davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

TIE BoND STREET MURDER Young Snod-
grass was re examined on Saturday and
questioned az to whether he had recently
purchased dirk or a dagger lie answer
ell emphaticaIy, no, A female who keeps
a cane store in Broadway was next cxamiu-
ed, She testified 70 selling, two days pre-
yiously to the murder, Il dagger precisely
like the one shown her, and which was sub
scquantly OunI IN Mrs. Cunningham 5
promises. The witness was then led into
an adjoining room, when she pointed out
Snodgrass from among fly people as the
man to whom she sold the dagger. Snod
grass was Immediately re-orrcsted on war
rant and held in custody. The estate Of
Dr. Burdell was, on Saturday, put in charge
of the Public Administrator.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20
The WAY TO Kansas

E>!ract Of letter from =. A. Hunt to the Herald
Freedom.
G.. W. BRowN, ESQ Dear Sir II have
received several letters from my Eastern
friends making enquiries relative to emf.
grating to this Territory in the spring
will briefly answer all their questions, by
giving what | conceive to be correct infor-
nation to tho Kansas Emigrant
In the first place, feel confident in as
surfing them that II permanent peace is now
established. and under the administration
of our excellent Governor have no fears
that Border RuiIians will again make much
Roadway in this Territory. There are ut
the present time four Free State settlers in
the Territory to one Pro-Slavery ; and
when the forty thousand more Free State
Emigrants arrive (as is'now anticipated that
number will before the LIST of Junc) we
shall have no trouble in making our own
laws and protecting our own ballot boxes
| have come here with my family to reside
permanently. have no fears OF farther
trouble either in the Territory or on the
Missouri river. | advise all to come vas
St Louis and up the Missouri river. BY
calling on Simmons ~ Leadbeter, No. Is,
South Main street, st. Louis, they can pro-
cure a through ticket for ten dollars, that
will take them by the Pacific Railroad to
jefferson City in six hours, thence by first
class steamers to Wyandott City or Lcav
enworth in about two days. Board and
statc.rooms on the boat is included in the
above fare.
There is room and to spare IN Kansas for
the million. Come on, mechanics Of all
kinds, particularly carpenters, come on, Ia
boring men, come. on farmers, come on, mer-
Il, 4 n
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

MR.. SNoDGRAss. - George Vail Snodgrass
was conveyed to the Iomhs yesterday alter
Eoon. lie seems to have laid aside his devil
may,care manner and realizes that he has
got himself INFO serious scrape. That he
purchased the dagger he most emphatically
denies, and he feels assured that the woman
who swore that he did, will prove 70 have
been altogether mistaken in has identity,
lie says that when he gets clear OF this
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20


the State, and half way from north to south,
it would go through Rochester, the north
ernmost town of Windsor County. The
area north of it would be nearly double the
area south of it. Bennington, Windsor,
Rutland and W inds0r-four counties, fall
south ofthe line. Their population in $500
was IS ,9jj
That of the ten counties north was $40
In 1850 the population Of the four
counties south was 1899
That Of the ten North was $4,000
In 1900 the four southern counties had
% Az inhabitants more than than the ten
northern ones Ia 1850, they had 5000
less than the ten northern ones. The reia-
ire gain in population of the several coun-
ties for fifty years, shows marvellous differ
ences While the gain Of the southern
counties has been small, that of the north
crn ones has been enormous.
In regard to the advantages Of soil and
climate, the south part of the State has no
superiority over the north and improved
modes of conveyance will soon bring them to
par, so far as market privileges are con-
cerned Before another half century has
gone by, the northern part Of the State will
be as thicklv settled as the southern nart
ana Will contain decided majority Of the
States entire population.
The great routes Of travel follow the val
lies marked by the long rivers Nature
4 / - l.I,a J., l,n ,l,o !
The valley Of lake Chnmplain, almost wholly
wilderness region when the war OF the
Revolution began-already shows that it is
to be one Of the great thoroughiarcs from
Canada to the Seaboard. But few years
will pass away before there will be water
communication into it from the north, for
large vessels. The lands are fertile, the
rivers which fall into the lake, are many
and long. There is no end to the valuable
water power on them and time must bring
n great and active population into being
on the great western watershed OF the State.
Bat faw years will eapse before follow.
ing the valley Of the Missisco river, rail-
roal will be found connecting the North
eastern part of the State with the western,
~,
i'''r' 10y W. ''' NV ''''' y '''c
o''' - '''~ '0'''0' wv" ''' ''"N
easy.
ne ''''''" ""''' '''N W WV '''''''
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'"N'' VI '''' ""'''''' >" ''"",'' WY
Imply '"'' az u''''''' - '''' ''''' WY
49,, ,,!.o..;1r A.,
nI..- g. -.
'O"S =, go,
''o''. ',' w. ''' 49,.
w. '"'
'1 -, I;..'.ic .al':I .', 49,
''7
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;.t.t;.,..- ,o,;.t6ai. .,,,,, e.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

TIE New York DoGBERRY The Ercnin .
Post has rAked up "Reminiscences Of Con
merry in his official career, which stamps him
more than ever with the impress Of Dog
berry. lie held the inquest upon the body
Of an freshman, who was killed in New York
by an Italian some months ago. During
the Investigation he examined the Italian,
who did not understand word o! English
when the following colloquy occurred
COroner.-Do you speak English
Italian Demonstrations either that he
did not understand English, or the question,
OF both
Cor.-Do you speak German
ltll.-S'me demonstrations as before.
Cor.-Do You speak French
ltal.-Slmc demonstrations as before.
Cor DO you speak Spanish
ltal Instrumentation as before.
Cor.-Do YOU speak Latin
ltal INSTRUMENTATION as before.
Corr Expanding cXultingly. There,
gentlemen of the jury, you see have adj
dressed him five different languages, and he
doesu t understand one.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Add to the above probable amount sold
in four towns whose agents have not made
full returns 10000
The entire amount Of sales il S90CG,iO
Deduct A. 5. cwey's sales to otlcr agents
in the County, 29l,Ol
The actual cost to the County for Mcdci----
nal Chemical and Mechanical purposes is Ss77},jG
Amount sold by A. :. Dewey, for Me-
chanical purposes, l,1j
Amount sold byJ Newell, Of Colchester,
for Mechanical purposes. 1890
Amount OLA. ;. Deweys purchases during
the entire year, $500 90
No Agent has been appointed in St.
George. The Willston agent had his ar-
pointment tho 18th of September last. The
Inhabitants Of those towns. it is believed,
have mostly been supplied from Burlington,
which has served SO far to swell the
amount of sales Of the Burlington agent.
All Of which is most respectfully sub
mitted. c. y. SEYMOUR,
County Commissioner.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

THE WEATHER.-Ihe month thus far is as
notable for the milducss of the weather as
January was for its extreme severity. The
week past has been more like the last of
April than like February. Yesterday, how
er,the North wind came again, with six
inches Of compact snow
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The sales of liquor reported by the Town
Agents, in Chittenden County. as having
been sold by them during the year ending
February lst, 1857. is as follows
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Tue FLOODS. Accounts of disastrous fresh
cts continue to come in. The Connecticut
valley appears to have escaped with compar-
atiyely slight loss, and from Maine and New
Hampshire we hear of no great loss, We
su' i0in details from other quarters
On Sunday night the towns of Birmingham,
Derby and Huntington, Ct, at the conlu-
encc of the Naugatuck and llOusatonic riv-
crs, were visited with the most disastrous
flood ever experienced in those valleys
Many mills were injured. Two dwelling
houses were lifted by the food, and one Of
them containing twelve persons, was thrown
over and only kept from going down
stream by being swept against u large elm
tree. The total loss is roughly estimated
at 100000 the loss falls principally on
the manufacturers, who had large stock of
goods ON hand owing to the suspension of
navigation 90 the sound,
ArBNNy, Feb, II. The ears on the
Hudson River road, at present, 20 upon the
Boston road to Chatham, and from thence
by the Berkshire road to Hudson, where
they got on their own track. The subsidlng
/ Of the water shows the loss in the lower part
/ OF the city to have Leon imneuse. The
/ li0utJ Of all the warehouses about state
] street bridge were found battered IN some
were entirely gone. The State street bridge
was found to be a complete wreck. The
/ Hudson River freight depot is completely un-
/ derniucd. At urcenhush the damage and
sulf ring are comparatively greater than
] here
All the railroads leading from New York
are badly out of order.
/ The Camden and Amhoy Railroad, be
tween Camden and Bordcntown, continues
to be impossible for trains. The quantity
! of lee drlltcd on the track is said to be- very
/ great.
On the Erie road no train came in from
any point beyond Lackawaxcn, 10 miles
from the city, at which place both railroad
and telegraph communication is interrupted.
VERMONT AGRICULTURAL SoCrTY.-lt i
stated that the society have raised the pre-
miums on all neat stock, and a premium of
/ S2j has been offered for the best string Of
20 yoke of oxen from one town, ana 500 ior
the second best,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

MORE GANoTTING.-The y. Y. Mirror
narrates the last case of glrotting as fol
lows AS gentleman was about leaving
a house in the fashionable quarter of the
city, where lie had been spending the even
ing, a pair Of white arms were thrown about
his neck and his lips were stiaed The
snddenness Of the attack deprived him Of
all power Of resistance. ~ usual, .. no
policeman was to be seem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

PATENT.-Among the patents issued for
the week ending Feb. 3, we notice one to
John p. Derby of Cavendsh, Nt.-for
improvement in shirt bosom studs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Louis RENEAU, was, on Friday, sentenced
to thirty days imprisonment in the County
Jail for larceny of a vice, one of the hume
rous stolen articles found in his house. 1t
is quite possible that before his release from
this penalty, some heavier charge than
that of petty larceny may be brought
against him.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Cows KlLLED.-rhe up passenger train on
the Central road ran over some twelve or
fifteen cows that were on the track in Rox
bury, on the 81 inst, killing and badly
managing ten of them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

CURtoUs EFFECTS OF PUBLIC JUSTICE. Mr.
Mckay, son of the District Attorney Of
Wyoming county, y. y, is IN Jail at
Buffalo, for milking and issuing counterfeit
coin The dies used by him came into his
fathers possession as prosecuting officer,
on trial Of man sometime before, for tho
same offence. His son found them and used
them. lie is twenty-five years of age.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The GARorTE IN VERMONT The Rutland
Herald says Of the story Of Mr.. Lyman
having been choked and robbed near Rut-
land by man who asked for a ride, that no
such occurrence has been heard Of there.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

THE Boston Hrad mentions as one of
the incidents Of the late snow storm, that
mikman, blinded with tho blowing snow,
and fai ling to find the village pump, drove
into town with several cans of pure milk.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The Legislature of Ohio repealed the pro-
hihtory liquor law but made no new enact
IN ent, 50 that the State is virtually withou
any liquor law.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

probability that certain people would " set
the North River on fire." has often been re
marked on but that the river itSelfis guilty
of incendiary practices can no longer be
denied Several stores in Albany, We're
set on fire during the late frcshet, by the
water, aided and abetted by fresh lime.
LlQUoR LAW IN BuRLlNGroN.-On tine Sd
instant, Peter Fontaine was brought before
Justice Ilolenbecl on charge of drunken
n"=4. and fined < and costs, $2,74
On the same day Bridget Rafferty, was
fined so ana costs, s. 90, for illegal SELL
ing.
On the 7th, Mary and Michael Kane for
the same offence were fined ten dollars each
and costs about six dollars apiece Also on
the 9TH, John King, for drunkenness, was
fined - and costs, S2,74 all before the
same Justice
TnE RIVER The channel Of the river
from the Falls down, has remained choked
by the ice, since it broke up It'll piled
up by the wooden mill Of Mcssrs. Harding.
50 as almost to touch the window siIls OF
the lower story. The mill has not been
running for a week or more, owing to the
high water
To day the water on the flats north of the
village, is even higher than it was on Mon
day of last week. The dwelling house Of
Mr.. j. ;. Storrs, where the funeral of a Mr..
White, was we understand to have been at
tended to-day. is accessible only by boats.
Just below the r. Il, bridge the water sets
Oft over the meadows in broad and strong
stream, and the interval looks like a mill
pond.
The Legislature of Ohio repealed the pro-
hbltory liquor law, but made no new enact
IN ont ~ thnt lhn SA,to !, ,.in..,,ll.. .-:.l-..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The Nashville Gazette tells the following
story OF the recent negro excitement in that
vicinity " \ few weeks ago, during the
existence Of the patrol regulations, an old
negro man was found secreted IN piece OF
woods, y few miles from town, evidently
laboring under great fear and trepidation.
On being asked why he was there. he said
he was afraid to stay at the house whore he
belonged, and which was close by. What
are you afraid of = was asked. Why
he sand, on Mistress has gone to bed with
a pistol on one side OF her, and great big
knife on the other, and he was afraid she'd
rise"
RAILROAD FINANcEmNG The dodge"
of the Michigan southern Railroad Compa-
ny recently developed in New York, beats
Yankee iinanciering all hollow, even as illus
tratcd in that celebrated enterprise, the
Vermont Central. The idea OF selling stock
Mt 80 per cent while the market price was
s. or s., in order to declare cash dividend
of : per cent was exceedingly Brilliant This
is "robbing Peter to pay Paul" with a
vengeance.
TuE BoND SrRELr MURDER. the coroner :
inquest ON this remarkable case is ended
10 the great comfort of the thousands WHO
have got tired of seeing the tedious pages
Of trivial questions and answers On the sub
.iect in some Of the y. Y. papers Ga the
18th the coroncr's jury, after five hours, de-
liberation, rendered verdict a:linst Mrs
Cunningham and John j. E;krl as prin-
cipals, and young Snodgrass as accessory
in the murder of DR., Burdcll Augusta
and Helen Cunningham are detained as wit
ncsses.
The conduct of the coroner, C1nn2ry, ox-
cited the general disgust of the decent Dor
tiOn Of the community.
"CArIToL' PrNlsnMENr-To be compelled
to read the Vermont newspapers since the
State House was burnt boston Journal.
Take it easy, dear journal, it will soon
lie over.
Cor T. \. EASTMAN, who has been for
the last two years, associate editor of the
Vermont Patriot" has retired from that
post re has been unwearied in his efforts
Ms an editor, as the decided Improvement in
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The CENTRAL AMERICAN TREATY.- Mr..
Dallas's Treaty goes hard in the Senate
1t has been re-committed to the committee
on Foreign afflrs. The correspondent of
the y. Y. Courier u Enquirer, says Of it az
follows
The Committee on Foreign Affairs will
now enter into correspondence with the
Secretary of State, in order to agree upon
moIittatiOns to lie proposed to the British
Government. There is no Minister of that
power here, and THIS fact alone renders it
certain that there will be NO final action
upon the subject during the present session
of the Senate.
The provision of the treaty which pros
ducci most excitement and opposition in
the Senate was its recognition of the
WIlMoT proyiso. The proviso is incorpD-
rated in the convention with Honduras
which stipulltes that inasmuch as Slavery
does not exist in the Bay Islands, it shall
never be introduced there but shall be per
petualy prohibited Gen. RUsK discovered
d" this Higgcr IN dc fcncc," and denounced
the Treaty under consideration with great
severity, for committing the Government to
that doctrine
Mr.. DOUGLAS summed up the case against
the Treaty with elaborate vehemencc. For
two mortal hours he Numbered against
British interference in American affairs,
and advanced Ideas analogous to the most
extreme pretensions of cxclusiyeness set up
under the Monroe Doctrine. at the close Of
which, to prevent its immediate rejection,
the Treaty was referred
The transaction proves that Fillihusterism
is really powerful element in our Goverr-
ment, and will have much influence over the
coming Administration
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

The suspension of the Treaty respecting
Central America is attributed to Mr.. BIT.
cnANAN's influence, and, it is feared, fore
bodies War Cabinet 1t also loreshadows
n charge in the London legation, for Mr.
DALLAS will not observe with equanimlty
the work of his hands thus summarily dealt
with-smothered, in fact, in infancy, In
case of has recall or the acceptance of his
resignation, Mr.. WALLER will certainly be
presented by the iilioustcr influence for the
vacancy. Well informed friends Of Mr.
BUonANAN, however, believe that moIiicl-
tons OF the suspended Treaty will be agreed
upon between him and the party in the Sen
ate, which will be presented to the British
Government for acceptance, as soon as prac-
ticable after the inauguration,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

"CArIToL PrNlsnMENr-To be compelled
to read the Vermont newspapers since the
state House was 1urnt.-BostoH Journal
Take it easy, dear Journal, it will soon
Ip over
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1857-02-20

Cor f. \. EASTMAN, who has been for
the last two years, associate editor of the
Vermont Patriot has retired from that
post. re has been unwearied in hi4 efforts
as an editor, as the decided improvement in
the selections and editorials Of that sheet
have clearly shown,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
ENSYLVANIA RAILROAD
III THE GREAT CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA RAIL
ROAD ROUTE.

FROM EYw-YOnK TO CINCINNATI IN 20 HOCpS.
FROM NEw-YORK TO CHICAGO IN 6 HOURS
PROM NETWORK TO ST. LOUIS IN ~ HOURS
The Shortest Best and consequently the Cheapest Rose
from New York TO all points in the West .
Tie Pennsylvania Railroad connects at pittsburgh wsh rns
road. 10 and from St Louis Mo- Alton Gsens and Chicago,
III FrsnhEst Lexington and Louisville, hy.i Tere hsue,
Madison lafayette and indianapolis, lad Cincinnati Dayton
sprnsfed Beefontsine Sandusky, Toledo CIevenS 20
lrmbus Z.nes,is Mssson and Wooster Ohoi also; with
the scsmpsctet from and 70 EswoheAAs, st. LotAs
Louisville and Cincinnati
Thoush Tickets San be had at any Of the
places IL the West (see handbs in the hotels OF this eity)
Passengers find this the shortest most expeditions and
comfortable route between the Fast and West ,,-
Through Tickets further information may be nsa 81 tns
oare ~ tbe PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD,
No PASTOR HOUSE, BROADWAY.
J. L. ELLIOTT, Agent PennsyivsniA Railroad Co.
Eew.YTTk Nav |, l257.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
or-rrss COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT AND COURT OF
OYER AND TERMINER

This Cont commenced on Monday before Justice
ps. of o psso Of , }ySss sm S. s "
Layton ..t c.sdiu. Pm. and Henry Pine As,as for
The apdsrts set % counter claim Of $500 The sehd
returning from sewYO. % their aoms n
ter They we're u great PERL s1S unable 20 .s q. ~, VIC
road In the ess was Ss,s, TIE sSs Inn 81 ~. oS
ws.tbury and while the party 'oos temPoTay sn',ss
ic shelter and entertainment This refused esset
with oath. .nd roush language The whole party were Obliged
Ten .eisf robes til Sornins In providing feed for thar
they catered the barn and as alleged e me ..o
dsd III dsnsnts denied this aud being .hes.eiye. sq
sd 1.Ss ss rw I n.Ds .sd tia. Ii. family VET, i
d the time snd that be did not know that any ea,srn ssI.
ean,.spee. Vie ary found for d.isndant. ss cents dam
sss, -hich esFr."' costs gains, The plaintiff
COURT cALEsDAR-Tms DAy.
SUPREME CouRT-CIRcUr.-Nos. ~, l4J, w, ~,
30 600 3o c $50 99 900 Ss s3 Sl6, s12 5lt 3d. 5S ~
SuprRIoR CoURr.-None till Friday.
CouRr OF COMMON PLEAs-Par l-Noe. SIC ss
e. 'S a. 'ss5' az sss VI ss RI a. a. ~ Ia ~
UuiTrp SrATrs DsrRIcr coURr .-Nos. 70 ~
., 81, g, s., "a, :, So IN:
HoRE JERSEY PTARLs.-We have oeen son Ia T..
jealous Of the nOtoriety obaned ~ sy, In an The
vicinity a. the role place Of deposit o. :. h
state n the muscles OF Notch Brook bear We PIE.
cous stones we could good reason why thoAe OF
the Delaware and Shabbakong, or OF Pond Kan, might
moi nrove equally valuable and prolific, and turis
nv nD, IL, W. xere right We, some days ago, noticed
the fact that two three small pearls had been Sand
IN muscles picked up on the gravel "a small siasd
M HeIawarr. opposite the State Houseand iha,
,bey had been pronounced by competent jasges 70 be
The genuine article. This however did NOT throw our
Community into any unhealthy eHcitep,ens, and our
nesri fisheries have been almost entirely Neglected
hut on Friday last William Crossley found NO same
MAGE about dozen genuine pearl OF the true color
he largest Of which was the siLe Of a small pa We
have doubt that there ore NOR where these came
from and lint the gravel IL destined % rival
Moth Brook 10 the quantity quality and vaiUo OF is
pear- .IreuioR Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
CUPREME COURT.-EDwARD BEMENT

CUPREME COURT.-EDWARD BEMENT
- aud WILLIAM =. HALE, Trustee. &c, ard and OHH
MONTREAL RAILROAD COMPANY, and others. In rur:
,uapce Of decT,ta order Of judgment in the
ston l. ,he undsrsgned Referee appointed for this among
other purposes hereby notify and require al persons sony o.
owning inst or second mortgage bonds Of the above named
Plattsbu.h ard Montreal Railroad Company 20 produce ead
exhibit such bonds my Office .; No 70 AL IL
me CITY Of EewYori by Thursday the 18th day o. Nay 1877
upon such pod,i the same and the amount
due thereon secured thereby
And notice hereby further given, that By the terms Of the
said order or Judgment the said Referee will be az liberty upon
The o. npSn OF the publication Of this notice that TO- amer
III. said 18Th day Of Nay tina, such boads oher
than those BY that date produced to him. proven aud the
thereof for have been issued.
Bonds must be accompanied by the AFFIDAVIT Of
the owner or his AGENT showing what payments, any have
b,,n n.l. thereon 10 him within his knowledge bs
ard the amount Of principal also Of interest due thereon.
HENRY J. sCUDDRR, Referee,
.r.q AylvWedIFr No @ Waist. New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-14
feaal Notices.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate
Of the County Of New Yert notice se pgSIp RtRT
person, having claims sssins the LssIe o. -,
late Of the Ctr Of Sew.Yort baker, deeeesea' 70 ~
with vouchers thereof 20 ne :, az
before the siah day Of August nextTDssII rc.,o,
Dc, Of February. lssT FEANCi7 HiAhi-' Law -"''
fI5lsverThs