davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

SATURDAY, Feb. 81.

SATURDAY, Feb. 81.
Senate.
In the Senate to-day, no bills were passed.
A bill was reported, increasing the capital
Stock Of the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad
Company. A considerable portion q lhe day
bill for the discharge Of the EXECUTIVE func.
tons in certain cases, such AZ deGth. resigna.
ton, &c. The section, appointing the Secre.
tary Of the Commonwealth, Governor, in Ger.
tain contingencies, was stricken out and the
bill, for th 10 present, laid on the table. j Is
The Senate adjourned to meet on Tuesday.
House Of Delegates. 80
Amongst the bills reported to-day, was one
TO incorporate the Old Dominion Steamboat
Company-another concerning the fees Of
Commissioners in Chancery in the city oil
Richmond and Lynchburg a bill to
amend the Charter Of the james River and
Kanawha Company Ito allow a general meet
ing TO be held whenever a number of stock
holders representing two-thirds OF all the stock
of the Company, including that owned by the
Commonwealth, shall be present. s,s4a
The House, soon after assembling, resumed
in Committee of the Whole, the unfinished bu
sinesss of yesterday-the bill specifying the
articles which shall be subjects for taxation
and continued in discussion upon the section
which proposes to tax cattle, sheep, and hogs
until o'clock, when the House adjourned
| Messrs. Martz, Craig. Imboden, Price of X.
Howerton, and Scott Of F., engaged principal
| ly in the discussion.
Experience having demonstrated that no Blu
siness could be transacted on the 22d Februa
ry, while the troops and citizens were celebrat
| ing the day Oh the Public Square, the House
adjourned to Tuesday at IL o'clock. Mr.
Scott, of Fauquier has the floor for that day
| the House having adjourned whilst he was
speaking on the seattle, sheep and hog" ques.
| ton.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Ankiripnfed Duel.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. Colt is earnestly
reported that duel is about TO take place be-
tween r: o. Franks. ESQ.,, and Col. John
Rankin, both officers on the State Railroad.
Inc police are on the alert to prevent an en-
counter, which was expected 10 take place al
Woodman's Rock, on the Conestoga.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

The TOWER OF LoNDoN.-We are indebted
to Messrs. WEST & BROTHER, for a copy Of
this work by Ainsworth, numerously illustra-
ted. 1t affords abundant attraction for all To-
vers Of the horrible, while it has some histori-
cal merits.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

Hg BALDNESS.-Few people believe that
badness is natural consequence, arising from
long course of incipieDt disease incident to care
lessness regarding cleanliness of the scalp To re-
move dandruff and other promoters of disease Of
the hair and secure healthy capillary action favo.
rable to growth and preservation of color use the
Hyperan Fluid, invented by William Boyle, 277,
Washington Street. Its virtues are acknowledged
to be unequaled. For sale by
SEABROOK g. REEVE,
fe 23-6t IT'S Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
THE PORTSMOUTH BANK RoBBER Y

An individual calling himself John K. Ste
vens, was arrested ia Philadelphia Thursday
last, and large amount of goods found in his
possession, which were identified as having
been stolen from store, that was robbed some
months since in that city. Several letters were
produced relating to robberies that bore heayi-
ly against Stevens; and the Ledger says he is
suspected of having been concerned in the
Portsmouth Bank Robbery on what grounds it
does not say. Stevens was identified as one
of two or three persons who had put up at a
hotel at Portsmouth; and, from papers found in
his possession, it is believed he was concerned
in the robbery of jewelry store at Cincinnati,
and another at Pittsburg. His correct name is
John H. Stevens t-'7i
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

70 destructive fire occurred at Pittsbarg
on the Goth, by which property, TO the amount
of $4,000, was destroyed. Among the suffer
ers were g. James & Sons, Norris & Co.,
Wood & Co., Campbell g. Chess, J. Cowan g.
Sons. and Leon Street g. Co.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

HEALEY's GREAT PIcTURE.-The great
picture by the American artist Healey, OF
Webster replying to Hayne in the U. s. Sc.
nate, was exhibited in Washington on Friday.
The likeness of Mr.. Webster is said to be ex-
ceIlent, and the whole scene one of great spirit
and fidelity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

A MINE DiscovEREp.-The Williamsport
MIDI Sentinel states that an extensive deposit
Of plumbago has been discovered short DIS
ioexhaustible, and must be very valuable.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

CHEvALIER HULsEMANN was at Charleston
On Tuesday, and informs the Mercury that at
the time of the insulting serenade offered him
at New Orleans, he was absent at the house of
friend and knew nothing of it until it was
all over
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

A despatch from Washington in the New
York Herald states that our Minister at Con-
stantinople has concluded and sent home a
treaty with Persia, which places the United
States on footing with, the most favored ma
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

COLONIZATION SoCIErY.-The meeting OF
this Society for business purposes was post
poned from Saturday until to day because of
the inclemepcy of the weather. They will
meet at a. O'Clock this evening at Mr.. Baxtel's
Office
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

- DIR. Il. G.. FISHER tenders his
0>sa services to the public in the various
branches of his profession.
Office in the basement of his dwelling, ON 4th
street, between Broad and Marshall streets, End
door from the corner no 27-6m*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

% Grave charges are said to have been
brought against J. ohm w. Ashmead, is. Mar
shall for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

AcCIDENT.-The 8 O'Clock Northern train
had proceeded only couple of miles from
the city yesterday morning, when the front
axle of the engine suddenly bent and gave
way, checking the progress of the locomotive
by scraping the track. The conductor brought
the train back to Richmond, and after an hour
and half delay, succeeded in attaching a
new engine and proceeded on the route.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

- Neither House of Congress was in ses.
sion Saturday. The Senate adjourned until
to-day, and the House until Tuesday.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

- The Petersburg Greys will to-day visit
Richmond, and be the guests ofthe Blues and
Crews of this city.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Desfruefire p;re

NASHVILLE, Feb. 20.--A Gre to-day DIES
troyed the Union Hall Hotel. A fireman,
Who was engaged in extinguishing the flames,
.ad one Of bis arms broken BY some falling
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
~ Daguerreotypes oil small chill.

~ Daguerrecfypes of Small Chill
dren.-The great sape rority of Simons' pictures
ofchildren all readily admit. Two thirds Of large
number of pictures taken last week by Sinons,
were infants between the ages Of two and twenty.
two months, and though difficult take children OF
thissge, all were satisfactory and beautiful pictures
No parent should be day without hkenesses of their
children now il can be 80 perfectly and beautifully
preferable for children and family groups Family
paintings and pictures Of al kinds copied.
~ P. SIM0NS,
fe II Isl. Main str, es. Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

LEE & BAYLY, ATTORNEYS AT
~ LAW.-SAMUEL t. BAYLY, NOTARY
PUBLIC, attends to the taking of dispositions, at
testing deeds, and other ACCOMPLISHMENTS, and all
the duties generally of the office OF Notary.
Office on 18th street, End door from Main.
ia 3ldlm*
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
THE RICHMOND WING.

Mr. Alexander Moseley, in card, an
nounced his return to the editorial conduct OF
this paper, on Saturday morning. Mr. M.
Processes himself willing to test the quality o.
the new Constitution, Notwithstanding there
are many portions Of it, of which ne d'd not
originally approve. He is not one oil 'hose
who believe in the decline of Virginia, and
never has been; yet he is by no means in favor
of III. s,and.still policy. He claims to be a
STATE Rights man now, as he was IN 1883, and
has been ever since, and though he prefers MIR.
Fillmore to all the world, will do all he can to
advance the interest of any other person who
may be nominated as the candidate Of the Wing
party. From long sojourn in the country
he fears he has become somewhat rusty, and
Graves the indulgence Of his readers for a short
time.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
MARRIED

On Thursday, the 18th February, by the Rev. B.
F. Woodward, Mr.. WARROCK NJ WOODWARD
to Miss SARAH JANE K. BADKINS, all of Henrieo
county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
MARINE NE VS..
PORT OF RICHMOND.
AkRTVED.

ARRIVED,
Brig Thomas e. Edward, Smaly New OrIeans
sugar and molasses, to Dunlop, Moncure Co.
Schr CAF Cole, Myers, Baltimore, guano, to II
w Fry.
Steamer City of Richmond, Foster, hila dephia.
sundries
SAILED,
Steamer Belvidere, Clifford, Baltimore, mdze.
Ludlam e. Watson. 2sssee 49,
Steamer Pennsylvania, Walton, Philadelphia,
mdze.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 2l-Arrived, brig Ambrosia,
Bakeman 81 days from Richmond, had lust ar.
rived. Cid, schr Ho. Kirwsn, Richmo, d.
Spoken, ON the 18th, off Key West, brig Monica,
from Attakapas for Richmond.
Marine Disaster.
NORFOLK, February 19.-Tne schr Bounty of
and for New York, from Georgetown, with a cargo
of flour, struck ON the Mi ddle Ground near CaDe
Charles, on Thursday last, and proved a complete
wreck only 40 bbls of -four were saved
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

- HALVES II. SUTTON, NOTARY
49, PUBLIC Particular attention paid to
writing DEEDS and other legal instruments, and
COLLECTING CLAIMS of all kinds. Office in
the Law Building, Richmond, Va. nol4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

ALL GosE.-On the low grounds, midway
between the Penitentiary and CANDLES Hill,
stands a two story white house, known TO many
rs place where a small grocery has been kept
for the last two or three years. Al the begin
ming of the period here named, the house was
occupied by family of the name Of lemon,
consisting of eight persons, viz: Mr.. and Mrs.
lemon, their four children, and the father OF
Mrs. T. One by one, all-no, not all, but all
except the two last-haye gone to the gravel
First, the father of Mrs. T. died-then child
and then her husband. Four months after
his death she married man named Coda
way, by whom she had no children; but the
children by her first husband continued to die
at brief intervals, until they were oil conveyed
to their last resting place. Alone, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gannaway remained there until Wednes-
Gay last. 10 the morning of that day, Mr.. q.
died, and in the evening of the same day, Mrs.
G. breathed her last. On Thursday, two cof-
fms, containing their bodies, were brought out
Of that Inflated house. placed in separate
hearses, and followed by some dozen or more
hacks, were taken together to the spot where
reposed the remains of all the rest of the fam
ly! And thus closed, within the brief space
of two or three years, the earthly career of q
whole family, consisting in all Ofeigbt persons.
The doors and windows of that house are all
now closely shut up; and the place where, but
recently, there were so many, now not single
living object is to be seen. They are all gone!
And may their premature fate be warning to
the cause which produced SO great mortality
and so sad calamity, in so briefa time. SUI
fee it to say, that the demon, Rum, was the
slayer of nearly the entire family!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

~ DIR. Roses Pain Curer.-The most
wonderful medicine for giving instant relief to all
PAIN external or internal is DR.. Roses Pain Curef.
For sale at la!l, IS and 50cents per bottle, by
fe Ia PURC ELL, LADD & CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Marine Disaster,

W4 There will be Banner presented to
D~a Union Section, Cadets of Temperance
on MONDAY EVENING, February 2}rd, at the
Methodist Church, on ULion Hill Cadets of other
public generally. By order of the WA.
fe 23-ltk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

A61yess Of Il. RiSh Req. D.. Payss, Biss,Y o.
Wsssern africa, before Ms CslswtssHsn soei~j,
Z Friday evsntmS lsss, a. !. Tie Coxlisss "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

SMALL NorE Circulation IN MARYLAND.
The House of Delegates Of Maryland have
passed, by an almost unanimous vote, a bill pre-
hibi.ing the circulation, in Maryland, of notes
OF less denomination than IS, from other
States. The Baltimore American says this
measure will be entirely approved by the peo-
pie of the State.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

u The town of Portsmouth, Virginia, will
celebrate its hundreth birthday on to-day.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

~ The students al Richmond College
celebrated the 22d Friday night with an ora
lion and supper.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

r OsT-A SHAWL OR bREAsTPlN. some.
Ia where between Third Street and the Market,
on the 9th street. or the Post Office, Saturday
morning. The finder win receive its vslue, II 70.
turned ID the Dispatch 0fhee fc 23-lr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

4 AIDES, MOROCCO GAIrEks-Very
~ superior. and really beautiful. made OF .mpo9s
ted French Morocco, and VIII b. fold 1NENii'
FIVE per cent ess than usual fer the qasa'y,..
Aiso a lot ef beautiful and superior fttins Light
Lilac colored Caters.
WILLIAM WALSH.
Manufacturer and dealer in Boots, Shoes, TIanss
valises, Carpet Bass, 80 So
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
TnE KEW VEkR.

Wehase nsw fairly entered upon ne wOrs
~ shc New Year, AMI We desire 70 apgropriaf,
= portion Of ihc present sheet 70 our patron,
.ana friends. The hinge hss again turned. ane
the pondcrous gate has pgain closed upon III,
past. II there. have been misgivihgs, now /,
The moment for reform. and With lesson Of
wisdom, let US turn to the dusty rrcna Of every
day lie. But we are not at all disposed TO NOR.
olizc. we desire TO glance for a single moment
at the call which Tie present year mikes upon
US: "lhere is work Tor every man 10 DO" The
prospects Of our little city prc more Aatcring st
this moment than they have ever been, ard in
order to keep abreast with the times, it becomes
necessary that we should also advance. This
VIC cannot do Of ourselves, and in order TO &C
complishit, we solicit continuance Of the lib
eral patronage which has been bestowed upon
US. Tie circumstances under which we tool;
the Journal, were anything but lattering.--
Having recently added large number of The
subscribers of the Journal to the list of the Tn
ion, under the title Of eJournal and Union, y we
can now compare the amount of our circulation
favOrably with any paper out of St. Louis
We viii at all times bestow particular pains up.
ON the reports Of the markets, and they may b
regarded as reliable.
Bat apart from all this--,hc present yeal
must produce events OF rortcntous interest, boil
in the changes 10 be made in our Federal ant
State Offices. Changes are to be wrought, an.
now is the time for Wing action. The Democ
racy Of the Union are drcadfuly inangled, asp
rants continue to produce their claims, unit
there is no hope of giving satisfaction, excep
by uniting upon a young nag ut the expense O
the CID Hunkers. This can be done and will b
done. Let us come little nearer home
Here they have not this elective alternativ,
they are TOO far asunder TO feel the soothin;
influence of the cord OF love that has so lons
bound them Old Bullion stands with hi.
scourge ready 10 chaslise the unruly member.
and the wings have nothing to do but to Oper
their arms and receive them
Come forward, with a gsl,r1ii liberal
ity. The Journal shall be a faithful heral 81
l,f changes, and always ready to ''dc
battle in the Wing cause.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
fFIERTY-sECoNb CoNGREss-FlRsT
81 SESSION.


49, wg WAsUSGToN, Dec
NSES&TE.--A MESSAGE wasrecciycd +
House, announcing the passage of a bill
the expenses Of extingilshing the tirei
Library Also, joint resolution directing e,
inquiry into the cause Of the fire.
Mr. Jones offered resolution calling on the
War Department for information Of estimates
concerning roads in Iowa. =. -.t.s1
Tie resolution was adopted.
A resolution from the House, directing an in-
uuiry into the case ofthe fire in the library,
was taken up.
Mr.. Glass; moved an amendment, making an
appropriation for the purcasc of books; the sub
iect was then referred to the Committee on
Finance, .i.
Mr.. smith opposed it; It would involve the
appropriation OF several hundred thousand dol
| lars; he mov;dis postpontms nj till Monday.
! Mr. Bright urged the necessity Of immediate
ACTION; after further debate the subject was post
poned till TIE day. 5t
Mr.. Shields, fromthe committee appointed TO
receive Kossu.h, made q report, Recommending
! the same proceedings as were adopted in the
case Of Lafayette. Adjourned till Wednesday.
HousE.-Thc Speaker laid before the House
communicable from the Librarian OF Congress-
stating lie loss M The Is 5.ssy ii2 its contents by
| fire, on Wednesday morning last, in manner
Iunaccoun,ablc TO him, as no fire had been in the
apartment for a long period, nor lights burning
at the time it happened. The loss of books is
about 10000 Aolumcs; 10000 were saved in the
adjoining rooms.
/ He exprcsseIa hope that serious inve tiga-
ton will be had as to the cause Of the conAa q a.
ton, so that q Ike calamity may be avoided in
future.
Mr.. Ton; o. Kentucky ..oy nirnous con.
sent, Introduced resolution instrtc.ng the joint
committee on puLlic buildings and grounds 10
inquire into The origin Of the fire, and whether
it was the consequences Of the negligence Of the
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
JOURNAL AND UNIoN-fEANN1IfAL, Mo9sJANUA2Y8 1852

Of Hungarians, anil cmong them arc many young
men Of noble families, who are compelled by the
Austrian Govcrnneni 10 serve rs simple sol
diers. In spite Of tic disasters drawn down on
unfortunate Hungary by the revolution, these
soldiers cannot rcpress Tie hatred which AMI
mates, or their desire FOR a new revolution. The
The presence in England of the ex-dctator,
Kossuth and his violent diatribes against the
Austrian Government and dynasty, have great
ly contributed Of late to excite the sentiments OF
hatred of the Hungarian soldiees, and an armed
revolt, of which the consequences would have
been incaculable in the north, has been on the
point of breaking out among them; but it has
beer prevented BY the active surveillance Of the
superior officers u the Austrian battalions.
An agent of KossuLh, and OF the revolutions
ry propaganda of London, the Hungarian Count
Potocki, who commanded regiment at Comorn,
during the revolution, was arrested the day be-
fore yesterday, by the military authorities OF
Rensburg. lie had arrived from London, by
way OF Paris, under false name.
In his possession were found proclamations
melting the soldiers TO revolt, and printed CO.
pies Of the last public speeches in England by
the ex-dic;ator. IL was generally stated in the
town, that many officers, (the number is said TO
be nineleen,) and great number OF non-com-
nlSSlOne1 OincerS ana sOi0ltfs, nave also Dcel
arrested n Rsnsbnrg, For h&riag been eeeampli-
ces in the projected revolt. These arrests have
been principally effected in the Schwar.zen-
burgh regiment which is almost entirely com
posed Of Hungarians, and which is at present in
garrison in the fortress OF Rensbcrg 1t has been
ascertained that the agent Of Kossuth, aided by
another Hungarian, [Rusehal. and who has al
so been arrested, has succeeded in organizing
the revolt. In strategic point Of view, the
spot was well chosen. In possessing themselves
of the fortress, the conspirators calculated that
they would receive the support OF number Of
the dismissed officers and soldiers of the army
of Holstein. A new instruction in the Two
Dutchies would have opened a vast field 70 the
revolutionary exploits medlated by the Europe
an propaganda al London. Daring the last three
days the electric TELEGRAPH phi has been exclusively
occupied in Transmitting 10 Vienna the dispatch
es OF the Austrian Comman 'cr-in- Chief; even
those Of the stoc.; exchange could no. be sent
On the receipt Of this deplorabl, news at Wen
ma, General dc Ranberg, anil al l-lc-camg OF the
Emperor, was Immediately sent OF to examine
! the affair, and he has already arrived at Aho-
ma.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
ORIGINAL PoETRY.
THr LEAVES.

where are the eayes--but yesterday seen,
A fringe Oh the woodland, just budding and green
The tinest blades from the grasses beneath
The wesher.wom stalks, were spreading around,
TIER yeriure Of velvet fresh on the heath
Bpt Winter has come ard the waters are bound,
The showers may fall, but the drops as they freeze
win eiuster like diamonds upon The tall trees.
where are the leaves? They have fallen at last'
Winged BY the orin-god swift, as ne PN','o
The bienehes all bcrod aud spread 10 lhe sky
Like wind-hlrps, will catch the wild notes a. 'n''
stray;
sSell in the dhge or breath The soft sigh
For the reign Of their beauty tharsp"ing away
And like sad music soothe as they start
Nem',ies that cannot be crushed in tho heart
IT,.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-08
MARIA THERESA, DUCHESS OF AN
GOULEME.

In the death of this unfortunate woman. we
record the end Of one whose life was cortinn
Gus series Of msfortuncs. For the third time
compelled to lay aside the vestments of Royalty,
she divided the middle and residue of her life
between retirement in exile, and the palace and
dungeons Of France. We submit the most re-
markable events of her life from letter of the
French correspondent Of the New, York Obscr.
yer, of which, our space will only permit us tc
give extracts
Mario Theresa Charlotte, called afterwards
duchess Of .Aagouieme, was born at Vcrsailos,
in the month OF December, ITS. She was the
daughter of Louis XVI, king of France, and of
Maria-Antoniette of Austria. Her cradle was
surrounded with all the splendors Of royal mug
Iniiicence. She had for goXernesses the highest
ladies' OF the French nobility. Her education
was strict, and skillully conducted. Theyoung
princess did not show great intellectual powers:
her mind was rather dall and inactive but She
had much sensibility and charmed the court
The grmd-dute of Russia, who regned under
the name OF Paul l., having gone to Paris in
lIS2, took IN his arms this little girl, then four
years old AMI pressing her TO his bosom:-
HCharmlng child, he said TO her, III shall not
see you ary more; bu, when | shall hear that
you arc Che ornament Of France, | will rcmcm
Der that you promised TO be fair ami yrtuous y
"My lord, sill 60 and see You in Russia, " re-
Piled the princess smiling. This reply became
by the event prophecy Some years after
Maria-Theresa went indeed 10 seek refuge IN
the States Of Panl |; she was fugitive and an
eAile' s'sarge yicisSiiuees ofhumen afairs