davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
SETTLING CASES ON APPEAL.

The old case of Adrian III. Muller against
the city up yesterday before Judge Lawrence IN
Supreme Court, Chambers, the settlement OF the
appeal Mr. Muller Of the three appraisers
chosen in the latter days OF the Tweed Ring to assess
the vauo OF the property belonging 10 New-York City,
including Central Park and the wharyes. They did the
work and found the oy's property to be worth s243
100000 Before undertaking the labor the plaintiff Lad
talk with Controller Connolly in which II was admitted
ordinary percentage should not be charged but
the compensation fully determined Controller
Green succeeded Connolly, and insisted that the APP
pisers had left the to the Controllers discretion.
ang his discretion that $1,000 for each was enough
They insisted that the compensation wSs to be ta pay
for the work. and $4,000 the lowest price
Which could he called fair pay" In the case OF Mr..
Muller the only question submitted TO the jury which
was the agreement and the jury found the Controllers
statement 70 be and awarded Mr. Muller only
600 which, with interest, came 10 r3,SbO % Sr.
NIler appealed and his counsel prepared cas-" on a
PEAL giving n summary Of the evidence bearing on the
points which they proposed 70 appeal Inc cly, IS
amend to this case, served case containing III
St,uOgraphers minutes OF the trial.
Judge Lawrence finds that bOih are wrong. An appeal
book should not abstract OF thc testimony,
but the testimony which bears the points when II Is
intended to raise by the appeal On the other hand The
respondents have not right TO make under the name Ot
amendments 4 70 introduce matter lrIcle-
want To tie questions to be discussed On the appeal
The trial Judge is necessarily vested with large GIScre-
flor lch eases ana he directs the city % prepare new
amendments in accordance with the views he has
pressed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
rlulIyI IND JoHy KELLY.

pIAEs FOE 4 ErnEt iNiIhiI'N-NR. HEWITT or
EDWARD COOPER TO srtC ID I'M ''-LNi
Lrspsl;-.AIb pF hE'uRING 81 LOUIS 10 IL
G,-.s
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
CIVIL NOTES.

Thomas Clark LIBBY was naturalzed yesterday
before Judge seuswk in superior Court, Special Term
Supreme Court, Chambers will be held hereafter
in the oyer miner Judge Westbrook having coa
cud y that the Chambers this is too close and
crowded.
Arthur Marsden of the Sth Regiment, who has been
imprisoned FOR payment Of militia fines amounting TO fz
ha app 10 the Supreme by haDeAs corpus for
lease IN, cas- viii b. heard Ia supreme Court, Chambers, by
Judge Vest rOlk to-day.
In the suit of Chatterton against Gould and
others BacA Friday which $4,000 is clamed on
sale $4,000 gold Judge Lawrence decide that the Plain
ts fatally defective in that it does not show that the
,aulif offered gol the defendants. fhe excuses ct
forh ia the complaint the Gold Exchange Bank sp"nd
ani Scyers refused Ia a his contract a. br ana
gave m Principal Judge Lawrence holds 90 not n NJ is
ftl detect therefore gives Judgment Tor the eendah
ON tie demurrer with the ordinary leave to paAih 10 amend
ll, COMPLAINT v payment % costs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
HOESE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. STEVENSON Qud., lll), from the Com
mitloe Of Conference The h,l for the requirement. Of
Fcnnsy I,lua-Iye made report which was read ana
adopted.
on motion Of SIR CLARKE Dem. Mol, Chairman Of
a., Commit on PbstOti - 9nl Post Roads, the SEN
ate amendment oi to E profling penalty Tor mail
Dg 'h trn. mlt"F "as ,itIusd ~
Tho House then proc acdr b. ia" consideration Of the
Geneva Award bi,i, and was addressed by sir CAUL-
Al tb,, close of Mr. Carf,ld's speech tho previous
question was moved aud seconded. 81. LORD Dem., "
A VINO had charge ~ tho b, hens entitled 10 an hour
% ,',!n. tao debate VI! .c'i ,r Mr. TUCKER (Dcm.
yLj who advocated letting tue whole subject go to the
cant OF tho Alarama Claims Cnrns, .onerS. with the
li.i aup" ie Tho r. 10 decide the ContTo
Nr.sy according 10 i1H AMI ia, t.,e.
~ HALE Rep Me- .r-trd tIat II was not question
Mr. GARFIELD Gep. OHIO landed the international
wica cultivated In tdc GturNa award. That award
lad been uao IN very lpccisc and specific language
ccpt that II Was given ~ lulp som ana was not dis
rIDuJcd icn ~ Iru but tLe judgment mad stated the
those tor which II not liable II stoned to him,
the point OF national honor that the Government could
mol, M.t+pHi FIFr hHiuiLl I'h'hor, u'o ono ;"lr :"
money awarded tu any other purpose tnan tho dccined
puipJsen I me award "Al nat Wheh Tue money Was
pad nut ~ strict att"i"dDco WIN tle nhnlss oi tnc
tuDunal II !here Was II or @5.OooVoO let, the
American Congress should send IL back tn Great Britain
aud say, "hen We came To H' tIe sl enc t,hs 1l
loss tucy not rtat rs We had supposed" lie
would vote for te proposition Of the gentleman
Br .<iLYf dnJ. 5..ssJ argued that Congress should
dispose Uf the rcain.I III .e iund last as lt might
Government OA-sbe fur iCs action To Gteat
Britain 10 the Geneva tribunal; IL was Responsible
only 10 tine aUC,is; tribunal Oi history.
Sir. LORD closed the debate by speech in advocacy OF
the IN pUiL OF the JOrity.
The HOUSE then proceeded TO vote on the Dlli and
amnih, MS, bat tt proceeding WA Interrupted In or
der allow hr. Holman Dem, In ID to present the
conference report thc losO icc Appropriation bill
Use report benz read. Mr.. HOLMAN sId the difference
in appropriations between the two Houses had been
little SUUO.OO that the Senate ha. yielded To the
amount u S,23O,uUO, auI that the House had yielded
10 the amount of SS26UOU The OF the Post
Oitc Department tor he last three years. NJ said had
been, .ur 1870, P-2OO,oUo; Tor 1874, 926,0oo,OOO,
and SEA 1870, T20OOO.0O0. While the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
cRoroN WATER AND IT'S WASTES.

TO the EdItOr or me Irl6uae.
SIR: In your paper of July l is remark
which am surprised 40 hnd IN The TRIBUNE whereof /
have been reader think may say, since It's founda-
ton. You said " IL the meters SHOULD ever be intro
duccd in tenement houses. law would be required
compel the landlords to supply their tenants with at
least certain amount OF water without charge what
IL meant by compel" and by "wth0u; chargef confess
the whole sentence sounds odd and as II demanded
revision doubt very much whether owners Of tene-
mrnt houses as class would olDect To the general use
of meters, Tor with meters they would nave water, or
w0d not have TO pay Tor water, as hOw III many GASES
without having Tnuy are now often SUBJECTED TO
great pcnse ana repair OF pumps, &t ana IN
apartments vacated because water can
not ne had. even on pumping
Please suffer me 10 ask the Department OF Public
Works why, conar Rae ION the back oil ali water
bls not one but two hydrants are allowed on the side
walk ortn site) EIs Forty clghtht al the opposite
corners of Ioxiugtou-aye.i Ihe hyuTaHt the west
side OF tho avenue Is almost Away, open and wasting
water The police Ongh TO DC required TO notice aud
report ali such waste. Y L. L.
Jaly D, 1876.
tIf water-meters applied the expense for the
use Of water would naturally fall that of gas does
now, on tenants instead of landlords 1t probable
that the tenants of tenement-houses would be much
too sparng in the Of water if they had to pay
it.-Ldl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

warriors The expedition has raoically conc into ea mr.
Ior If least twenty DAYS 10 is proposed l" Increase tc
irantiy column To double it, present strehStn 10 hads
IN companies Hli, and o. Eet Dihd o. aii-urcct
from about the Red Cloud and Spotted TAN ngencies
j. NOT unlikely mas ttrg the Grows ana nnahts haNo
cone home aud nai scalp dance. tat they WIZ return
Gen Crook believes in having plenty OF infantry "r
hunt gc The sayIgCs ont of the rough pia''r a 700,
uipr can crawl whore Indian can anu Is NOT Dpteft
in hattie with "A clumsy American Horse. Tue wagon
train viii stan iOrt feiierInan tomorrow morn
irg or ad!tipns supplies To last The entire coiiahI
until the frat Of OatobrF There arc one months ihvs
here vet and II there should be an opportunity ior
stl, she enemy blOS, any time, ;he means a'S ID
oIIr pggge-sioa. Bnt unless Gems. Terry ami 'iDoun
should succeed crossing the Yellowstone RIVER az
scattering tie hslcs Of their srOhShoins on 's
81 ie of ihs BytT, Gen. Crook PiopoS.s ~
,1oye down aInCnZ 'rCm aud stay all summer anu
Winter We II vo NOS heard 4 word Oi tine Whereabouts
OF cen Terry siucr h. left 70 Lincoln. and but -aih
OF intelligence has reached us respecting Cen HD"uh
command Dunn he twenty days waiting IT. Is cA.
uecicd that may viii explore the mountains lhit
are AZ taptnLn" old miners. should Tie cNPr'ilion
establish the fact OF jhe existence Of placer gold III
paving duaut tie, IN the Biz Horn Mountains there VIZ
h. no retreat fo he hostile sioux. Ihcy may repeat we
scenes the beds 80 To sp'ak, but th'ir days vi"
soon numbered. Ihis expedition Is destined 10 'ite
the gold question, rites ~ mihGfh are hl.tIihg
about under Of the military movements ana dhIins
this interval o. at least "cnty days much good prospect
ing will he done.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
UPWARD GEowYH OF BUILDINGS.

In the lower part Of the city the demand Tor
more business room is oncfy gIauHed necessarily by
bnildng upward ana the buildings which nave been
erected tower far above the Old edicss around them
The owners Of The latter, several cases, as noticed n
The TRIBUSE several month, ago, nave enlarged their
property by binding additional stories, where 'he
strength Of tile walls would allow. Two enterprises OF
this kind are now in progress. W. T. Lloyd Co OF No
az BROADWAY state that the IRON building at Broadway
and Warrcn-st bcon .n= - T. j. Livingston, ana know
as the United States Lille Insurance building Is to have
two stOie. added 10 the present four u is now about
IS feet in hss and with the "A feet additional viii be
about 70 feet high. The Gyc-,Oy marble building ~ the
Jradcs7reu's Bank AT Broadway and Rcadc5t about 70
feet b * having an addition stores q. - irct,
giving 10 new Offices. hi, VIII make tine building "hont
loo feet high With stores. IL u thought lhdo
MANY buidnes wlll De TINS enlarged At the bti"Ft
meni of Buildings il is stated that tic ground upon winch
Tic lower end OF the city built below the marsh IA the
vicinity Canat il perfectly safe for large ana heavy
Hufl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
NETWORK HoRTICULTUEIsTs.

The regular meeting and monthly exhibition
of the NeH-York Horticultural Society hed yosIcr
day afternoon az Science Hall, at No. III Eighth-st
The report u t. committees on the exhibition recently
held at GilnOTe's Garden deferred mill the next
meeting Tie President spoke OF the success OF that
exhibition. o SAID tlat, although the Association was
only six months old, the exhibition pronounced by
the public TO OF the finest ever he'd ID Sc"-Nork
ana that members Of the Philadelphia Association sted
that the exhibition superior 20 their own.
Tie DISPLAY Of us might have been better, but the
Associaiirn tended to hold another exhibition IN the
Fall when it is hoped that the iFutvi be IN abun lance
Addresses we're made 10y other members TIE AsSpcHs
ton a which they pOE in the highest terms pi the eN
bib;iep At the conclusion OF the meeting an suocu'n
was made OF the crt flowers, plants "hG iuto
on cX nib ton Charles ZcllcG Cf Fathush displayed
fne collection Of Yucca im ntOsa, iun aluaum, Gle
tOiYa azauia. and iasnlu due de Tuscan " buIsCs O
Glen Cove had collection % marCcha mel buds. WIZ
Buchanan OF Astoria exhibited specimens 81 citteya
elegrs suptiua. which has never been seen before IN
SeW-YO,k There was a tHe display of taIly peaches
and also ten OF ncctJrnos. Among Olher towers
were double china plEEs JtsaElnuIn samD&c, ara cJpH
NiftnR Efsul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
THE UNIOS-soUARE OUTRAGE.

Coroner EIckhOf Ecld an inquest yesterday
in the case of William Schroeder OF Brooklyn who died
from a wound inflicted in Un!on-square on June % IL
was shown that Schroeder asleep on bench IN
Unionsquare, and that gang Of young Iuians began
teasing him until ne awOke one OF them thrust sharp
pointed stick into MS eye officer Hanly followed the
miscleqnts, and arrested James Mcclure. Deputy
Coroner Cuslman testified that death was caused by iac-
eration OF the brain. The iurv rendered verdict that
hroedcr his death IRON injury uhicted Wuh
sick in the hands OF some person to tcm UnhnOSh'
and considered James MCGUIRE Ia the &C
TIE Jury recommended that tho Park COMMISSIONERS
place sufficient number of officers 10 project the lves
OF ctIzcns in Union square Park especially at miLt
McGur. stated mat he had nothing IT, sal. coroner
IckioA then committed him to the TonDs 10 await TIC
action Of the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
POOLS on THE LONG BRANCH RACES.

Betting on the Long BraEch races last even
ing was not so spirited usual but considerable money
was stakcd at JohRsons Pool Rooms ana Inc Ii TX
change Egypt is the favorite in the nile heats, his
cop,petitors being Shylock and Donny brook good
sized felG will start FOR the Monmouth OAKS stakes
Tho Belmont entries, with Patience at their head have
the confidence of the betting men, with Lorads Mer-
Giles second choice. The thteeme dash for the capita
Stakes viii enlist Tom Ochiltree,. Chesapeake, ana
Ascension with the odds largely in Ochtreos favor
Five steepcchasefs announced 10 compete Tor the
last prize of the day. for which sod last ING
as FIRST choice Pools made last evening follows
First heats. best three In lye Egypt. $40,
ShylpcE, 13 B. 81; DODnyo ok, SlS SIG
second I;Ao- rHe Monmouth Oaks, one and a hat Hnle
BelmOnt's Patience Damties Adelaide ana taiina 80 SV
JOri4fds hrTcrs-. $50, $685. GlDncys CHESTNUT my -
as IittsNs COSuucO!tn -. -. ..,..-,- 49,,
Third RAcc-TlIcc miles for nc C9lt STAKES Ioa pChl
tree $50 80 the field Chesapeake and nsce,on = ~
Fourth Face Stccptclus COfonet' slO inc h'4C' hi'
Nund3y Milton. and Derby, SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
RITRGLAEIES AND THFFT3.

Barney Godstein Pole, was arrested on Tuesday,
on charge Of receiving stolen goods The complainant was
Moses CIlson Of No. 50 CentIest.
The r1rn Valentine StcDmctz on the seccd Moor OF No
&c First st. vas entered by of false keys on "n ay
a.d "~pprr.y valued at Sl3' stolen. .,-.-..,
DaI.,l n cl and richard Grey were arF"S' ,, va,
having ion ot money from Michael "ii'h 10 ~
Slg Last Thirty seventh ST., on Tuesday. -
Richard Cunningham was arrested on mes ~ Oh ~
grand larceny, preferred by Dennis d. Nol' =" W. 10
BT"Uf'g. 80,
ioai. Bart Of No 1876 Markets. Newark Va, caug 'n
Trcsd. p sL breaking into hc store Of David Icon I'll No.
49, e~si, 80, .......
IA IT., i'm D, cgar from York giving NE h' e
Marie .,,lri arrested IN NrwarE, = j. on t'
being S.tycIci more tIan $1,000 IN t'i >N IT, 81
rprlbae found in her pussession she "s 't I" 'l
for 80 ,tHys. -. .-,,.-...-. ..,.,..r..
- .lnpcl Monday with bOaricr name iH~a n'h
IN TOOK Mr.. Uttos clothing bedding siNer"I
and 600 ri lila money
'r,. Make; Police Court Yesterday Jo Do T. w nv
charge. t0rge Turner waiter with hc lIr 1t . i
,irc c value Of SO Turner was o'mn't IN 'eld"' o.
JOIN II .kry and II lgh Masters were c'arr" by mp
Vorl. Essex MarhUt rOhce Co r. vest r', ' t'' 10
c,iy 3D. % from the drawer of bureau At yI. ,
tlr claimant 80 40 RNngt0ns ST. LiI was l. uis y
from each IN ~ % . Is answer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
DTCISlONS-JULN 3.

Supysms COGr.-t kambeS-By Judge DOpobuc-
FoW.r sgt Fal.y rIntcdi arorandum. IN tho matter
of NcWnin-uiiI,o. C1noOHc asL Iacht. Defendant AS
Leave 20 answer 10 s'ai u security. ScNcr asL
The MAYOR GC.--tlr..OrIpGIui.
Isy JU0gO Lev viut,IhO Uaon Consolidated MElnE 20,
&c AIT, RABBIT ls sTa;nu j!e part q the deicn ans
to appear been withdrawn Trims tat justice Gro.
ur0s tc Of undertaking with tNo surods 10 he
appyn by mo Court and 10 justify IA "obie tno value OF
tAr property attached
Ciitsil I-; IL--gy Judge Iawrercc-~rl,van as- wal
sou.-2loti0n Tor a 3ea tlai dcAiod. m,h0randMn
gft LL-By Judge Llwg,nGc. Nuies ast INC SiHyOI, &c
-MimorIudum
s,tcGL Ts7,-B by judge Van Vonst - Thcrasen sgt
WOIta c. alssuys Cctud 10 be- lIlutd see ~ iO4sun
By Judge Iawrtftc BARNETT agt BarurttJ Judgment ior
plaintiff OF aud sllet O9incn Ncian.sa ~ az
agL johnson Tho demurrer 81 Tho p-AntEs 70 tIs
Kanurf ae, Pycr a.udFnent o; foreclosure gantcd
10 tho plan.in Chsetlon agt CoA0 Ci a. lihNh, ,or
defendants demurrer with leave TO .lAinh 70 amend on
paymout OF costs; memorandum.
Svperior Court-Specai Ier7n-By Judge Curtis
sopha Vo. (cumcreu agL August Ven ienEeren selsft
OF referee confirmed; Judgment Of divorce granted 70 W
paud Meath AIT 1Lton OF aiMciion granted WIN sio
cepnons hematier gf thc petit 90 OF Anse @s-
arL Tho National CitiLlns Bauk.--ur.er settled
Common P!eas-Special f'rm--By Judge Van
"Reminiscences AIT Adop!, &c.-Ca~ sstel BuG.ohs .gs
denied with $40 costs SEQ melno Ahann
Tho Mechancs and Traders Bank ag The Mayor &C Ss'
| opinion :, >, ,,.-,..., ,1, yva.,,or. lotion fos
new trial depied with costs. SEQ npnion v,.-
Nv Judge C. + pay.-Den Of al ag- Hoxhes-Juds msn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06

peuses for those three years had been 29,ooo,ooO.
s2 OO0 and S33 00000o and for the fiscal year
Expired $37 10000 he admitted that the reduction OF
appropriations In this did not reach what The country
had right to expect. IL his Judgment that tur
Their reduction of nearly S30OOOOO might DC made With
out e.sening the efficiency Of the service.
The conference report was agreed TO- ana the House
again proceeded to vote on the Geneva Award Dill and
amendments. . ,.,..
The first vote OF importance was on the substitute
Off red by Mr. Lawrence Rep, Obo) To cover INTO Tue
TelnTy the undi,trbuted part Of the award The SUD-
stitnte vas rejectcd-Ycas 80; Nays, 100.
When Mr.. Cox rose to vote he was designated Dy tne
SNEAKER pro tein (Hr Sayer) the gentleman from
Ohio. Mr. cox repudiated the location, remaralng
curty don't belong there" When the mistake was
corrected he voted No without proceeding further In
the voting, the House ut $40 D. III. adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
srrJcIDE FROM BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Ar inquest was held by Coroner Elhnger
Yesterday upon the remains OF Isaac GodScin OF No.
1917 Fourtlaye. who, Il reported, had been shot
accidentally Tuesday. Rachel Godscin his wife, tes-
tiled the, her husband INTO bankruptcy three years
ago and that believed TO have pIeyed upon his mind
aver since Tuesday he in better spirits than usual
NJ went INTO his parlor about 10 o'clock and asked for
ssnac papers He aftcTWard vent 10 his room and sent
out for piut OF beer Some time aitcrward his wife
found him lying Oh his right 'ide OF the sofa She
That he Was dead revolver ly his right hand.
On af!e near by was the letter addressed To Lyman
Israel. f5e pGst-ln0teH eAalU3'iOh Oy benly OoLo
to ot tat altered the roof " the mouth aud went out
~ the yercx cf the skull causing t020nd fracture
Se inry rendered verdict that Isaac GOldsleu TO
n Icatl Lv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DOM PEDRO IN NETWORK.
TIKI APARTMENTS AT TIE BUCKINGHAM HoIEl~his
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.

THE APARTMENTS AT TEE BUCKINGHAM HOIEL-lis
FUTURE MOVEMENTS.
The Emperor Dom Pedro arrived In thls city
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock from Philadelphia
with the Empress and his suite, and proceeded at once
10 the Buckingham Hotel, at Fifth-ave and FhuethsI
where apartments had been prepared for MS reccPuon
The entire second floor has been placed at ms disposal
The front corner room, called the japanese apartment
has been arranged for a reception room. ana gianu
piano has temporarily placed in It, The FURNITURE
Ia ebony upholstered in Japanese patterns ana the wall
papcr is of the same general design ana cOorng open
ing from the reception is the sleeping apartment
Of the EmpcrOr's private attendant. Next 70 'ha'
ia the EmperOr's dressing room. when opens
into the Marie Antonette suite, which is apppacheo al
the other end from the Empresss dressing rOou' Ihe
last Of the apartments looking upon Fietst, ana CUT
responding in furniture ana decorations to The japanese
reception room the front corner has been afaeu do
q dining room. The table set YESTERDAY aIteIlooh
for eight persons, with simple Dut eleg't I Fr
OF which VIII doubtless be lost upon the ElnlIoI,
after the fra course very tle etiquette is observed IN
the further serving OF the meal HIS Majesty
time and avoiding display nowhere more sluulousIy
tbon NJ tne fabe Across the corridor the apart
ents at the E,uperOr's suite All the rooms were iSo-
fully cd with green leaves and hOwersand ,he I'M
merrill marty expressed hearty appreciation OF theu
fres rco.l a{peaanca after their bot and dusty iido
IL Is understood that while the Emperor Wili employ
his time very fully during tie COMING week ~ !h lnsue
ton what he regards most interesting ana important
IN the city, he will proceed more Al biS t-sulc % our
ing his first VISIT and that he chose the Buckingham o-
Tel for headquarters occupying coOcr tU
retired position tnan hOtcs further down town me
Imperial party reached the hotel at apoHt 1;VD ~ IN,
mud az q o'clock dOwa 10 dinner In the evening lh
InperOr with part of the suite, were dlNeh 10 thtI u
PARK and thence to GiimOIe's Garden, where ne tH-
pressed his surprise at the CHARACTERIZATION WniCh n'
taAen place the evening wh'n ne SAT- III u'e s'h
building and listened To tho hymns Silu VI