davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-08-12

Succession of John McCay-No. 34.-4I.
CECOND DISTRICT COURT FOR THE PARISH
~ of Orleans.-Notice is hereby given to the cred
itors. of this estate, and to all other persona
herein interested to- show cause within ten
days from the present notification, any they have
or can. why the account presented by the adminis-
tratrix Of this estate should not be honoloqated
and approved and the funds distributed in accord
ance Herewith and the said administrative dis
charged from all trust and liabilities.
By order of the Court.
au12 II 81 NJ. o. TRACY Clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

to the FIVE per cent loan are coming IN 10 the treas
ury Department at rate quite equal to the expecta-
lions OF The Secretary Of the Treasury ana that u IL
probable that the amount received up to the present
time will foot up at least s1sOoOOOo The Merchants
Bank OF Boston to-day subscribed for 100000 Of the new
loan In response TO the inquiry whether the bank may
substitute their six per cents for the new five per cent
bonds without tho risk Of hereafter being required 10 put
in for a portion thereof four and fouranda-half per
cents II Is stated by the Secretary that such action W
the part OF the banks far as he s concerned Will not
render them liable to any change made in the man
ner OF the subscripons but that they should remain
undsturbed until the end Of the ten years required for
the maturing OF the new bonds.
The State bond market was quiet and steady buuthe
transactions in South Carolnas very large. Prices
were lower, however, the January and July Issues
which fell of TO g. the April and October having Deen
strong at 7C2 There were small dealings IN many OF the
heretofore prominent issues but the changes unm
nortant The following were the blds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

HARVEY FlsA' Ash
FISK & HATCu. .,
Bankers and Dealers IN Gorgameat Seenv{,icsS
No. 5 Nassau-st.. New York. March H. 1871 I
We buy and sell, at current market rates. the Fir,
Mortgage Gold Bonds Of the CENTRAL PACIFIC Ran
ROAD COMPANY, and recommend them 10 investors
and others contemplating an exchange Of their
Five-twentes or making new investments. az a
frst-class security yielding liberal income on their
cost, combined with perfect security and having at
all times q ready market at quoted rates.
These Bonds represent first lien upon the most
productive portion of the Great National Pacific
Railroad, which has already proved to be one Of the
most profitable and influential railroads on this con-
tnent
They are well known in Europe, and are dealt in
at the principal Bourses and Stock Exchanges Of the
world. including those Of NewYork, Amsterdam,
Frankfort, Berlin, ana London.
We buy and sell Government Bonds, Gold and
Coupons, execute orders in miscellaneous securities
at the New-York Stock Exchange make collections,
receive deposits subject to check at sight, allow IN
terest on balances, and do general banking bust
ness. fIsh =" hAlCh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
MONDAY, March 13-P. ".

The various markets at the Stock Exchange
have been quiet and without animation or spirit except
that for stocks where considerable activity was noted IN
some leading shares Of these Ohio ana Mississippi
WAS the feature and was traded in to enormous
tent the sales being accompanied by wide and frequent
fluctuations The opening price lsi from which 1t
advanced to 49 fell back TO AS, ard subsequently re-
acted the opening price. II Is asserted IN the street
that this concern has been positively gobbed up by the
Vanderbilt party-this party always gobblc everything
good and sometimes things that not so good-and
that Mr. Terrence OF the New-York Cen
trail is to be elected President Monday
next IL IL also given out by those wise
acres who alwaysj know exactly what the Wander
bt marty are doing, that further advance OF 10 per
cent Is the figure to which the clique propose to push
the stock They do not positively promise scrip dyi
dend Of IS per cent hut with wonderfully knowing mods
and wnks intimate that such may be the case and II
they were under obligations to keep secrets they
tell things about the extraordinary value Of ana
movements" in this stock which would astonish the
street Those familiar with all the ways" Of the
Heather Chinee and who conclude 10 invest upon tho
strength Of these points and assurances would perhaps
do well keeps sharp lookout and see these benevolent
and communicative gentlemen do not Themselves sell the
very shares which they advise their new-found friends
to buy The early decline in Ohio and Mississippi com
nunicatcd weakness to the rest OF the list which, until
afternoon ruled fevcrs but then took more strength
The Vanderbilt stocks in good inquiry, and were
pushed up B8l per cent Lake Shore was strong on a
fair amount business Pittsburgh ranging between ZIG
and H. Northwestern St. Paul. Wabash, Rock Island,
and Reading were dull and steady, while Union Pacific
advanced from PSI TO 2 the advance receiving material
assistance from the following telegram Of Secretary
Boutwell, to Messrs Norton Bliss Co.. financial agents
Of the Company:
"Messrs. MORTON, BLISS & Co.. Bankers, Ne,e- York
No demand made by Government Pacific Kali
roads for interest nor intended We paying Onehaf
proceeds Of transportation a provide ny ac OF Cores
GEORGE = boutwell,, Secretary Of Treasury
Investment shares were dan aud strong there being
the usual animation in miscellaneous shares, the more
prominent feature being Western Union. The Quicksi-
yer shares were strong and the coal stocks steady.
Express shares were dull and neglected. The following
table shows the highest and lowest prices OF active
stocks made to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
information Of interest to the nnancai anu con'"ero
U.....h Jor, Songs, and other Poems, selected

Ersnch Lore Songs, and other Poems, selected
,ransIated by HARRY CURwEs Carleton) lisa reprint
81 an excellent series of English transations from sew
oroI of the most celebrated French poets, including
Charles Baudelare, Alfred de Musset Andre Chener,
victor Hugo Gauter, Lamartine Beranger, and Others
y, loss monument note. The volume will have the
charm Of novelty to most readers in this country whom
If NAV initiate into knowledge of branch OF French
literature the best portions (which here exhlbedare
eoual I'm merit TO the iniamy Of the worst specimens
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

TIE UNITY OF ITALY. svo. Up. ~ G. p Putnam Son.
The proceedings of the great public meeting
the Academy OF Music for the celebration OF the esa
lshmeut Of Italian unity embodied in worthy form
in this handsome volume 1t makes fit completion OF
the abors Of Professor Botts and the other
the Committee 10 whose earnest and iudcious efforts in
preparing for the occasion, the meeting largely
indebted for its signal The volume contains
collection Of the letters which addressed 10 the
Committee by large number Of eminent in various
walks Of fe the Introductory address OF the Hon. John
A. Dix the speeches OF the Rev. DR.. Thompson, Parke
Goodwin, ii. W. Beecher, w. C. Bryant Horace Greeley,
Judge Em0tt, DR.. H. w. Bellows, and Dr. William Adams,
a hymn by Julia Ward Howe, and quantity of mscea-
matter connected with the purposes Of the meet
ing IL forms an historical record, not merely OF tenn
porary interest, but OF permanent value ustra-
ton Of the principles that at stake in the grand
contest for the freedom OF the Italian peninsula The
speeches have already been given the public In more
or complete reports and have been received with
cordial satisfaction admirable expositions Of the
grounds OF Italian Unity Several OF the letters also
which appear In print for the first time may claim
the character OF elaborate political essays and viii be
found not only worthy of casual perus but OF thought
fnl and profound study. Most OF them are from men
whose weight Of character and position m
the community give importance TO every expression OF
their sentiments and 10 throw clear light ON the
vital questions at issue between the champions OF
,,riestlv ASSUMPTION, and OF the rights of man.
The Merchants and Bankers Almanac for
nil ~ nah valna t1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE APPLE CUITURIST. Bv SR,pvo EDWARDS Tom. l2mo
Dr. Jf. Harper & Brothers

THE APPLE CUITCR1ST. Bv SRIHvO EDWARDS Tom. l2mo
pr. 1884, Harper Brothers
The far-famcd orange groves and olive gar
dens OF Italy can hardly compare with the mature
beauty of fine apple orchard brilliant October
day. or with the blooming loyeness Of its verna promise
on one Of the fragrant mornings OF May. The apple may
wcb called the national fruit of this country, and no
wealth Of grape orange satiate the longing for it
by the wanderer in foreign lands. 1t is here
cultivated over a wider space than any other kind
Of fruit and affords such certainty Of good
crop for a great number OF years. Mr. Todd is
right in declaring that apples among the greatest
mxures that people depend upon as regular
article Of food Good ripe apples not only objects Of
great beauty highly conducive to health but they form
an important article domestic consumption and house
hold economy. They enter largely into a variety of
Dishes and furnish elegant and refreshing dessert
In preparing this volume the author has entered upon
lis task with an enthusiastic Of the value OF the
fruit He has brought thes ideal admiration expressed
by Mr. Bryant, in his charming poem on the Planting
of the Apple Tree to the practical realities OF Its cult
walton, explaining the details Of the processes
by which consummate fruit is produced, in manner
adapted TO insure the possession of healthy and uxuant
orchards. The volume is illustrated with variety Of
engavng Of fruit young and old trees and mechanical
inventions employed in their cultivation. The want of
table OF contents will prove Of great Inconvenience TO
the reader and is not supplied by the very imperfect
index at the close OF the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

SCFfPTi0y OF MtY AND NATURE IL TIE POLAR ASD
MIG with additional chapters by ALFRED H. g. FSsE1 Large
6vo pp 73O Springfield. Mass Bill Nichols, Co.
The two admirable works of Dr. Hartwig,
The Polar World and The Tropical World have here
been combined large volume, prousely illustrated
The American editor has furnished much additional
matter. To the Polar World" he has added chapter
descriptive of acquisition of Alaska, and one
giving a resume Of the remarkable expedition to the
Esuuimaux by Charles Francis Hall, who has been
placed in charge of new expedition to that region,
under the auspices OF Government In the Tropical
World" Mr. Guernsey awaited himself largely of the
researches and observations Of the most notable travellers
years. Among these Agassiz Squier,
Hoton Orton in South America; Barth Livingstone,
Anderson, Baldwin, Speke and On Chaillu In Afica
and Wallace in the hitherto almost unknown Malay
Archipelago The leading idea throughout has been to
give a description, graphic and lively, and at the
same time scientifically exact, Of the phenomena
of lie and nature in those opposite zones where
animal and vegetable life exist in "A state Of
perpetual warfare against the contrary forces Of extreme
heat and extreme cold. In the Tropical World"
has taken to point out the influence OF elevation
and moisture in varying the character Of the regions
living within the tropics. 1t is shown that the
far from being blank of water. a mere high
way for commerce. is really the great sustaner of every
form Of life upon the land for the hidden springs of all
the great rivers of even the temperate zones lie in the
Pacific and Indian Oceans the grapes of France and the
wheat fields Britain the gift of the Gulf Stream
which straight the Atlantic the heat shed by
vertical sun upOn the Caribbean sea and the Gulf Of
Mexico Both author and editor have wrought labo
rousy and consccnously, and the result is work Of
great value and interest TO readers of every class. The
Illustrations number abont 300 All are directly per
tinent to the text and many Of them are Of high artistic
excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
N,ew Civilizations.

MEXICAN PHOTO-LITHOGRAPHl CO.'S
1 OFFICE has been removed 10 No. iO3 Fulton-st NJ
TINTED ITALY.
u G. r. PUTNAM a SONS publish this day:
THE UNITY or ITALY.
THE AMERICAN CELEBRATION or THE UNITY OF ITALY
AT THE ACADEMY MUSIC. January 1911, with the Addresses
Letters (neary 1901 ard Comments Of the Press In one
hani.0me volume ROYAL 8yO. tinted paper cloth f. -
volume enho large amount Of historical Information OF ss
nilcant and permanent interest
SATURDAY:
GHARDAIA
NINETY DAYS WITH THE BNl MOAB N THE DESERT OF
SAHARA.
By G. NAFHEGr, NJ D, r. ". Emo -
III.
THE SISTERS OF ORLEANS.
TALE or RACE AND SOCIAL CONFLICT.
l2mo. 81 -.
G. = PUTNAM L SONS.
Association Iuing TWENTY -ihiri-s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

10 .
Shppas Res lots aie qss sI os sira. Sssse
osad ieog re d SOL 60 60 s ,S,t "a. Se,s @s's S
- though manufacturers eouuhu, ~ : noss BSs y
oa saPpyas their 'oss s ufseor
io' an ~, deed Damaged rP The MARKET bare o. 1 rs
ceip' are usmlok -Baenos Ayres hssH sll as NJ
snS,s , s Ssse Light sIssiie cs''s Ts,,' "a ne "a
die, as.Sif IN, Es9ee Good Damaged al iin' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
on pier ,SS S'F cs dsS y sRoorr '
rcarefully reported for THE TRIBUNE !

,,InI Tere Ia. been fair demand for Dry hlrs An, -
Dne,nslv from trade The recent advance ~, NJ
NteA ~ me escr b CHER prices have been "a
49, moeraie h composed chiefly OF recent 49,, is si
III sost There maer.ie demand for tpper "a pnss
seb,pqsi; stocks both % foreign aud domestic AN "e
lille ofrring 70 srive w quote; - -sAR sli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

A series of practical essays on The Lords
Prayer by HENRY J. VAN DYKE, d. ID. Robert Carter
Brother regards that model OF devotion as the prayer
OF prayers because OF any divine virtue residing In
the words or any exclusive efficacy connected with the
repetition OF them Nor does its value IN the opinion OF
the author, depend only It's adaptation 10 the wants
OF the faithful, but it's worth IL eminently due
TO the intrinsic excellence OF ITS charac-
ter. IL is not only TO be repeated, but TO be
initiated 1t Is both specimen TO be used and pattern
to be copied according 10 the discretion and ability OF
every worshper. 1t is divine mold in which the sub
stance OF all Scripture doctrine and promises may be
fashioned into mutforn prayers These considerations
enforced by the author with great funess Of ustra
on fervor Of sentiment and eoquence OF expression.
His book adapted to interest readers OF taste as well
those OF devotional feeling, and forms attractive
addition to the rel gious literature Of the day
Among the new works intended for practical
by readers devoted to industrial pursuits issued by
Henry Carey Baird Philadelphia who makes that branch
Of science speciality, may note The Architects aud
Builders Pocket Companion, by FRANK W. VoGDEs,
which contains compact statement of the information
essential to the civil and mechanical engineer in his daily
routine, consisting chiefly Of new matter together with
the most important and available parts in the works OF
Haswell Scribner, NystrOm Byrne and other leading
authorities and Complete Guide for Coach Painters,
translated from the French OF NJ ARLoT, by ~ ~ fEs
QUIET. The author Of this work is himself practical
coachpainter Of many years experience in Paris who
has brought his knowledge and skill to the illustration OF
one of the numerous branches Of the art OF painting
He writes like Of excellent sense and thoroughly
cOnversant with the subjects OF which he treats Inc
translator has added large OF valuable material
relating the practice Of the profession in the United
States and Great Britain, making volume Of novel
character, and eminenty adapted TO promote the in
terests Of important and growing branch OF American
industry,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

NEW IlOAN OF THE UNITED STATES.
los L. ORyIs President. BENZ. H. DEWEY. Cashier.
THE SECURITY BANK OF THE CITY OF NEWBORN.
desire to call your attention to the desnabllty
Of the new Loan of the United States, for which
This Bank has been designated an agent to receive
subscriptions by the Hon. GEO. 5. BOUTWELL, Secre-
tary of the Treasury.
For such subscriptions the books are now open at
The SECURITY BANK,
$40 Broadway.
The Bonds Of the United States, pow TO he had az
par are free from taxation and perfect a security
as to require no commentator AT our hands
Absolute safety is in the long run more profitable
than high rates of interest.
For particulars, apply to
JOSEPH u. ORvIs, President of the Security Bank.
New-YOrk March 6, ISL
p. S.-This Bank is now ready TO receive the U. 5
$40 bonds and TO pay the gold interest thereon TO
Nav 1. from which date the new bonds will bear in
teres. A scrip certificate calling for the bonds on
the LIST May will be issued at once in exchange for
the old bonds JOSEPH u. ORyIs, President.
To BRoKRRs-Wanted, a position as Bookkeeper
.nd Cashier stock Gold House by party thorongb ose IA
the business Best Of reference Address W. L. j. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Government bonds were dull and steady at shade
cess0D on Saturdays prices The Central Pacific bonds
were strong and in demand at 5 the large and atter
ing earningsio Of the road given below stimulating the
inquiry. The German bankers were free buyers at
the close round amounts were not offered below o. Fisk
a. Hatch report al A H. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK ExCHASGE.-FIRsT CALL,
lot O'CLOCK A. NJ

NaIfN OF WNTFFHHfH I1V7.s
5000 s. $40 Reg G......1l. 10000 40 Reg G7...ll
10 90 o. \ S ~ Con rs no. 1850 L. X $40 Coa 67.....Os
Bonds-airoad BoadsBaHE ana Acknowledgment
gforks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
A CHOICE SECURITY.

NEw-YORK AND OswEGo MIDLAND RAILROAD
COMPANY.
FIRST MORTGAGE PER CENT GOLD BoNDs.
very large full paid up stock subscription.
800, $500, AND $1,000 Bonds,
COUPON AND REGISTERED.
The new trunk line from New-York City to the
North and West between the New-York Central and
Erie Railways, and many miles shorter than either
from New York to Buffalo.
Two hundred and twenty miles OF finished road
already in existence, cost twice the amount OF bonds
issued may fairly be called the best character Of
real estate loan; title perfect and value constantly
enhancing; issue of bonds positively limited TO
$4,000 per mile of finished road; very small loan
per mile highly thought Of by bankers, and, we be-
lieve. a security of the highest grade The road is
earning largely; is a better investment than money
in savings bank. For sale by
GEORGE OPDYKE & Co. Bankers No. p Nassau-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The Philadelphia stock market was steauy go
PENNSYLVANIA state Gs sd ISSUE sold at iOS'
and Erie r. H., 27t; Reading r. r. Ol' anu re"n''
X. r., 61l. Gold closed at nh >,.nr,
., d., d,sna,cb states that the Northern
pao,a ,aurood bridge across the Mississippi
NJ Rraiperd Minnesota, was finished To-Day any anu
the frst passenger train, containing Officers oi w -;
1880 o,er rho structure This completes the thck vi
ihe Northern Pacific miles west from Lhe t
The road is graded nearly 70 ked isTr, Sy rams
ther and al the present RAPID rate OF pIVR'os'' 'i
viii RIM 10 Red River before september next H., ,
The following shows the Imports OF ,orvgn VII S erV IN
week ending March 8, and since the beginning Vi inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
9 month OF February,

Cehrs facnc Railroad during the month OF February
and since Jan. 1:
For the month Of Febru fRaruips hrst two paon,h.
ls7l.............. mas.
Por the month Of Pebu Esrping. st Two rsa,,b P''iSS
"!' i''V'''''''''" S4l7b lS0....'........... S7HO
Inc ths year over lSo &6ys Inc this year S0 s2s m
Inc following shows the comparative earnings al fho
Union Pacific Railroad for the month ~ February: ~
SoOlD lSIl..... 1905 100 Decres ia m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

HERALD OF notwithstanding, "a pages.
year cts number Hal priee to ceynen teleheI
We shall each subscriber who sends - 70 imnd
plendd book Of $40 pages and nearly 700 sne'ns entitled
Physical Perfection; Tie AT Of Human Beauty"
WOOD HOLBROOK. Laights., New York.
NATIONAL WAGES TABLES-Gives wages
~ by hours quarter DAYS half days a. at 81 ~ p ~ 80 ke
to q per week VOL 81 PIP. Price 81 cts Discount 10 the trade
Semi by mail post paid On reet Of price Sold by III Booksellers
NELSON ROW Publisher % and 81 West Broadway, Newiofk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

The Merchants and Bankers Almanac for
1871 has bocn recently issued containing much valuable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
CoIeman BenedIet,s closlng quotations were:

The Gold market has been duh but firm at I'LL dll1,
speculative animation being impaired To the premi
nm by the heavier tone OF affairs the London Change.
The carrying rates -, and per cent to fiat.
The days business at the Gold Exchange Bank
fOllows Gold cleared, Gold balances, Si9l2;
Currency balances, S9Is,373. The following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
and steady at the following

The money market works very easily despite the UNI
favorable features OF the last bank statement and call
loans generally rule at per Discounts in de
mand ut the following going rates:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

EAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II WEEKLY CHRONICLE fr 1871 will contain every number
carefully prepared articles upon the Climate Soil Products Mnras
pf Other natural advantages II East Tennessee which
av TheS switzerland Of tue south These aces are prepared
for the Information OF looking
s r Homes Answer 10 Correspondents will be carefully prepared
ami published for general uoaouhe ehcf and most reliable IN
formation 10 be obtained pion only ~ Forfuhr
irfrnaton address Pubshes RULE KICKS, Knoxville Tenn
make note of this-lf
~ any the other News Companies IN ts city cut from your oTer
or SPORTING TINES telegraph Immediately at expense and We
you with the above At once and at the same Prce
INDEPENDENT NEWS CO.,
I2i 4. York. O. Bor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
Ju6truCtlon.

A NTHON GRAMMAR SCHOOL,
~ FIPTII-ANb. CORNER OF TW EN rf-SlXTll-SE
Seventeenth Year Second Session. Comnenoe Febr1ar i
A FIRST-CLASS SEMINARY for both sexes
N Board Furnished Room Tuition Premiership Washing Fuel
Grmnae $500 per year Address T. HANLON Pennington y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

THE POLAR AND TROPICAL WORLDS: A POPULAR DE.
SCRPTlON OF Man AND NATURE ~ TIE POLAR md
EQUATORIAL REGIONS OF THE GLOBE By lr. &. HART
WIG additional chapters by ALFRED H. Ct rSz1 Large
Gvo. ID 780 Springfield Mass Bill Nichols, Go.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

TABLE Of the Acreage Amount OF Loans Specie, Creud-
don Deposits and Legal Tenders Ia TIE Banks OF ne
Cify OF Eetc York FOR he reek ending Saturday. MdTch
II. ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14

Loans and Discounts $3.50 1853 Legal Tenders 81
Suece ....... 256g 10 Deposits. --'''-''
Circulation. pSioN"'i .ee- an nm ,
CleanngS ending March 4 lbi 80 I ,
Cen Tor the week ending March H. l81l..''.' % - .s
balances for IA, week ending March & 1871. .'..'' % an
I,auees for the week ending March H. lb1l''''''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-03-14
BANKING AND FINANCIAL
A. 8. r.

HARVEY FISK. ASH
FISK e. HATcn. n