davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

WESG6TT & WILCOX. s907 Pa. ave-.
da1-s,tu&th
FOR RENT-IT33lT27 N J. AVE; ROOMS AND
bath; $3.50: keys next door Inquire 1IO8 L
NV; unfuruished. DIST
FOR RENT-STORE AND DWELLING; S ROOMS;
1910 18th st. NV; 9-room brick house, 1517 18th
St, with mod imp. Apply JOHN A. GREEN.
FOR RENT-BY BLOCK & CO.. SIS ST. NV,
11-room and bath brick G st. Pension
office. Rent reduced $405O de9-6t
FOR RENT-TwO HOUSES, 1913 AND 1919 IST
st. NV: six rooms; MI; good repair: rent
duced TO $3.50. w. c. JOHNSON, 1902 18th
NV, Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

FOR RENT
2133 l. st nv, Or. $3.50
536 10th NV. 7r....2.4 40
Brookland, 7r, Gel. 1880
THE McLACHI.EN REAL
nOSO-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
MANICURE

MADAME LIE FEvRE. BEAUTY PARLORS.
Manicuring. shampooins massage and steauing
of face by first-class artists lilo + st. NV
Rooms 20 and %, Washington, DC. se4-4m'
MADAME pawn, HIGH-CLASS
MANICURE AND CHIROPODIST
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, 7O3 18th st. NV.
Sundays. 0 al to pm no16-4d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12
FOR RENT.-ROOMS


for $12 or less; house new, sunny, pleasant, CEN
trail; convenient; electric, cable cars and
good board; private family 300 L st. NV. la
FOR RENT-AT 1874 ST. NV, CONVENIENT
to cars, large furnished front room; well heated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-12

FOR SALE-woOU AND COAL YARD AND KIN
ding wood wood factory combined cheap If sold at
trad; small capital invested. Address W. A.
X, Star office. ds-6ts
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
rIshlng b. EIectrlc LIg,,t.

Eastern anglers are taking leaf
out Of the book Of the fisherman Of the
Of the Pacific coast 1t will be reincn-
bered that an enterprising Californian
was the first in this country to utilize
the idea Of attracting fish by electric
light. lie had the nets for his coast
fishing studded with incandpscent
lamps, which were connected to bat
teries in an accompanying boat. As
soon as the nets we're sunk the cur
rent was turned on, and the incande3-
cent nlament drew the fish from far
ard near. far surprising In its effects
on the haul The most Irresistible Of
bats. An Albany man has devised an
electrical net" which works very
much after the same fashion, except
that the electric light used is fixed
above the water instead Of below It's
surface. When the. light is placed in
position the nets are set either to sea-
ward Of It or around 1t, fiat upon the
! bottom. When the fish are drawn to
| the lamp. rubber tube. which runs
| along the top of the net, Is inflated by
| a pump In the boat. the upper edge Of
the net viii rise 10 the surface-tlic
lower edge being held down by sink
ers- and the fish arc caught. A New
Yorker has made n modification of the
| Californian plan Of using submerged
lights. lie simply puts three candle,
power lamp in quart preserving jar
lowers 1t into the water, and runs II
| with q f-ewing machine battery. He
i recommends those who wish to follow
his example not to spend $50 on bat
terry, but buy an electric hand book
and with three goblets securely fast
ened in plain wooden box make fol
themselves for about $3.50 q battery
which will work just as well. He say,
that night fishing becomes very live
ly sport IL the light Is placed anywhere
In the nelghborhood of fish. The,
swim around and spend considerable
time investigating, but as soon q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

with his nail and / stopped the oxen
and waited his return. In ABOUT zen
minutes he came down from the niA-
side, saying With queer lock, that
he had found little mountain cala-
raet, yet that he couldn't set any wa
ter because Ii was nothing but q cata'
ract of big fish.
well aware what big liars these
Kaflir are. and, generally speaking,
the smaller the Katiir the bigger the
liar, / instantly laid my oSwhip over
his legs and back. He dropped the
bucket and ran bowling to the thicket.
Il picked it up, and taking also my
rifle on the chance OF meeting lou,
I trudSed through the bush up along
the side of the mountain in the d.
reetion of the hidden brook. soon
sighted the probable course OF II BY q
zigZag streak of heritage deeper IN
green than the surrounding grass
but when I reached the edge Of this
fringe of emerald velvet. | dropped
bucket and gun in sheer Amusement.
"My. KatIir boy had told the truth.
Down the steep bed of 4 narrow
mountain stream was flashing, splash
ing, dashing. tunbling madly over
each other. as in a game of leapfrog,
q living cataract of fish, each on an
average as long as my arm.
$50 many We're there that temper
arily they seemed to have crowded
OUT all the water, splashed 1t, | sup
pose, as they passed, over the sur
rounding heritage For mt least ten
minutes this extraordinary niscator-
ial procession passed before me down
into . large pool in the pit of the val
| ley. which, | afterwards discovered
was full OF crocodiles.
II have seen shoals of fish at sea,
/ l have seen 4 whole harbOr brilliant
I with bluefish. but I never beheid Sc
J many fish, as it were on one string
Il am not exaggerating. but surely
undertaking the fact, when say that
/ fully 100 fish every second Of those
I ten minutes must have cascaded past
4 me; G0,000 fish at least. and heaven
4 only knows how many had descended
/ before | got there. r think 20,o00t
| would be reasonable guess.
| some of them ere thrown to ont
/ side MS the mass went headiong, anC
/ lima CINE my fresh surprise when
\ recognized them Us bonitos. not {
AtSoA- Attlt- ISL bul stAAAAuDlt3ieS " LIZ
deep sea.
THAT fact it was, which gave ms
II once 4 clew TO the scientific cause
to this unparalleled phenomenon. Thu
huge cloud which / had seen collidin;
short while before with the peak o
Crows Nest was not cloud, but ;
gigantic waterspout, blown inlanl
from the ocean 800 miles away
i The cataract of Mr.. Crozier's speed
stopped with dramatic abruptness
and Col. Curtis, lifting his glass o
jTlep almost reyerentiy remarked
in awe struck whisper:
.'Crozier you are certainly the mos
picturesque. magnificent, circumstar
tial and Observation-Disclosures that
ever met, drink to your health, sii
May you travel for many years {
Gomez American.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
SCIENTIFIC MATTERS.
vsnFur. INFORMATION CONCERN
ING THE INDUSTRIAL. ARTS.
VIII Science Lengthen Life--Teie-
graphing without Mires--sIshi.3
by Electric Light-Pnci1inE Tea "
aIachinery--A German lnvenioh.

Mr.. Balfour, the Englishman states
man, has been discussing the question
Of the effect OF increased scientific
knowledge on the lengthenins OF hu-
man life. Medical practitioners are
necessity in a modern community, but
the most valuable part Of their work
is that which gives a prnfounder ~
SIGHT into the nature and into the
cause OF disease. and thus increases
the sum Of human knowledge Of tlle-
healing art. Mr.. Balfour believes the
time will soon come when the aDlest
musicians and surgeons will be able,
through government endowment, 70
cpnsecrate themselves on medical and
surgical Investigations, instead OF
wasting the greater part of their en-
ergies in the struggle 70 live. Ohe u
/ the foremost of living physicians, WIN
| whom he had been speaking OF these
| hanny prospects of scientific medicine,
| had told him he did not see any vital
/ or sufficient reason why, when nedl-
/ cine was In the immediate future bet
| ter understood. ana when those ten-
| perate habits which medicine might
! counsel. but which medicine could not
enforce, Obtained deeper and larger
/ hold on the great masses of the civil
4 lied world, as undoubtedly they would,
he did not see any reason why when
that time came the span of human Ire
\ should not be extended to the patri'
archal term of 40 years. He did mol
know whether that forecast was over
sanguine, but is suggested to his mind
at all events, the reflection, which had
frequently occurred to him before
that, after all. death was not the en-
envy which the medical profession hat
to fight. 1t was rather the pain AM
the disease which rendered us inef
fectual for practical work. Cases arr
constantly heard Of in which by tn
extraordinary skill OF some great prae
titioner, and by the appliances Of al
the most recent medical discoveries. !
had been found possible to prolonS 70
some days or weeks the doomed life
When this command of the most sci
entific medical resources becomes IN
rule instead of the exception, and pee
pie learn to regulate their mode of liz
ing according to the laws of eomno
sense, there can be no doubt that III
period of useful existence OF the hi
man race viii be appreeiably length
eued.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
Electric car nrale.

To make an electric car brake that
win do the work required without
burning out, permitting Of perfect reg
ulation, using no more than 81 am.
pereS OF current, or about equivalent
10 the power necessary to feed the
lights In large car, safe, reliable,
economical and of 4 comparatively
small cost-to make such brake has
been the endeayOr and ambition OF
many electricians up to this time, but
without success. Still Il brake Tor
which all of this is claimed is In ex.
istence now, and has been operated
for the past three weeks without
trouble on Car No. IS Of the Suburban
railroad Of this city. All that Is yisi.
BILE from the car Is a small switch han
| die ON each platform, placed In eonve-
nient position for the motormau, and 4
! single movement Of the hand Will stop
| the big 40-foot ear gradually aud easy,
| or, In case OF necessity, suddenly
/ enough to upset everything In the car.
/ The possibility of such sudden stop
/ ii a great feature Of brake In case
OF an accident, and one that will bring
4 n fast-moving car to an Immediate
standstill, will discount all life guards.
| street car moving Mt the rate Of
1 from eight to twelve miles per hour
! covers per second from Il to Is feet.
! Considering that IT requires at least
two seconds for the motorman to wind
up the slack In his hand brake before
i it's effect is felt in the speed of the car.
one can easily see the advantage Of a
brake where this one second, probably
the momentous one, Is put to immedi-
ate use. as a movement OF the hand
Is sufficient to set the brakes instantly,
and no time is lost In the winding mp
Of the chain. Tho release Is also in
Simultaneous with the release OF the
switch. The brake itself is an ex.
tremely simple affair, and does not re
quirc continuous looking after. II may
be operated singly on each car or In
trains Of cars, where all III them would
be controlled by the motorman on this
front platform Of the first car.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
A Germnn InrcniIn,,.

An electrical Journal gives 4 new
method Of finishing cloth and paper
by electricity. In the finishing of cor
tain kinds Of woven fabrics. and o..
tanning MORE ard figured effects. II
has been the practice 10 Isn hydraulic
presses and heated plates. The plates
are heated in furnaces and subjected.
after the fabrics or paper have been
placed between them, to hydraulic
pressure. The difficulty with this gys-
tenn Is that during the operation the
plates cool and the action In not regu-
lar. The adoption of form or electric
heating gives exactly the required
regularity and consistency Of tempera.
ture and makes the process perfect.
The plates are made hollow. and tho
heating wire IL wound within II in tho
shape Of n spiral, imbedded in SUN.
cient resistance to produce the neccs.
cary heating effect. A flexible cable
passes from each platc to n switch.
board. where electrical connection ii
made. AS the current is turned on IN
any Of the cables the plate 10 which
II Is attached Is raised to the required
heat, which Is maintained undcyint.
ingly until the process of finishing IL
completed. The invention comes from
Germany, but 1t Is such n manifest
and radical Improvement on old meth
DDS that II Is ccrtrin to be applied
largely by American manufacturers Of
woven fabrics and paper.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
ONE MILLION DEMIJoHss.
That Is the Annual Consumption,
and Most of the Biggest Arefor
Water.

- IT, 4
and Most of the Biggest Arefor !
Water.
Demijohns are mostly bottle-shaped |
and fask-shaped. The bottIe-shaped
demijohns come in seven sizes, rang
ing from one pint to five gallons. The
aask-shapsd are made only In the
larger and smaller sizes, and pint,
quart and five gallons are virtually its
standard sizes.
A great many demijohns, both flask
and bottle-shaped. are used for the
distribution Of pure water, spring and
sterilized. In this country more large
demijohns are used for water than
for wines and liquors, and the num-
Der SO used Is steadily increasing.
I Next in numbers 10 the large deml-
/ johns used for water are those used
/ for wines and liquors. Chemists and
/ druggists use many large demijohns.
/ grocers use them for vinegar and oils,
+ and many are used for the dlstrfbu.
/ ton Of fruit extracts to bakers, con-
4 fectionerS and dealers in soda water.
/ The smallest sized flask IS used as a
j safety package, as pocket flask for
/ liquor, and quite extensively for per-
fumery. When used for perfumery
+ gnu NDAJS LAt SlhlLiA bd1lhS stEG GbbtT-
I ed with finer class of reeds and vii.
/ lows. Within q year some liquors
have been put on sale in pint and
quart-siZed bottle-shaped demijohns.
With the growing use Of denijohns
for waters there has been a growing
demand for a covering through which
the water could be seen. Various dem
Johns of this kind have been made.
In one the bottle Is placed In wood
en- crate with a hinged cover; IN an
other the bottle Is hoped with wood !;
in third 1t Is held in a frame of
reeds. &A Nf
Gradually the shipping demiiohn has
been developed. The ordinary manner
of packing demijohns Slipped in boxes
was to pack them In hay or straw.
Demijohns are now packed In boxes
specially designed for the purpose.
The demijohn is protected by.spring
cushions of steel or rubber. There are
both flask and bottie-shapcd shipping
demijohns, in various styles, and with
variety of cushions and fastenings.
There are thirty or more patents on
shipping demijohns.
The annual consumption Of demi.
johns in this country Is estimated ri
100000. Much the greater number
of these are made in this country; the
imported ones come from Germany.
The American demijohns are mostly
covered with rattan; the majority OF
those that come from Germany arc
. covered with willow, which is cheaper
, there.
Demijohns are made III this country
In New YORK, New Jersey, Pennsylya
MIA and few in Maryland. Demijohl
| coyerers work in places where til,
/ manufacture of glass is carried on.
3 The materials used are prepared b,
: machinery, but the actual work Of GOV
cring the bottles Is done by hand
/ Some glass manufacturers have Of lat
! taken UP the making of demijohns 81
, their own account, at that season o
!. the year when the bottle manufactur
|, Stacks off.
j. In the East demijohns have largel
!. taken the place of jugs. In the ia
: West jugs are still used, but dem
!, johns are gradually ousting them 1
!. the South.--New York Sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
re,enrnnhing MIthont WIG.

T.fanraphins without wires
The continued success which mas az
tended experiments In sehuihs tel
granite messages through space prom
ises to lead To remarkable develop
n,ents. An English electrician says y
Is difficult TO forecast the future y
This new telegraphy. So far, sishanns
has been carried on by this means =
one direction only, but there - no FeN
SIM why messages should not De uu'
nlieated aud even quadrnplicated TUT
mar details are now 1T hand OF the es'
Punishment Of communication Pc
tween the island OF Null and the mann
land. near Oban, rev "seAs -,
when the connection capie ploAs
down. 1t will be remembered SAae ~ "
shore OF the island ard messasesesl
insulated wire was laid along TUG sno.e
of the island aud messages through =
were sent to the mainland across tWo
miles Of Intervening space. Ing oAti'
clal report states: AN ordinary Morse
circuit could NOT have given better ~
suits. The chief difficulty was the ",
cessant screaming Of the wild teNt
w, II. Preece. In commenting on tAe
achievement. finds a very different eSt
PLANTATION OF this supposed 'scfellAlhs
81 the sea fowl He says that
strange, weird and mysterious rounds
are frequently heard on long llues q
telegraph In the calm stiffness u tAe
night, but whether they ARE due % ter
re5tcrlai or to cosmic causes remains
10 be discovered. The suns pAoto8'
phere when disturbed by spots may &c
subject to violent electrical storms,
and the vast Jets OF incandescent n.y.
drogen that flame up With terrible Ye'
loclty may excite electrical oscillations
through ethereal space OF such Ire
quency as to influence our terrestrial
/ circuits. 1t may thus become possible
for US 10 hear on earth the e!ectrls
| storms Of the sun.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
Making ses,ss

There are special &sasss z
nnd ssttns maslg useHpsIselF q
ueCssm trade. said . sass
IL i reporter lor MI AsF IT,
aAH E9lsreas reusHglt ~Ea
seftaia are tAade ly0Est WI
signed hy tien who d9 10
studY up new things a e.
Thers arc igufn iiIsy 70 ssSsa
factories III this caaEtFg -
twelve liEst.vIaas makers
usually Secure esulussvs fFai
caylaia STYLES al goods ifuss
krrs. hy huyiag eisher tho ss'ss
offered 10 the Americas missA
yaFsp portion III Il. Hut TIE
making up the goods y Iass
tarf ticket Perhaps bna yssF !
hIt on some design and u wv
IS popular that alI uihcr lnAtsa
ba forced a. adopt u, w x
/ scar some onu ~ Buslpn q =
/ phis may make a hit and q
10 follow him. There's hsss
/ telling how q usrkEle i gO'as
( with the public until it's q y
Eef. There its success usPs
who adopts il first. II he ~
- i bowling swell. and % y !.
I aide ~ popular favor, that V n
kind 81 neCktIc will sell wrll
eAfe the STYLES Of mskias Y
tias originated abroad
+ "Nut now. They wcre w.
than iIrae years go. ~
stylos arc superior 10 ihe hsas n
| and ,h0y are coming pVsf
patterns. However. there
,iency for English fashions <
fall.
Are men or women s]Fe
making nucktics?'
| "WUmcn. There arc PIT, NJ
|, 900 girls thus employed - N.
alone. They work BY the I'M
make more OF less money 49, y. NJ Y
their experiences A good l " \,
make - or 80 n week. =.
ncektio after IL Is put soe n
finishes each detail pGriee..,,ll
is ready 10 box Three ',ls '',,',s
ors 81 thn same design ana NJ !.
are boxed together TO give 81 II.
IN assortment IN the one VII III
iinisher must sec that gu y e,4A
are exactly alike in point 9 s silI
make up. We have ohs II III
does nothing but turn ". ~ Il
nccEties. and she makes ' V
Sho turns twenty-five OF lhass
bands n day. a.odIs
"The cheap wear now Xxi on
market is composed q ,ule
made Of poor goods. A. aarsh
show no discrimination Y III
! ncekties. They look NV ssaf
ace d ito that takes the ..ar II ID
then rush In to buy u. iie ',.ss Il
to ask tho price, Thus &, u ssesy
. ns likely to buy one 81 Wy Nv ss,
! that will not last wcsa'
! one, -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19

ebled. II was natural enonsl
qnent illusions TO In h. ~
Kentuckians who Tell Al l ~.
should move the llsteue,ss 49, !,
but | SAW the same ana, Z
on IN audience Of slranee,ip iss
Nav. ss1 Y
Mr.. Clay was a born kade, !,
full Of confidence iii hlmsal, Z
ability 10 back II he neys, w. 81
ace. His manner was trsst
dial, but above all oourtls ~
characteristic he was nsss "
equaled. As evidence .bas N
Illness arose. as 70 DO genuIsa !.
from true gentleness, | msarIas !
s0nal incident. Ii happsne., 4
MeMiehael and myseli 49, ~
ashland only d very sA,s,
before dinner. 10 which / es,ns;a
number Of Kentucky nse,,,,s'
been invited - meet him l fsl.a
Il moEe likely that 4 hoy 81 ~
had not been counted "a Il n. L
my father suggested nv n,
/ down. and 50, nothing loasa n I.
kept out Of the way unlll Il.
were seated. and then ma "A!
~ tho harms and quarters $50
dagkies protessea decided sssg.s.
late Philadelphia fashions. IN
footed llttle ..nlgsn esp@esaIlg \
/ ing il pair III patent leather $50
haA hardly returned 10 Tue No. !.
the dinner WAS over. ansi IL "
mcn eane Into tide lslsaYg
moment Mr., Clay SAYS ME siiiss I
10 expressed profound saeetl
said ise had bssa most NJ
guest. aud had felt eoaseisas M
MAS missing VI the taale, Aal \
all pg0sessatl0ns Insisted q 81
ian 10 shs dining E00m, Mhsis {
willie Mas served. dgzas h
~ MsdeFA with sne. III h
"a most eharnlHgls sH n
10 = l2-ycar-old level. Iii N
eariY hentnekY history, ass n
exploits IL Gen. leslie Csss
long time after. telng pfsxas 4
Mr., Clay Was she observed 4 81
servers" he called me Ii IL
putting his arm ationt M a.s3
said to tlinse ab0us hiln; -lsNs
.AtFeniely ErIiiss ~ shls tesas !.
II raine. aud Wssh ~ gsssss; IA 1
: Ogy | shrH matla hlu lIs saAa
! evidently shgnght hs sligat we'd
| hal already beSn AMPLY ssasl \
4utte surely his ''youag gasss ID
After enjoying the pssg@aai
plGaslly u kensnek lana Al Egaas
MIR. Michael and myself wsss
J Frankfort to see Mr. J0Aa GSnI
! His hom. Nas on shr ws ii
I main strueg u the taan. 4 iwA
! doubts trick house whseh s#t
ssilg i kmown ~ the Csi;ssssal
= alDu. Tbs senasor ! Ogtcs sss
! house, and be WAS isat ~ elgal
/ the other krhsuezt wh'Ks ke
alfugethrg y man ~ shr haess
, aud lived long enough to y
= AaHwn 10 this generates. Hassa
? greater trend. slr, GlaF. dgssl
! lu 1859. has become htssefe y
= ter 10 tnost pr0pIr. Ness Hia
! messed Il wsiieseg forget Iht ~
= ~ the scrnr ahen Vns hisM
Q CLAY GnusrsI e0ssnge. ssesss
2 many hundreds ~ safsbSa
! waaad liz s0iwnin way sAfHs
u atFerts ot phiIaairlpltia. tbs 81
!. loved htm SO sell u . III
I speech 10 say THAT there Msss
= ands u uuWrusts aua aatss.'
mcn ands women who wspsss 4
y ssa wss borne past.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
Hnd TOO Much Of HIN.

snbscriber-What is going to be the
policy Of the new magazine?
Mr.. BluelIncs 1.-THE edltort-we are
going 10 adopt the wellington policy,
Snbscriser-The Wellington. policy ?
What Is Shat7
Mr.. Bluelines--1le humiliation Of
Napolconic rule.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1895-10-19
raelslns Tea by Machinery.


The usual method Of packing Ceyion
ten is shovel 1t into a tea chest ard Al.
low a brecch.clouted and tuFhaned
coolie to tramp il III with his feet No
matter how skilituily this was done,
Il was liable to brulse and crush The
leaf, and there was always greater
or less proportion Of dust Or waste ia
every chest. 4 mechanical tea packer
has been invented which Il said %
greatly improve the standard " tea
shipped. II consists 81 d table or plat
form, on which the chest II 70 be pack
ed, secured by means of self-ccuteFtns
right and left hand screws or CLAMPS.
and connected TO the motive power.
The machine Is set In operation and a
very rapid yibTatory or trembling mo-
ton Is Impaired 10 the table which ID.
stantly causes each scoopftti III ten
thrown into the chest 10 settle down
compactly within 1t The rate II Vi.
bratlop Is high. The tables move 70
and fro 1000 times hi a minute. UW-
ing to the peculiar nature ~ this 81,
bratlon, neither the fire leaf nor the
dust separates from the coarse. mil
consequently, II the ten has been bulk
cd before packing, Il remains Of q per
fectly even grade throughout the chest
after being packed with he machine.
1t Is stated that fuilsstzcd chest can
readily be packed BY the 1pparatus In
about two minutes, and that from 2 Il
I 8 per cent more ten can be put into q
chest In this way without the slightest
i brcakagc than car be packed without
/ Injury to the leaf by any system 81
/ hand or foot packing