davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
FIRES.

The school-housc at Grnnell. Iowa, was de-
stroy ed 10y fire Friday. Loss, $4,000.
Platt's oyster packing establishment i'll Balti-
more was burned on saturday. Loss, $4,000
The Butler Hotel, at Palmyra, n. Y, was
burned OH Saturday Loss, $4,000; no insurance.
p. G.. Deans wOOlen factory at Balville,
Ohio was burned Friday. Lose, $4,000; insurance,
5000.
The furniture factory of Fedwich, VOogt
& Go. was badly damaged by fire yesterday. Losf,
$4,000; insured.
4 fire il East Concord, n. IT,, on Saturday,
DESTROYED arpcTs carriage factory. Loss 5000; nsur
rance 5000 Dunlaps spOkenill and Farrars lighthouse
were also burned. Loss, 5000; insured.
A fire on Friday, at Ellenville, y. Y, burned
the stores Of John Connolly Louis MnehOld Michael
Mune and the dwellings of DR.. Gimbert Mrs. PenroSe
and John Thompson. Los, S15,cO; partly insured.
A FIRE in Great Falls, n H., on Friday, de-
sroyed the building occupied ny Locke Hill dealers in
drugs and groceries, SanbOTn a Furnad, dealers in fur
niture; Pinkham sawyer, dealers in clothing; John
A. Smile dealers in boots ana shoes. Loss, $1,000
partly insured.
A fire in Hudson, y. Y, on Friday, burned
the frame building occupied by Frederick sluyter, car
riage-maker; Theodore TTayer lime and cement, and
Chas Wager, patent shOe-brush manufacturer. LOss,
$4,000 insured. The IRE caused 10y water coming IN
contact with the lime.
The chapel, talOr-shOp. and brush factory
connected with the Suffolk County House of Correction.
In south Boston. burned Saturday. Ninety sew
fire was caused by Spontaneous combustion Of oiled
rags used for cleaning the seWing-naclnes Loss S5OmW
no insurance. W. W. Eastlams brush mandatory was
damaged $4,000; fully insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
REGULAR REPORT OF PROCEEDINGS.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Feb. q, lsIl.


Mr.. WILEY (Rep., w. Va, from the Com
mttee on Patents reported back the bill TO revise con
sodate and amend the statutes relating To patents aud
copyrights. Passed.
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION
On motion of Mr. CAMERON rep, Penn) the seuate
took UP the House bill providing for celebration OF tho
anniversary OF American Independence AZ
Philadelphia In 1875, by exposition of manufactures,
science and art, the question being on an amendment
offered by Mr.. Conkling 70 provide for similar cIposi'
Dir. FENToN (Rep N ", in the %lbsence Of his col
league called for vote upon the amendment, when ~
was REJECTED BY large negative vote. Tho bill then
passed.
On motion OF Mr.. HOWARD Rop., Alit1l.l. the Senate
noncOncurTed in the amendment of the House To the
South Pacific Railroad DILL ard a Committee OF Confer
gan were appointed as the COmnitteE
THE PosT-oFFICE APPRoPBIgTt0N BILL.
The Senate then took up the POstOice Appropriation
bill, and discussed the various amendments reported
from the Committee OH Appropriations.
The amendment proposing reduction In the item FOR
the inland mail transportation or nearly ha'f million
dollars after discussion, defeated Yeas, Il Nay,
%.
The clause making appropriation for postage
stamped envelopes discussed upon the eNpedcnry
of continuing the practice Government IN furnishing
stamped envelopes with business cards and addresses
amended, TO prohibit any engraving or 1thographlHg
upon envelopes. other printing than request To
return the letter IL not called for To the address OF tho
writer and also prohibiting any person who has been
detected In frauds on the Government from bidding FOR
a contract to furnish envelopes.
Mr.. WILLIAMS Rep., OregOnD moved as an amend
mept 10 the bill the Australian Mail Steamship subsidy
bill providing a subsidy VI 100000 per annum. He adj
yoeated the proposition means Of creating yalua
BILE across the Pacific, in connection with our
Pacific railroads.
Mr.. CHANDLER CRep., Mch) moved to lay the amend.
nent on the table. Agreed to-1ea-J p; Nays, a. The
vote Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

clude all foreign fishermen by making their fishing un
profitable. The honorable member for sherDf0oke Iau
said that IL would not enforce the poy OF ncenS
could enforce the policy OF exclusion: such war
not the case IL required vast amount OF IOuple 10
overhaul the vessel and examine htr license "ed ~
simply stating that foreign vessels should NOT Comc
within a threemIle limit could enforce our nghts.
After referring the dispatches leading 10 inc appoh
mcnt OF the Commission, he contended mat SUBSEQUENT
enlargement Of the Commission would not IN any WY
affect the interests OF Canada settlement OF the Ala
hama claims Themselves was Of great Importance To the
interests Of Canada 10 indication OF the rp OF
England that In settlement OF these claims ,ahhua
would have n voice. Great IA might I've our
desire 10 defend thelfsheres great az our loss womb ne
II we lost them, between England ana ue oniteu
States out Of the Alabama claims would lnlict iar
greater loss upon Canada therefore he reoced nat e
Commission had been enlarged 10 Include the AN
bana claims because those claims settled We might
confidently expect long period Of peace with the United
states IL opened up new period OF prosperity lOr
CanBds He hoped sir A. Il. Gait, at the end or the
discussion, would have attained his object ana reel ~
sured that our rights Of rstrate Importance and
would not I've surrendered without our consent.
Sir A. T. Gait finally withdrew the motion, and after
some remarks from Messrs. Forth and Robarne, IN
which they testified that American fishermen had mo-
Tested Canadian fishermen and farmers, the discussion
closed.
CANADIAN COMMISSIONER.
Sir John A. Macdonald leaves on Tuesday morning
for Washington 1t Is rumored that IL is proposed to adj
journ Parliament until November TO allow the Premier
to attend on the CommissOn but II is understood that
the business of the House will on in his absence Inc
High Commission now at Washington are invited TO
Ottawa when their labors have terminated.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27

names are sent IN and the Association is just about
70 fire it's first shot, when the Government takes the
wind out of our sails by sending off Cabinet Minis
fer who is Earl Knight Of the Garter great territorial
,oonate and the most advanced Liberal peer at It's
command except the Duke Of Argyll at the head Of
Commission which one may fairly hope VIII restore
the family relations to their right footing before
Easter In short at every point the Government are
striking hard and striking home, and' gwen peace ia
Furope. which seems 10 be next to certain now anu
moderate tact on the part of liberal leadeis' anu
can't see why the coming session shouid not e'en
strengthen the position Of the strongest Caoihet we
have had since the old Tory rule, when George III
was King, and old Bags, "who never rated was
permanent Lord High Chancellor of England
Outside pure politics. the revctuaIing OF rams,
and helm for the peasanry of the invaded districts OF
France. absorbs all our energy. The task Is a Dig
one. but we are beginning to make some impression
on it, and the various societies are working toge1noi
at last satisfaetorily and without much waste.
OF private news there is little stirring that IL
likely TO interest Your readers, except by the way
that Mr. Motley and his family have arrived at the
Hague, and settled into the residence which the
Queen of Holland has placed at their disposal
1t is called the " Kleine Loo" aud 49, am
informed charming Old-fashiOned villa, with beau
tiful gardens kept the Dutch only can keep thei
and adjoining and communicating with the hoyal
Park don't propose here to enter on the NeNeu
question of his dismissal, though it is tempting
one az everybody here who has read the papers holds
Mr. Fish's reasons to have been convenient after
thought; but am sure all his cOuntrymen Will re-
joice, as we do, that so sngularly appropriate re-
rement should have been found for the present Tor
one to whom all English speaking-or perhaps
should say English reading peOple-owe 80 much.
We have just entered on third Winter here, after
having as we hoped got to the end OF the seyerest
season we have had since 1887. The even for us I'M
wonted absence Of sunshine for three months has
made the past Winter memorable for the multiplied
ton of all kinds Of illness, especially nen-
ragia. 1t is to be hoped that the sun will compen-
safe us this Spring. l. H. d..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
LAWLESSNESS IN THE SOUTH.

COLoRED SCHOOLS SUSPENDED IN TENNESSEE on
ACCOUNT OF OUTRAGEs on TEACHERS AND
sCHOLARS-AN APPEAL TO CONGRESS FOR
PROTECTION.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 25.-The ColOred
state Convention was adjourned to-day, after four days
sessions. Resolutions adopted declaring that
nearly all the colored schools have been suspended out
side Of the largest cities on account Of the outrage per
petraed on the teachers and the coored children that
they must look TO the Federal Government for the means
education that the wages OF abOrers are low, and
consequently want and desttutOn prevail that EN-
poyeTs do not faithfully execute contracts that life Is
unsafe that coored killed for small offenses,
and colOred women outraged Congress u asked Tor
protection.
NEGRO MURDERER RESCUED BY HIS kU-kLIA
BRETHREN IN KENTUCKY.
FRANKFORT, Feb. 2J.-About>2 o'clock this
morning band Of 20 masked entered the city, and
proceeding the jail awoke the jaer and Informed him
they had prisoner 20 he delivered TO him. He opened
the door, when they compelled him to give mp the keys.
They then took Thomas soroggns from his cell and
Tied him away. There guard OF six armed men In
upperrOOm Of the Court House. but some OF the band
had been detailed TO prevent them from coming down.
ScrOgps Is accused OF the murder OF negro. and 1t Is
sun6d his from prison In order 20 prevent
thecase from coming before the T. g. Court the prnci
psl%itnesses against him being negroes.
TROOPS CALLED FOR BY THE GOVERNOR OP
SOUTH CAROLINA.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-Gov. Scott OF South
Carolina has formally called upon the President
for troops TO aid him in enforcing the laws and 1t has
been decided send regiments there 10 DC USED az
the discretion of the Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
THE TERMS OF PEACE.

ALL THE MINOR DETAILS SETTLED.
ALsACE AND METZ CEDED TO GERMANY
BELFoRr TO BE RESTORED TO FRANCE
TIRE WAR INDEMNITY FIVE MILLIARDs
OF FRANCs-THE GERMAN ARMY TO ENTER
PARIS TO-DAY
PARIS, Feb. &c, 1871.
The conclusion of peace is now certain.
Theirs and Favre and the Consultation Com
mission of the Constituent Assembly have
accepted the following conditions:
First: The cession of Alsace and Metz, but
BelfOrt to be restored to France.
Second: The payment Of war indemnity Of
five millards of francs.
Third: A portion of French territory, with
some fortified towns like Sedan, to remain in
possession of the Germans until the conditions
of the treaty are fulfilled.
Fourth: The German army to enter Paris on
Monday and occupy the Champs Elysees.
Fifth: Peace to be proclaimed when the
French Assembly ratifes these conditions.
NJ. Theirs and the Delegation returned to
Bordeaux to-day, to submit the terms to the
Assembly. 1t is believed that the treaty will
be Immediately ratified, and that further ex-
tension of the Armistice will not be necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
MEXICO.

MINING N THE MIDDLE SrATEs-ATTEMPf TO
DIsQUALIFY JUAREZ FOR RE-ELECTIOA-IEL-
EGRAPIIIC PROGRESS.
CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 12.-During recent
tourney through the Middle States. found that the
country is tranquil that the damages caused during the
war have been repaired, and that there Is an evident
revival of prosperity among the agricultural class
although prices OF produce continue lov. In the i'm
porant mineral district OF Guanajuato the production OF
Silver ia on the increase, and the mines OF SIena, La
Barragana, and Los LOcOs were in very promising
condition. The coinage In the GuanajuatO Mint during
$50 amounted to SOO0 900 in silver and gold, and will
probably be much more in this year. In the Mint Of
Zacatee3s the coinage in 1870 si000O0 but IN all
likelihood it will be less in 1871, because most Of the
mines I'm this district producing only poor ores and
aud as quicksilver has risen In price from $50 TO t2O PER
l2 lbs these longer repay the COST OF smelling
The friends OF erdO and Of Daz have agreed to act In
concert during the special session Of Congress Just
called passing law 10 prohibit the reelection OF the
President Of the Republic. and SO defeat the caddatuTe
OF JuareZ w., -
Cen Francisco Paz has succeeded Cen. Velez, par
tsan OF Ierios as Governor Of the Federal District
The telegraphic line TO Mer Is now OPEN aud II the
wires in Texas extended TO the frontier, Mexico VIII
be In communication with the United States system ana
con seQuently with the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
HOUSE OLE REPREsE,SrArIvEs.

Mr.. VAN WICK Rep., n. " presented
petition OF the citizens OF New-Jerses against railroad
land grants and to the public lands for actual
settlers.
Mr.. HOOPER rep, Mass, Chairman OF the Commit:
WAYS and Means, presented "a letter UODl Mr.
Peasonton Commissioner OF Internal Revenue stating
that in view Of the action taken by tle hha,e anu u to
toward a repeal OF the Income Tax he had natuiay W
ayed until the last moment before authorizing any en-.
pense in connection with the assessment OF that TAX ont
that longer delay his part was lnlO>sDle. nc h'I'
fore urged that the action OF the House be pressed 70 al
Mr. HOOPER gave notice. in connection with the let
no committee Of the Whole for the purpose OF taking
M the bill to repeal the income TAX ,,.. - nj,
tons rc1orted d resolution u pay TO Mrs leftwich
widow OF n contestant for seat N'O lor expenses vi
th Me- rO G9$GER Dep Mieh from the Committee on
Commerce reprted back the Senate bill TO amend tho
~, N railroads and bridgetof the New-Orleans
Mobile and cha ttanooga Railroad Company post ROAD
r'1SSeo' THE sUsDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL.
Tho Uouse tie resumed the consideration OF the sun
dry nSeG Gy iRe for costs and and
properly incurred by them for enYSlng ana snDsstms
% insurrectch was struck out IN point OF order, as
not being properly in order IN an S o.,
the payment Tor horse. and ;SiGJ property Loot IA tho
The items I'm gard 10 puollc Dudings IN snu aronnd
Sar1aa ana tie SsyyiHs rise to con.d
ON motto of Mr. sCOFIELD Gep., Pal, and after OPP
position by Mr. DAWES, llsep, Mas-J an item w.
tOO was inserted for the works At League Island Navy
Y.r,l. Yeas. $40; Nay ~
Mr. sARG ENr QIep. CALI asked leave 10 report from
the Committee Appropriations To the senate ameuC-
ment 10 the Indian Appropriation bill, and 81 submit
motion that they he nOnconcurred In aud aCominiteo
of Conference appointed
Mr. EUTLER (ltep., Mass.l objected.
Tnc House then resumed the consideration Of the ON
uihis Appropriation bill.
Mr. sfiRKWENriIER (Rep., Comm moved TO insert
tom Ol $1,000 for the construction VI Navy az
New. London.
In DAWES expressed his belief that II was needless
ffl.u he ed
understanding that this item was 10 be put through after
the League Island one.
Mr. sTARKWEATHER repealed the insinuaton Of
there being any trade In the matter. The amend
ment va rejected.
Mr. DAwEs moved to suspend the rules and pass the
hill
Mr. FARNsw0RTH rep. Nd declared that there
many jobs In the bill TO be passed under
pension OF the rules
Mr. DAWES replied that there was no; an item in it
which had not been regularly estglatcd for.
Tne motion Was Tctccte'i--lcaI, % Nays ~, When
the House Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
The QUAKER CITY.

SIZE FOUNDERS OFF CAPE HATTERAs - THE
CAPTAINS STATEMENT.
The late commander of the Quaker City,
Capt NJ ~ German, reports that be left PortauPrince
on the night Of Feb T. with 400 tuns OF logwood and
quantity OF hides and had fine weather for seven days
after About midngh Of the 18th he encountered gale
Of wind from the s. :. W. Cape Hateras bearing n. by
W. distant miles, wherein he lost his after smoke
stack The gale continuing with increased violence oc
casoned the loss Of the other smokestack AT a. m Of
the 18th the ship commenced to leak badly, the deck
pumps being unable 20 keep her free II was stil blow
ing heavily and at a. the water had risen 70 elght
feet I'm the gne-rOOm, putting the fires out lie then
Law to- using all the In bis power Ia keep the ship
afOat, hut the water gained steadily. Capt. German
seeing that the vessel must shortly founder, began
preparations for taking TO the hosts, when the bark
Howard Of Yarmouth NJ =. Capt. shaw, hove In sight
answered the signal Of distress. and took Off oil hands
The owsrd made two unsuccessful attempts to reach
Fortress Monroe. and finally compelled to change
her course for Bermuda which she renched on the leh
The vessel was owned 10y Admiral De0ia OF the Hayden
Navy, who was "a passenger Oh board rhe Was uI'
insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
RAILWAY TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA.

CHICAGO, Feb. pa suit was commenced
on Saturday in the District Court az ST. Paul, against
Governor Austin and the saltwater and ST. Paul Railroad
Company, restrain the Governor from executing aud
the Company from receiving deed OF land inurng To
the Company. Judge Wikn granted an order requiring
the Governor and Company to show cause why an M
junction should not issue. The suit II concerning
bonds IN Of the land granted for The building of
railroad TO saltwater, only portion OF which has been
earned in consequence of the road being built only frOa
White Bear Lake station on Lake superior, instead OF
from ST. Paul and persons who bring the suit desire
TO have the Of lands used la building roadto
saltwater direct from ST. Paul. and 20 connect with the
West Wisconsin Railway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS CABLE DISPATCHES.

Senior del Faco has been appointed MIN
istcr of Justice in the Italian Cabinet
BY Imperial decree, the opening of the
German Parliament is postponed until the 10th OF March,
The Queen of Spain is rapidly recover
ing from her recent Illness ana Will soon DC SDe W IT,
sumo her journey 10 Madrid.
M. Etienne Arago's mission to Italy, it
now announced is TO reclaim the war material left at
Rome at the departure Of the French army OIL 0ccupa
ton.
The Spanish Minister Of Finance has re-
vrd TO make no attempt to raise funds until the meet
Inc Of the Cores with the exception OF Issuing the
Treasury bonds authorized by the last Cortes.
telegram from Athens announces that
Mr. Erskine the British Minister has communicated To
tbA Greek Government the dispatch Of Earl Granville,
contendng that the investigation of the Marathon mas
sacres il Insufficient, and demanding fresh inquiry,
especially into the conduct Of officials previously ac-
united,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
rrIEGRAPHIC NOTES.

T,ro Of U.rripg's safes have been taken nom
W" ,s vi p Grr 10 Savannah Ca with their e''1'
~. p...;dant has approved the act granting
....lne iIehici. al he War ofl32 and the WIDOWS OF
deceased soldiers 4, 1;.h .rr;,.aJ NJ
1.-The ship Annie NJ smut r wi,n sou Jsp.nes -
ss sn f".s a iuni found drifting a. 's'
The virginia House has eoncuIren III ' ,n S ,s
HI, Wa.bngton and Richmond haro~1 Dh au' ]"
ate 'msna , , NV sysrpors signature TO become A"
The ice in the Hudson River has melted ionr
and the engineer Of tie Steamboat Connecticut "a
ts prr,,nt weather coniiaaes "o days Hs' o"," VII "
s,s.ns hst,sep Iivsh ABs Nes.lohk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
PRICE -FOUR CENTS.
XLIsT CONGRESS-3D SESSION.
ONE OF THE EXTRA JUDICIAL DISTRICT BILLS
PASSED N THE sENATE-ANOTHER STEAM
SHIP SUBSIDY PROPOSITION DEFEATED-THB
INCOME TAX.
Try TELEGRAPH To THE TPTBVyFI
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRTBuNF. /
WAsnTNGTON. Feb. %.

IBl TELEIRAPH TO THE TtuBlNEl
WASHINGTON, r,b. 20. 1871.
The Senate has gone back its record OF the other
day, and despite opposition OF Senators Emunds
Tnmbui, and Others rec0nsidercd the motion by which
the bill for the creation Of additional Judicial District
In Arkansas was laid the table and then passed tho
bill. This action has inspired dozen or more Congress
men, whose term OF ofice expires this week,
with the hope that places may yet be made for them
in other States. In Mr. Conklngs Absence the Phia-
dephia Exposition bill taken up yesterday AMI
passed The Senate worked about Ave hours the Post
Office Appropriation bll. Senator Williams amendment
give annual subsidy Of 500 600 to the San Francisco
and Australian Steamship Line laid the table, and
a similar disposition will probably be made Of Mr. Coess
amendment Increase the subsidy OF the Pacific Mail
steamship Company to 100000. Considerable discus
sion occurred 10 the proprey Of the action Of the
Post-Oace Department in printing business cards, &C.
on the stamped envelopes, and provso was adopted,
that, hereafter nothing but the name and adj
dress OF the person ordering them shall 10
nut on the envelopes. 1t WAS hoped that tho
bin would have passed yesterday, but the Senate was
too much worn out by the proracted night sessions do
It, 10 will be necessary 10 pass an appropriation Dill
every day next week in order 70 finish them up anu no
one now seems TO think that possible.
Commissioner Pleasonton sent 81 Mr. Hooper yester-
day. letter which read TO the House. calling att@n-
ton to the that unless the Income tax Dill DC acted
on Immediately, great expense will he incurred by the
Internal Revenue bureau in preparations for its colec
ton. Seventeen OF blanks must be printed iinme
datey in order 10 begin the work Mr. Hooper VIII
attempt to take the bill up at the earliest possible mo-
ment A large portion of the day yesterday was spent
on the sundry Civil Appropriation bill, and during
its consideration appropriations for the Dis
trct ruthlessly slaughtered The item for the ex
penses OF the collection and payment OF bounty prize
money, and other legitimate claims Of colored sol
ders and salors-namely, for salaries Of agents
and clerks, rents OF offices, fuel and lights,
stationery and printingOffce furniture, and re-
pairs, mileage and transportation OF officer aud
agents. telegraphng and postage, amounting to $4,000
was reduced 10 s75OO vain attempt was made to ct
some items put into the bill for new navy yards Mr.
Dawes was badly beaten in an attempt get through
So 100000 to indemnify the states for tar expenses and
for horses &c. lost, both items being ruled out
on the ground that there law authorizing sueh
payments. The bill was not finished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-02-27
CRIMES AND CAsUALrIEs-BY TELEGRAPH

... Peter Mccartney noted coDnteIfeiter, wac
arrested u Louisville on Saturday.
The embezzlenent az the Webster Bank. Boz
80 Dahts the cashier who as mpseaied has
len that city.
The British sohOoners Investigator and Grace
were sd yserlay in Passport Ne ~ te eae Fssnt
fir Violating the oossing lasf
- No more jurors in the Fikins ease were OBJ
tlsd IN Albany sautsy Thur A l esnsr hAr, teen tiAn
!n.d and only tx jIroTt obtained
The Sacramento Union reiterates the charge that
IA. Central Paddle Railroad chssng the 1otfnmen for might
dos charged private Is' between ban fTAre'o shd
tOnnhe.
Great complaint Is made by both English and
,tu, on the ni fSan JnAn ard tie De
ia, rronp 10 Which both aso depot for
,mn.,,u Who esnnot be int.TfeIsd with
Jack Ford a brakeman on the Missouri Pacific
Rsosd arrested Jefferson CITY fndsy e.A dArr' o. ot1s
,n,St.d viii ID. AsSus lAst
~ III 7c a. a c,as, VI s:,eov veil So sesi " AL