geo. w. Childs
in an interesting manner. Four years ago Mr..
Childs and Mr.. Drexel presented to the Inter-
national typographical Union check for
SlO, 900, to be disposed OF as seemed best to
the union. II was decided to make this the
nucleus of . fund 10 be used in time in found
ing . home for aged union printers. That
fund already exceeds cas-
On Mr.. Childs' birthday, the 18th of May, all
the union printers east Of the Mississippi make
. voluntary contribution to the fund equivalent
to the sum they receive for the composition Of
1000 ems OF type. Or, as they say, they
set up 1000 ems for the Childs' fund"
The price per thousand varies in different
cities, but II averages up pretty well, and every
18th Of May the fund receives big addition.
On Mr.. Drexers birthday, which comes
in September. all the union printers
west of the Mississippi 70 and
do Likewise and the fund takes another upward
step. In Washington there are about 1000
printers, and it is thought that today the fund
will receive at least $500 from this city alone.
Already the International Union owns q
tract Of about 30 acres Of land near
Colorado Springs, Colo, which was do
mated IS q site for the home, and here
it Is expected the home will be built as
soon a. the size Of the fund will Justify the
move. Tonight the printers Of this city
will give q banquet, at which number Of
prominent ex-printers, who have also achieved
fame in other lines Of life, will be present, as
we'll as few others, who, though not printers,
are we'll known for their interest in the craft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
A misunderstood CONGRESS.
What Delegate Flint Says of the Work
Of tho Pan-American Conference,


Mr.. Chas R Flint Of New York, member
OF the Pan-American congress, was in the
city Saturday and, together with Mr.. W.
E. Curtis, was in consultation with Secre-
tary Blaine several hours. Mr.. Flint
and Mr.. Curtis were seen at the Arlington
by STAR reporter and said they were
assisting in preparing the reports Of tho
Pan-American Congress for presentation to the
United States Congress. There was,
they said. nothing Of general interest to be
given to the public at the present time. Mr..
Flint who although largely interested in the
rubber business never stretches the facts,
said he looked for much good to result
from the international congress The sessions
being secret, the press had not given the whole
action to the public, and the subject, he
thought, was not well understood by those who
crltlcise the conference. While he was far
from inoorsing the Mckinley bill he saw
no hostility between that measure and the re-
clproclty recommendations of the conference
which are satisfactory alike to protectionists
and free traders, the latter seeing in them an
approach toward the practice Of free
trade principles while the former noted
conference was provided for by democratic
President and Congress and was carried
out by republican executive and Con-
gress, 30, he said, there could be
no politics in it and it should not be looked
upon IN a partisan light. He thought that
anSs5 rs ssgaSs treaty with the
no possibility Of other countries
smuggling in their goods under cover of law,
for IN these happy days the cable and telegraph
inform the world OF every consignment.
The reports Of the conference would, he said,
De presented to Congress within three or four
weeks, and then the world could better judge
Of its works.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
SOME THISas l Know.
SOME I DON'T KNOW.

tie city, sl1 %.
IkNOM am selling the cheapest Parlor suits In
the city, s27.5O 10 sIO0
hNOw have Moody Hall-rocm suits wssh stand
WITH glass. nice strong Table and Bed. HARD WOOD,
IL ANow l have MAttinss low - you can buy
them sc. yard up.
KNOW shat We make . dollar stretch one hundred
cents, no matter what you want.
kNON l'havs Clean NEW STOCK. no old shop
~yrn 80 es 70 run ON during special sales, nc.
MON you vii have the best tom even n you
tFe LOOKING around" and no matter what you want
Tor The house, come Anc me.
=, DON.L kNow Why the lady who borrowed my
EDOnt ths unabEellS bat lose . customer with -
OON'I KNOW why people will pay more Tor goods
WAN our advertised Ir1ce. Six Crystal TumbisrA
lie don't know why PEOPLE doubt our stAtetueI NJ
bv-0re they try Us Bel springs, 9sc. don't Know
any other way 10 let 3oa know what have but 10 tel
Oak GEd Nahossay. e1.75. l don't know any better
~ay t. do business than IRE RI6hl NAY I IoS',
know people more PLEASANT Nat on than thoss
who visit double stores. know i buy ths t,oods
rght and sell them cbezp for cAsh don't Know why
leOple will fool them selves and buy
raging s5 &c s0 for Wire Bed spnnss the same .s I
~ igT ~ A., and sysIythins IN pr0ioru0a sIOF
know you don't catch the bieuest nsh in deepes,
water. DON'T claim to carr, the largest STOCK but
do claim % cut the best pricss get and .ays
you something all Along, and those who ooub, longs.i
loss much Remember ihe name and place.
GRAsTY. Ths PusheE
Furniture. China Glssa. he. Cheap foe Cash,
A2s-om l6lo-l2 It'll stav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
Her Mouth Full Of Gold Pieces.

Policeman Cotton Of the fourth precinct
arrested colored woman in South Washington
last Thursday night who gave her name as Mary
Smith. She was in cab with a male COM
panioa, and the officer charged her with dis
orderly conduct. When he arrived at the sta
ton the prisoner refused to be searched, but
she offered $40 gold piece as collateral. The
officer noticed that she had something in her
mouth. When she opened her mouth three
sl0 gold pieces fell on the floor. The search
was continued and S25 more in gold money
was found on her, and before going back into
the cell two more Sl0 gold pieces were taken
from her mouth. Friday she was turned over
TO the Alexandria authorities and taken to that
city, where she is charged with the larceny OF
Sl05 in gold and gold watch and chain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
P. GROaAN
S39and TAI 9Th st nv
mh3-3m
THE SYSD1cArE CLorHrse COMPANY

We hereby announce TO the public that the men,
bers of the syndicate positively close out
Of stock Of Fine Clothing the benes
Of Mr. A Lusuc. who 10 obliged TO withdraw from the
hrm account Of his health We have decided TO close
out this amount Of goods in the next fourteen dsya
This sale will positively not commence until the 24th
day Of April At o'clock AIN.
This Is neither fire. creditor nor bankrupt
sale Of shoddy trash, but strictly legitimate bons
fde sale. carried by responsible persons. who do
not WISH u rob the people, rs the above mentioned
sales do BY glyIng cheap, shoddy goods and charging
e1orbltAnt prices These prices speak for themselves
lively worth sI.75.
worth "a.
Mems Dress Pants all WOO. e. 90 positively worth
-.
Mems Suits "a. 25; positively worth &C.
Mems wool Serge suits blue and Cray, IS. 81
Positively worth Sl2.
Mems Dress suits, ss. 25; positively worth sl7.
lively worth s35.
Goods not satisfactory refunded at the large
fOuF-sIOry brick building,
sp22 CORNEk 9TH AND SITS. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
ID RY CT O Cd d .

sheetins. "a yards wide, lie and lSc
How Case Cotton Toe.
Atwood Dress Goods. in light shades, zoe
So4Ored Cashmere, one yard wide, Wool Face, 21c
beautiful Line Dress Gingha 5 aud Toe
Feather Proof Ticking, 15c.
Large Line White Goods in AL grades
lO-4 Turkey Red Table Covers, Syc
CottOuade for Boys Pants. Is. 20, 2bc
Clarks q. y. /. spool Cotton, 45c. dol
Gents Outing shirts, IS, IS and {Se,
Large SIZE Lace Tidy, l0c.
Gents bAlbrlxxan Undershirts, 25c
Gents Unisundered shirts, 30 and Asa,
he'd Table Linen, fast colOrs. 2Oc
Bleached Table D4mask 25c.
SO-yard Spool silk, 4c.
100 yard spool silk. Sc
Dress Makers Cambria, SC.
Ladies' Night Gowns. 20 aud SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
A Medical and Dental Commencement nj

A Medical and Dental Commencement.
The commencement exercises of the medical
and dental departments Of the National Uni.
versity will be held at Lincoln Music Hall to-
morrow evening. Mr.. Justice Miller. chan
cellor Of the university, will confer the degrees.
Prot. Louis Kolipinski will deliver the address
to the graduating class and Prof. John T.
Winter, president Of the faculty, will award the
prizes. The yaledictory will be pronounced by
Charles NJ. Buchanan. The exercises will be
varied with music by the Marine Band The
graduates in medicine are John A. DAILY
DDS, and Charles s. Hodgson of this city,
Charles NJ. Buchanan and Edwin Gladmon
Phar. D., Of Virginia; Finley H. Calvert, D. D. s.,
Of Louisiana; Richard G. Fisher of Pennsylvania
and A. F. McMaster of Canada. The graduates
In dentistry are Richard P. Cronin and William
b. DAILY OF this city, ]. W. Hollingsworth OF
Virginia, Theodore Erck of Missouri, Herbert
B. Hoag Of New York and Benjamin F. Odell Of
Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
Mr.. Carlisle Still Leads Against Strong
Field.

Ex-Speaker Carlisle still leads in the race for
the vacant Kentucky Ssnatorship, with SO votes
pledged out Of the lie in caucus. Ex-Governor
Knott has Is, ex-Judge Lindsay II, Gov.
Buckner . and Congressman McCresry ls The
caucus is tonight and balloting begins tomor-
row. All the candidates dinsd with Gov. Buck
ner last night Several votes are reserved for
Judge Reeves and Mr.. Boyd Winchester, ex-
minister to Switzerland. He and Judge Reeves
will receive merely complimentary votes, how
ever, and then their support will 60 TO Carlisle,
Lindsay and Buckner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
Three Terrible Tornadoes,

cyclone struck Cedar Valley, Wilson
county, Kan, yesterday, demolishins build
ings and killing four or Ave people. Northern
Missouri was visited by tornado which de-
stroysd much property and killed several peo-
pie. Eighteen persons we're injured and .
number OF buildings destroyed by the tornado
which swept over Akron, Ohio, on Saturday
evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
CITY AND DISTRICT.

g Onward and upward" IL the motto Of
Tnr EVENING STAR. Onward in its extending
influence, upward in its circulation and advsr-
tising business. The increase IL steady,
healthful one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
uly3

nCk ENTIRE LINE OF MISSES HOSE, SEAL
~ Brown and Navy Blue. double knees, sold for 49c
lou can select what you at 25c. pair About
10 dozen Ladies Plain Coiored Hose. full regular
made, in Navy Seal and Garnet, pairs for 45c,
0u ed from - and pc one pair Of each color In
I a. kase Our removal Is the Of this drop
mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
OuR CRrDrr Plan.

OUR CREDIf L Lam.
FURNITURE CARPETS NATTINas OIL
CLOTHS RUGS BABY CARRIAGES. REFRIG-
ORATORS STOVES and HOUSE FURNISHING
GOODS IN GENERAL Low FOR CASH Oh ON
EASY WEEKLY Oh MONTHLY PAYMENTS
Poplsr Bed Room Suites from s15up
OAK Bed Room Suites from e25 up.
Walnut Bed Room Suites from a40up
Iarlor Suites IN Hair Cloth or Plush. S35 up
Ingram Carpe, from Csc. per yard up
Brussels Carpet from sc. per yard ~.
al Cloths from 25c. per yard up.
tPER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH
An Carpets seved and Laid Free Of Charge We
guarantee the customer against any loss In matching
sswe charge only for the number Of yards
sAry to cover the Hoor.
twill pay to call on as before purchasing else
where. as you will ind our PRICES Lower and Terms
asier than any other house in lhs city.
CASH DISCOUNT ALLOWED ON ALL BILLS
SETTLED IN THIRTY DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12

Further Investigations show that the dsfal-
cation Of Book Keeper Whitney Of the City
National Bank Of Albany. NY, viii amount
10 over 100000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
N NCHUH LINK
"A 4AT IJA MIC, EXPRESS XI SERVICE;

A SCHOR LINE
"A ATLANTIC EXPRESS SERVICE
LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN
Steamship City OF home from New York
May 81, June 2S, July ~, August %
Falcon Passage ESQ to u co. Second class, ESQ
GLASGOW SERVICE.
Steamers Every Saturday from New York to
GLASGOW AND LONDONDERRY.
Cabin Passage to Glasgow, Londonderry or Liverpool
$50 and $50. Second-class, $50.
Steerase Passage, either service. go.
Saloon Excursion Tickets at Reduced hates
Travellers Circular Letters Of Credit and Drafts
for any amount issued at lowest current rates.
For Books OF Tours, Tickets further information
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. New York, or
q. W. MOSS. 92l Penn ave. u w.. Washington
milo 3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
II lcHMoND AND pANyILIE RhILRoAD co.

IL lCHMOND AND DANNlLIE RAILROAD
~ Schedule in effect MAY II, 1890
$50 sm.-East Tennessee Mail, daily for warren.
ton, 0ordonsville, Charlottesville I,ynchhurr ana
Stations between Alexandra and Lynchburs. Rosn-
Memphis. Pullman Sleeper Warrington 10 Rome GA
III "a amL-fast Mail daily for Culpeper Char
Lynchburs. Rocky Mount. BsnviIe and Station. he.
tween Lynchburg and DAnyille, Greensboro Raleigh
Asheyille. Charlotte. Columbia. Augusta, Atlanta
California. Pullman Sleeper New York - Atlsnts
and Pullman Sleepers Atlantis TO New OrleAns Pull-
man Sleeper Dan Vile 10 Columbia and Augusta Pull.
Route. -
$40 p.m.--Dsily. except Sunday, for Manassas
strasbura and intermediate stations
tanoosa Pullman Vestibule sleepers Washington 10
Memphis. connecting thence for all Arkansas points
IL; no j. m--Western Express daily for Manassas
Charlottesville, Stanton, Louisvilie, Cipcinpstl
Pullman Nestibule Train Washington 10 Clncinusti
with Pullman Sleeper for Louisville.
III 90 p.m-southern Express daily for Lynchburs
Danvile. Raleigh, Asheville. Charlotte. COlumbis
Augusta Atlanta, Montgomery, New Orleans, Texas
New Orleans via Atlanta and Montgomery. pullman
Sleeper Washington 10 Birmingham, AlA via Atlanta
and Georg1a Pacific Railway. and Pullman Sleeper
salisbury; Also Washington 70 Augusta via Danville
Trains on Washington and Ohio division leave wash-
ington 90 m daily. IS pm daily except SUNDAY
and :46 p m daily; Arriye Round Hin 1880 an,
q p m. and 20 PIN. returning leave Round Hi
eIeep, sunday. arriving Washington 80 am ana
90 pm. and :35 PIN.
Throush trains from The south Vi. Charlotte, DAN
and 10 pm; VIA East Tennessee, Bristol and Lynch
burg st 80 IA. and g so Chesapeake and
pm and .: So am. strssbnrg local az 10 AZ en-.
Tickets, sleeping car reservation and information
furnished and oassase checked ct once, 1900 Penn
s.e, Az ~ passenger station. Pennsyvsna
myfo - JAS. L TAYLOR. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-05-12
OCEAN STEAMERS.

SHORT ROUTE TO LONDON,
y NOkDDEUTSCHER LLOYD 4. CO.
Fast Express Steamers.
To southampton uondon. Hsvre Bremen.
Aller Wed, May IA, pm; Werra. Sat. May IL.
$3.50 pm; Ssale, Wed, May n. 3 am. Ems. Sat.
May %. $50 an; Trsve. We'd. May 2S noon; Elbs,
sat- May 81, 3 pm.
Comfortable state rooms excellent table luxurious
saloon appointments Prices LIST cabin, 90 and up.
ward berth according to location I'd cabin. ESQ and
$50 berth steerage 1t low rates. Apply to T. T.
DROOP. S25 Penn. ave. my3
NORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD SIS. CO..
IN Baltimore to Bremen direct
Steamships
Stuttgart MAiD ="
Dresden, b,0OO Hermann"
Muenchen, America,
Splendid accom- rnodatons, rood table. Rates from
$50 to el00, according to location Of roOms
For particulars apply to
EFF. DROOP, Agent,
mh22-3m y25 Pa. ava