davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
THE NATURAL BRIDGE or TIRGIYIA IN
DANGER.

VOLCANIC OR CHEMICAL CAUSES PULLING DOWN
The WONDERFUL ARCH-PRoF. CAMPBELLs
STATEMENT
j. Parry MeCluer, under date of March 8,
writes from Fancy Hill. Va to ne Southern Ooaegia,,
semimonthiy paper published at the Washington and
Lee University Lexington. concerning q phenomenon
OF the most extraordinary description that is OF
great interest On the attn inst. he writes, he
returning from visit 20 a friend with Mr. Poague
when be observed issuing from some creyices in
the western side Of the famous Natural Bridge OF
virginia ana detected peculiar Odor in the
ATMOSPHERE Upon telling their friends Of the
stances IL "as suggested that the yspOr simply
mist and the peculiar odor that OF a Dolecat.
hr McCusr' however. had occasion 10 pass that way
on the sth inst. aud found things in sadly excited
condition. Heavy and intensely black clouds easily
seen for distance Of a mile hung about the spot aud
the negroes who occupied the deserted premises near
by. had fed to the hotel in the vicinity Every one
about the hotel seemed greatly frightened and many
were preparing 10 depart From below the bridge
volumes OF deep black smoke rolling continually,
except When interrupted by ets OF bright fame which
occasionally Haired up 20 great hight The surface OF
the ground was warm for distance around. and
was steamng Visbly the peculiar smell he had before
noticed was perceptble TO all The rock on the western
side Of the bridge cracked BY the heat aud large
masses had fallen into Cedar Creek The arch. well
as could De seen at intervals, still intact, but
there was now and then 10 be heard the crashing
OF bowlder a. It dashed into the water below.
At MI BcCuers request these facts laid before
Prot j. L. Campbell of the Geological Department who
was engaged number Of years ago In the geological
survey Of the region from the Blue Ridge far
the KsnswhS ooaihelds during which his attention
attracted 10 tins wonderful structure which gives
name 20 ROckbridge County.
He says " In examining critically the formation,
discovered thht the bridge composed OF mountain
lime, Win large assures filed with grahamite which
as Is well known, II kind Of bltuminOus coal o
phaltum deposited IN IN formations OF this pc
cuisr KIND. This grahamite not Of course set on
IRE by any one such act would necessarily be IND
possible ss offending against the laws OF OmnpOtent
cOnsrructOn Az some distance above high water mark,
detected suphurous deposits and traces Of metallic
oxide.
The action OF sulphur the metallic oxides in small
quantities. IN the presence OF will generate neat
70 degree abundantly sufficient 20 ignite Of as
coinDuhtlDle nature as the grahamte. The water.
take IT, was supplied by the hawinR OF the snow and
the unprecedented rise of Cedar Creek the early part
OF last week So am inclined to consider the OF
this great chemical action and do not lean toward at
trbutng At, as suggested by Mr.. McCluer 70 the action
electricity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
POLITICAL NOTES.

The Albany EUening Journal announces that
Congressman W W. Wheeler Of the XYIIth District Of
this State has refused his back pay. BE drew the
money invested 1t in o. bonds and then canoeied the
bonds.
Not single Administration journal seems
10 have heard Of Collector Caseys reappontment yet
such an opportunity for article on the beauties OF
modern Civil Service Reform ought not 70 be wasted in
tins way
Rhode Island is MT going TO bury her Legis-
lature after all The House has defeated the Senate DILL
selectins burying ground for the site OF new State
House by passing resolution that the whole question
Of choosing ze be referred 20 the taxpayers at the
next election which take, place on Wednesday next
The Illinois Senate has unanimously passed
bin against exorbitant rates railroads which pro-
vides that if any railroad shall charge or demand any
extortinate rate Of compensation for the transportation
of any freight OF make any unjust discrimination IN lts
rates. the railroad company offending shall Tor the
first ofense be fined 5000; for the second onense
$4,000 for the third oense $4,000 for the fourth Of
feus4 OOOO aud for each and Ofense thereafter
the sum of SOOO 1t also gives TO the person Of whom
sucb unjust rates demanded rght OF action TOT
/
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
WASHINGTON,
Os.tin.ea from P,r.t Pam.

accepted seus.sr position succecd 10 Guber
Material Office. Clayton had pledged his friends. both
before and after the meeting OF the Legislature that he
would not accept the position Of Senator Johnson was
70 he left Governor At the time proceedings were
pending the Supreme the State to Gust JOhp
son, but the proceedings failed and thsreupOn Clayton
declined the senstorshp. De s desired to be- Senator
and he determined 10 maintain his pledge 70 his friends
After much consultation amonk his friends and others
arraneement effected by which White resigned.
johnson appointed by Clayton in his place ~ Sec
rotary OF State. and then Hsdey WAS made presiding
officer of the Senate, and upon Clsytons election again
10 the Senate. which followed after the above re-
signations and appointments. he became Governor
Months afterward. White received, find through
Clayton, 5000 money and $4,000 in railroad
bonds.
How tenderiy the majority treat this evidence is
shown by the following:
Who furnished the 5000 and the bonds is not shown.
except they deposited by jackson E. 3. 5ckes to
the credit White, and certificates OF the deposit
sent 70 him by Senator Clayton To conclude that
il paid in pursuance Of corrupt agreement under
and by which Gov. Clayton secured his election,
should have proceed upon presumption in the face OF
positive statement and this too. without evidence
that the OF any member OF the Legislature
nueDced by IT, at least to his advantage. and when also
It had been demonstrated than that he had
the time clear majority Of both Houses Of the Legs
.ature.
What he wanted was not votes for he had them,
but be wanted such condition of things that he
could take the Office and keep faith with his friends
In regard TO the purchase of votes by the promise
of office there is abundant testimony Gov. Hadley
himself having sworn that he appointed no less
than 10 members of the Legislature 70 good offices,
every one of whom be recorded as voting for Clay
ton. many of whom he admits he appointed at Clay
tons request. When it is known that Claytons
majority of Al in the first election reduced TO in
the second and that it was only by the greatest
efforts that even that majority was held the neces-
sty will be seen of appointing nearly half of all the
members of the Legislature who voted for Clayton
10 office.
The brief summary of the case here given will
show how much of farce it is to attempt TO dispose
of il in two days. 1t either ought to be care
fully examined by every Senator before vote is
taken, OF postponed until next Winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
. womAN,s MEpIcAL coLLEeE.

The commencement exercises oil the "omen's
Medical College of the New-fork InhrmAry wiz TAKE
place al sreinway Hall, TINS evening ihS 'ne only
49, Ilsre for women in the city that If recognized
the regular profession Further efforts In this dree
,or are much crippled by lack Of funds With lay leg
atop in regard to incorporation OF medical schools
every attempt to raise the standard Of school cute Oh
certain number Of pupils, who 20 TO another oil easier
condition. AT the women's College the prineiple Oh
red salaries TO professors is already In force but the
saIares ana especially the number Of sncua
s,,d H., ,er 10 be- fully adequate 70 the NOrk,
e,y bIiidnrs are required for the growing needs Oh
1be College For al these purposes money r. n.ossd
az n vino WA 10 save tAer families irVm INC eNlis Vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
GOVERNMENT HEATHER REPORT
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAR DEPARTMENT
OFFICE THE CHIP SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. ID. G.. Tuesday March IS ls'S-l "a
synopsis for ne past tsoeniy-fO nr hours
The barometer has fallen since Sunday night
throughout the Atlantic States except IN England
where pressure has continued TO rise.
The Of lowest pressure is over the ONO valley,
ana the one Of highest barometer IL central
IN Dakota and Manitoba. North west winds.
with prevail from the Ohio River 10
Lake Enc and Minnesota, and with rain from
ONO 10 the Middle Atlantic coast NOrtherly winds and
clear or partly cloudy weather generally prevail in
now reported from the Eastern Gulf States. and with
cloudy weather from the South Atlantic states. The
temperature continues quite low the North West and
has very generally fallen from the Middle and East AT
antic states westward 10 the Rocky Mountains IL has
risen slightly IN the Southern States.
Probabilities.
On Tuesday the upper lakes and north vest and
southwark Texas rising barometer and cold nOrthery
winds for the lower lakes northeast winds win cloud
and snow and extending eastward over New England
by Tuesday evening; Tor the Middle Atlantic STATES
falling barometer north east trindS and threatening
eeaher CautOnary signals continue at stations on the
South Atlantic coast They Will De displayed at the lake
stations and after April !.
The signal ONCE ut i.35 to-day reported II ram
ing the following places Lynchburg, Pittsburgh In
umOre and Davenport; and showing al Chicago. Mil
waukee Duluth. St Paul Breckenride, Omaha, ana Den
At II r. the report follows: Banning at
LynchDurg Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and Indianapolis;
seeng az Baltimore Toledo, Detroit, Port stanley and
Davenport: and showing Cleveland Chicago, Leayen-
worth. Milwaukee, and Breckenridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
CURRENT TOPICS AT THE CAPITAL.
MORE MEMBERS REFUSING THE BACK PAY.
lBY TKLBGRAPH To THB TRBUsRt

WASHINGTON. Monday. March a. 1873.
All Of the members of Congress from Connecticut
have notified 10 Sergeant-at-Arms Ordway that they
do not wish him TO draw the due them out of
the famous salary steal" as it is their intention
not 10 take the money This officer has also received
other notifications of like character from members
whose names will be kept secret. and he says other
members have drawn the money and deposited it in
the County Treasury of their county. TO be applied
in payment of taxes. About 80 members will take
this course and keep the fact to themselves for the
present. This appears to be the only mannern which
members can refund the money equitably. If it is
returned TO the Treasury 1t becomes the property of
the Government. going to the whole people and not
to the taxpayers in the members district, even TO
such extent as to help make up the sum paid to
other members who refuse TO make restitution.
There will be at least dozen bills introduced on the
first day of the next session. reducing the salaries
Of members of Congress to the old figure when those
who have quietly disposed of their portion of the
steal as above indicated will have chance to be
heard Nobody supposes however, that any such
bill viii pass.
PROMPT PRESENTATION OF OFFICIAL CHICKS
ORDERED.
GENERAL PRESS DISPATCHI
The withholding. their possession. for months and
even years. by public creditors Of the Treasury drafts
impression that may be presented at the office OF
the Government depository on whom drawn and pay
ment thereon obtained at any time, has caused the
Treasury much embarrassment and trouble, and great
" retarding the settlement " dsbursing officers 40
counts Accordingly the Secretary Of the Treasury has
issued and directed rigid enforcement of regulation
which requires the Treasurer all Assistant greasurers
and depOssres of the United states 20 refuse the pay
ment Of all Official checks Of United States disbursing Of
fcers II presented than four months after their
issue and all Treasury drafts and disbursing officers
checks presented more than three years after their
issue Al checks. payment on which has thus been
refused will have to be forwarded 10 the Secretary OF
the Treasury the former for examination and Yernea-
ton with the drawers accounts and the latter for the
statemeut Of These regulations are based
DOn the OF the act OF August lS6 winch
makes IL the duty Of secretary OF the Treasury 10
ssue ana publish regulations to enforce the speedy
resentatlon Of AL Government drafts and cheeks Tor
PAYMENT at the place where payable. ana IA De
fault of such presentation 70 direct any other mode and
Dlace OF payment which he may deem proper, ana the
t OF Nav . 500, which requires the repayment INTO
the Treasury 70 credit Of outstanding liabilities OF
al Treasury drafts and disDurSlng Omcers cneCks Oul
standing over three years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
THE rrALo-AMER1cAN SCHOOLS IN ROME.

70 ne EdftOr or The Tribune.
SIZE: Having learned by letters from friends
in America that statement had appeared in your paper
asserting that the directors OF the ItaoAmercan Schools
in this city and the Rev. W C. Van Meter were united in
their work. beg TO state that Nj Van Meter never has
been and never viii be any connected with our
schools. THIS fact Is wen known in Rome that we
feel that willful Misrepresentation must have been
made In order 10 misead the American public ana We
claim your courtesy the right OF doing away WIN
auy such impression II may be well TO add thal me
TslO American Schools have never been suspended Dy
me Italian Government. We quite sure that they
never will be- for while intend TO pursue our work
mon principle OF its fOundation-that OF aiding 10
and civiliZing the poor OF Rome we also
intend pursue IL not Ia offend popular prejudce
OK awaken unnecessary opposition. - 60.
" EMILT b. GOULD.
Rome Feb. TO- 1873. MAKr ELLIS
we believe Mr.. A. s. Barnes the wellknown pub
Usher is on behalf of these schools and
vii receive any funds that may be sent to him for
their USE at No. Ill Wiliam-st.-Ed.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
DEATH OF A CENTENARIAN.

Mary Monaghan, a native of Galway County,
Ireland died March o. al her residence No is Mott
AZ having reached the age OF lG2 She came 20 this
o,ntrv as years ago and had lived in the Fourteenth
Ward She not only supported herself but by her abors
provded means to pay the Of II neces and
nephews 10 this country During the last SIX weeks of
her life her eyesght failed, but her sense OF hearing re-
,nained uni1npared 20 the day OF her death.
II was her habit 70 smoke pipe occasionally but she
Uas never known 20 taste liquor OF any kind; Up TO-
within a week or two OF hef death heI Attenuhnoe AZ
No. each sunday was regular. Her memory vas
sTkable and she often spoke OF the landing OF the
ancb m Killaa during the Irish Rebellion, and the
bsennanf taxing OF the oath OF allegiance 70 the Eng
is Throne by tine Roman Catholic clergy she retained
- couscinusnese within one hour OF her death Her
sins we're Inferred yesterday at Calvary Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
THE FIRE RECORD.
IN THIS CITY.


At 1fj p. m, yesterday, tire of unknown
origin the fourth floor OF the double brick
building Nos Il and Liberty-st owned by Mr. Lyons
Damage 70 building, 1880; TO stock OF Jeannot ST.
John stationers first floor $500 by stock Of
A. g. INNS dealer IN dye-stuffs first floor $50 by
water 10 fixtures Of H. Wesbechers lunchroom in the
basement. 500 by water; 20 stock Of Adam H. tiepOh
and Carter Weeks manufacturers Of printers ink, On
the second floor $500 by water stock Of A s. Benner
hlank-bOOk manufacturer Of third floor $1,000 by
TO stock OF Johnson & Mullen. blank-5oOk manu-
facturers, on fourth floor where the nre ort9uated
600 by FIRE and water. Total damage, S,SoOi tuLy
Atl2:i5 D. m, yesterday. the roof OF the two-story
wooden building, No 29l EhZabeth-st., at Bleecker-
ST., occupied by John Conway, blacksmith. took
fire from sparks from the chimney damage trifiug.
At D. IN. lire, caused by spark from pine fail-
ING into a can OF ygrnsh occurred in Thomas r Gun
nnghams trunk store in the basement Of the twosory
st. Total damage, 1900 insured.
At5p. m a fire occurred in John PrSor's plumbing
sequence OF a hand-fu having been lett
some rags damage trIning
ELSEWHERE.
The CASHMERE mill of Horace a. Kimball, in
Pascoag r. L. was damaged by fire. yesterday. $4,000
The Richmond Mil in South Scituate. K. l.,
run on cotton thread by Robert Joslyn. burned yes
ter1ay.
Owen Mullen's barn in Lynn, Mass. was
destroyed by fire sunday, with ten head Of cattle and
large quantity OF hay.
A fire at Thayer, Kansas. Sunday night, de-
srOyed about half the business portion OF the town. The
loss IS not yet asoertdned.
The house of o. H. Perry at South Thomas
ton Ne. known as the Cooper Place" destroyed
by Sunday with its during the absence OF
family. The property insured FOR t24SO. which
covers the loss.
a fire broke out last evening in a block of
- tenement houses in Vaies Chelsea, Mass seven Of
which damaged. The loss is about $1,000 The
houses owned by John W Rollins, and were occupied
mostly by Irish families. They insured IN the Con
tinrutaI Company OF Sew-YOrk and other Offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
NOMINATIONS By THE PRESIDENT
tsEyERAL PRESS DISPATCH


Washington, March 24.-The President sent
the ,oI,ovinr nominations the Senate to-day;
E. D. Sieoos to be Receiver Of Public Money az ln
Of the supreme Court Of Dakota Territory
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.
The Senate M Executive session to-day o"n"rlneu TUG
following nominations
A. IL Barnes 20 be Associate Justice OF the snpren1
Coart OF Dakota TerritOry Robert kslleh on ne T
of ColumD ia Consul ST. Martin "esI lnuosi fS
Estlnger Appraiser of Merchandise Al ESsh s,,rg
Joseph JorlinsOn Collector of Customs q. So
Va. j. Mccormick Collector OF CUSTOMS r q.
Diego Cal G. b H. FesseDden, Collector y. me p1in
Revenue for the LIST District of MASSACHUSETTS ~
A. Howard Indian Agent for the Whest0ne t ne
Dakota Jesse W. Griest OF PenDsy wanna AseB. a ~
Indians the OtOe Agency, Nob. Jason u. brown "a
Indiana Secretary Of Wyoming, vice Claiche NJ
POssHasterS-W. T. Weddell at Chiekasaw' s MISS
George u. Hayden, DemOp0ls, Ala; Linus North
wick, Ga. John A. RathbOne, Mystic Bridge N"nn.'
John 5oiders ChamDefsDurg, Penn Theodore . CSsS
Kansas City, Mo- Wallace Vail, Paiuteld y u JOSEPH
p. Fisher New-BaRnswick N. j.; Ashbeil w Ahge''
Lam Jertviie, n. J. Thomas Is. MauTy. MsoOmO, III
Charles Bangs HlllsDOrO. III William G. dc0O"An'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
.c,MpArGN AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.

CAMPAIGN AGAINST CAPITAL PUNISHMENT.
70 IN, EdftOr OF The Tribune.
SIR Every person who believes that hanging
IL hr1Itazing and therefore ought 60 oppose II
actively But hght without organized effort
r, /, not enough that the banner of the enemy
We must have q banner Of own. Let some good
LAWYER draft bill which shall make Imprisonment for
t,e possble and which shall substitute such mprison
Int FOR capital punishment Take from the Governor
tbs hardening power in such cases. and vest ~ IN hgh
"a full bench OF judges who viii be permitted To paroon
v npou rehearing called for by the discovery OF ma
,a,ia evidence which would have affected the verdict
I'm such BILL the issue will be squaTey drawn. ~
- legislature will not make II law immediately, there
a. those who hope that pubic opinion VIII soon be- sui
areutly strong force ts recognition amt Passage
Brooglsa. March q. La. u ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
SUPPOSED TRAGEDY AT SEA.
A GOVERNMENT INVESTIGATION ORDERED INTO
THE DEsERTION OF THE BRIGANTISE MARY
CELESTE.

GOVERNMENT INV = IlOAllON Oi.DthLD 4NiC
THE DISCRETION Or THE BRIGANTINE MARY
CELESTE.
GENERAL PRBSS DISPATCHl
WASHINGTON. March 24-Tbe following cir
.,ar relative 10 the origantine Mary Celeste found
depebct az sea has been issued from the Treasury
penarrmeut directed 10 Collectors OF Customs and
others
You are requested 20 furnish this Department with
any Information YOU may he able 20 obtain anOrdng
clue which may lead 70 discovery OF All lhe iacts
corning tie desertlOn vessel found on the l5tn OI
December last In latitude % 70 north and longitude II 81
aest derejct al sea, and which was tOWed INTO lhe
barbor 81 Gibraltar by the British vessel Del Grala
and there hbeled by the sslvors From me Dg Oh tne
briCantine Mary Celeste bound from new 1OIk 10
Genoa and IL is supposed that she hailed from New
York and that her masters name was SflRgs. INC
circumstances u the tend 10 arouse grave
Sf fns master his wife and child, and perhaps the
chief mate were murdered, in the fy OF dfunheness
Inv tine crew who had evidently obtained accesS W LILO
Alcohol with which the vessel was IN part isdeh.
N IL thought that the vessel was ADhhuOneu ~ nv
- netween the 25tn day Of November and the 5ih day
y, necember aud that they either pershed az sea or
more likely escaped some vessel Douhu Io sOne
Sortb or south American port OF the west lnua
WhaD discovered the dereDct vessel vas lhviousn4J
,d With the exception OF the bows, when hAu Deen
S,nnaired nv some sharp instrument. she Was wen
,ana and nroysioned. and no reason TOT her
was apparent. sword Win the app ~ 49, .nDd
.,.st - on board. and marks OF blood were Iounu
49, ar calls The vessels documents ana chfOnometcI
have NOT Deen found. but almost the "noie Ui tns
-ona effects of the master ano nus VIZ aTd hooks
a. crsu we're discovered IN good cOhultoh anu
euo t,s ,oId Jackets and female wearing apparel OF
r3or qualify were left untouched IN the cholb' ~.
~ cnmnetst TO OF the 24th OF NONcm %
MANY other details concerning Ihe ~ fT,sbed ON
nOssession OF the Department anu VIII NC AZ"
application If necessary. s,--.- ~. ,ha rrrsasurv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
TpT.EGRAPHIC NOrFs

.. Gov Jewell hs appointed Friday. April II. a.
last I.y Conv-cucuL
800. Lieut-Gov NJ n. Petttt Of Wisconsin died at
Kenosha sunday after q brief DDcsS
A reward Of $1,000 il offered by the Sheriff Of
C.yuga Comfy T. capture Eugene Albert
Perry escaped from he m o. that be as3 o. Mcs
a. b. knocking down and Uilug the Ial.or
Frederick W Cooper a distributing clerk IN
the Boston Posuee November been arrested
charge OF slang destroying money es he Acknowledged having
ta1ea k5l5 hough believed bis stsangs viii
NO
The jury n the case Of Thomas + Anderson,
the Prusyivan himself deal March a.
verdict Of lusntv inquest
posed ID he i-c-a.ed vosts improper
0 i, enpDysrs fund.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS AT AUCTION.

The collection of Fine Art and illustrated
books sheh the Leavtt will ot,or auction
Wednesday aud Thursday evenings OF this week. "a
every respect extremely choice 10 IL not often
that such catalogue presented. for contains many
works noby profuseiy illustrating the different Eu-
ropesn schools OF painting together with very dine col
lectOns OF engravings after Rombrsndt Claude. HOI
bein. Durer. ThOrlIsden. Wouyerman. Teniers, Sir
Joshua Reynolds. Turner Wlae. not 20 mention any
other great names. There several works OF which
only limited number priutsd We cannot roo
strongly this sale 20 the attention OF col
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-03-25
pu,. or prmorrs,laai rumor-. p

plies or urmsrrhsidai Tumor- fr,-s 'arr7sf Ster.a
Itching perf-cty tai p~-ss~pf ar ~
~rDnaa" sfthpl pan tsng-'. 'r 1-t'I-s'. " w.
lr~tF aof orasn-sv shsi fssfFe@asf
ss,s -rsctir sod the psrs ps~i 30 "ss"rs fTI'
brs r prsci0e ~ ts-atfens rsrs - hs' s"
There tn~ -sips tns
.fteBfnx rl- asd uppiessni np'n q.
ssfD~a tss4F
30 Improved o. Vpsf n saat he "sif - - -
. ~ Me- ~.
obii tnt Fasm tr~a-t snJ' 0sr-
A. No u D. and No bSl Arh-' FAltail'i. 40
Hs-N r. lks f,artb ~--s bF--'-r