Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 9, 19 August 1884 — Page 1

ffijKfe 1 RICHMOND, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 19, 1884. , ca siffl. NINTH YEAR.

TO-DAY'S NEWS.

K,mHhI by Taleeraols a5el"al-l r h Oallr IIialae,TkrOBHrta far "A lata! frut. FOUR O'CLOCK, P. M. FOREIGN NEWS. Franro-4'blars Troablea. LnvrmN. Aue. 19. A ditinatch from Shanghai to-day says: Tao Tirana; Tang ami Mm Tseng thin, Lmnese plenipo u ntmrnif here. lelt shanghai in accord " anca with instructions from Pekin

t There is no prospect of settling the difficulty with trance. Thirty-five

meiiibers ot the board oi censors pre Hented a memorial to the empress, od xmnft' th conditions offered by the r n-nch. and tttronsrly urging hostilities It is r-Hrt;d the empress has decided to declare war. ...... That Hal loom Voy . Paris. Auk. 19. M. Herve Mangon has presented a report to the Academy ot Science concerning the recent Dal loon ascension at Mendon. The balloon was under the direction of Captain Ren ard,s, and although it niored against the wiutl it easily followed the course along which it was steered. It was tnen veered around and brought back to the iMiiit from which it started. JHr. Man irm considers it a memorable event in the history of aerastatic science. tiiolrra. BiRMiNtniAM, Aug. 19. A physician reported to the coroner that a man who died here this morning was a victim of Asiatic cholera. 1 he coroner has or dered au inquest. A Drpriit lllloola Farmer. Vienna, III.,- Aug. 19. Ysterday mornintr a constable sold under execu tion a lot of wheat in the stack belong ing to David Avery, a farmer livingfour miles southeast ot this town. J list as the constable was leaving Avery went into the held armed with a double-barrelled shotgun and set fire to the stacks and remained until they were completely burned. He then started toward town, and on the way met John Pickens and Daniel age, farmers, and both neighIt. .... i liitn 11a otmlr n rvianilliTn tliiiin milfl ill ii l id. anjm.M 11 iinvii, but had no sooner passed then he turned and tired, killing Gacre. He then pro ceeded to the farm of John Dunn, about a mile distant, and set fire to his stack ot wheat. Armed parties are now in search ot the desperate man. II lie Cattle Nhipm.nte Throafb Canada. Montreal, Aug. 19. F. R. Linghaiu. a Canadian cattle shipper, has re ceived the agency ot Trewer Bros., of Wyoming and Montana, who own a quarter of a million head of cattle in those territories, all of which will be brounht here for shipment by the Cana--tlmn PncffjL'Taffway when the goveranieut gives its consent to bring cattle through this route. It is alleged the transit of American cattle alone will net six millions per annum, and there will be an outlay of half that amount in Canada for fodder while stock is in transit. Mr. Lingham says the route via Canada is miles shorter than via New York or any other Atlantic port to Liverpool from Montana. A If at Carnal. Pitts nr ri, Aug. 19. The differences between Austrian Consul Max Dcham - berif aud Chief of Police liraun have not yet beeu ad justd, and there is every prosjiect of the affair assuming proportions which will necessitate the intervention of Secretary Frelinghuysen and Huron Isrnatei Von Schaeffer, Austroliungarian minister to the United States. Schamberg refused to recognize the authority ot Braun in ordering . the Austrian flag taken down, and says -"' if the latter forces his suit he will ap peal to the secretary ot state. He con eiders it an iusult to his flag and is very ludigoant. Null Ciimmrnrnl-MarlM Hear Fr , New York, Aug. 19. An order was obtained to-day from Judge Bartlett, in the supreme court, for the examination ot l.ouis ritzirerald-and h. L.. Mont gomery, presideut and treasurer of the Mercantile trust I ommny. in the ac tion bv Byron DeWolf and Samuel Swan, brokers, against that corporation The suit is in connection with the frauds lerpetrated by William E. Scoville, the

i absconding stenographer ot the nriu oi Lord, Day it Lord. A letter is said to have been received

from Charles J. 31orton, Brooklyn's ' missine assistant postmaster. It is said to be dated Benton Harbor. An Arhaaaaa aiilliaar. Hope. Ark.. Aug. 19. Deputy Sheriff Honegan started last night to arrest a gang ot horse thieves, and on arriving at Pink Allen's residence, about six miles from town, ordered Allen to come out. Allen immediately opeued fire on the sheriff and posse, which was answered by several shots. This moruing late Alsberry, a farmer, was found dead at Allen's, two shots Wiug lodged in his abdomen and one iu the right temple. No one knows who did the killing and foul play is suspected. : M.r Etldfscc .rrualbalina. Delphi, Ixd., Aug. 19. The body of private Whistler, of the Greely party, was exhumed this morning in the presence of his relatives at the family cemetery in the country. His identity was fully established. The face and neck were well preserved, but the flesh was all cut from the back and limbs. The intestines were in place, but the empty stomach only contained a small amount ot hair and mossv stuff. Robber A r real ad. Minneapolis, Aug. 19. A. I. Sly was taken in custody here this morning by detectives for robbery, in September last, at St. Joseph, Mo., of 10.500 from the American hx press Company while employed as driver of a company delivery wagon. He confesses. Xiffbt Funeral Reeona meadeoU - ' New York, Aug. 19. At the session of the State grand lodge of Odd Fellows to-day, the grand master reconi-

mended funerals at night Tie said less

money ought to be spent on the dead and more on the living; that the order or lvebekah should receive more atteo tion: that Odd Fellowship is decreas ing in. thisacity.so rapidly that it was aimost an unxnown society. Uvrr Improvement. ! Washington. - An. 19. Colone Merrill, of the corps of engineers, has forwarded his annual report relative to improvements of the Ohio, Allegheny and MoBongahela rivers the past year. Appended is a tabulated statement giv ing the work contemplated, the amount available and the , money asked lor tor the fiscal year ending June 3, ISSo Hall road la b Reorganized. ; New-York, 'Aug. 19. It is reported that there will be an early reorganiza tion of the hast Tennessee, V liyinia & Georria Railroad Company. It is ex pected General Huidekei. of Pennsyl vania, will be elected president : and bring additional influence and strong financial following. A meeting will be held shortly to consider the subject. " ( aolera lean In laws. ; Des Moines. Iowa. Aug. 19. A1 dig ease which has marked symptoms of cholera has appeared at Central,; Van Buren county. Jocal physicians pronounce it gray flux. Thirty-two eases are reported, one-fourth of which were fatal. :.. - ' ' v-. Halt Car DaaafM, Hamiltox, Ont., Aug. 19. Joseph Allen, who was arrested here and taken to Jackson. Michigan, in connection with the Crouch murder case, and who was discharged there, has entered suit tor K.OOO damages against Detective McKenzie for false arrest. C'oaditlea of tke Wall Street Baak. New York. Aug. 19. Bank Super intendent .Paine reports the condition of the Wall Street bank as follows: A aanta a st tl 1 vr.lllA 3(1 I'HiftTkTk' llftriil.iniibui, nu.ui. -r - , - - ities. fl.ttMUKSS: deficiency. 435.473. On this report the att jrney-general has begun suit tor a receiver. . Tow a Captured by Tram pi. St. Paul. Aug. 19. A special to the Pioneer Press from Casselton, Dakota, says: .nighty tramps tooK possession or this place yesterday, drove the families out of their homes and committed other excesses. Four tramps were captured by the sheriff, but the others escaped. . - r - T President, j New York, Aug. 19. President Arthur is at the Fifth Avenue hotel unaccompanied by any one. lie is en gaged in attending to his private business. He leaves for Newport to attend the naval review in a few days. - ; ' Murderer Captured. New York. Aug. 19. James Hen derson, who shot and .killed , policeman Logan two vears ago. was shot and cap tured by the police this morning while" obbing a drunken man. Maad S. Sol Bold. Saratoga. Aug. 19. Vanderbilt says he has not sold Maud. S. She wab shipped to New ork to-day. TELEGRAPHIC BRETIT1ES. i J. B. Garrison, one of the '"living skeletons," is dead. An incendiary fire destroyed several buildings in Findlay, O. It is reported that Vanderbilt has sold Maud S. to Bonner. The Garfield Memorial Hospital, Washington, D. C, has twenty patients. Alvord's machine shop, Bridgeport, Conn., was destroyed by tire; loss f 10,000. A fire at Pomeroy, O., destroyed forty-two buildings, covering an area of two acres; loss $oX),MX). Mrs. Edmund Hudson, the corre spondent known as Mary Clemmer, died in Washington Monday night. Charles Wectnan, of Cincinnati.while drunk, shot and killed himself because his girl would not marry him. The dead body of an unknown man with a hole in his skull was found hanging in the woods near Newark, (). James Thomas, of Laurel, Ind., was arrested and is held to answer the charge of having sent obscene letters to ladies. Tramps set fire to and burned the barn of Dr. Alford, at Walton, Ind., together with horses, wagons, hay and grain. i.oss, r-,ui v. . . . . . Two Republican clubs have been oranized in Point Pleasant, W. Va., the irst tor many years, and have a mem bership numbering 201. Crop reports for Ohio received at the Agricultural Department, Washington, indicates that "on the whole the agri cultural situation is encouraging. Ex-Governor Rice, of Massachusetts, says Butler's candidacy is in the nature of revenge and retaliation for the treatment he received from the Democratic National convention. - ; "Wiley Fairis,who had been separated from his wife for some time, called upon her at Lincoln. Neb., and shot her through the head and himself through the heart. Both died. , , . Congressman Lynch is certain that Blaine and Logan will receive a majority of the votes of Mississippi, and exRepresentative Long, of Georgia, thinks the Republicans have a considerable chance of carrying North Carolina. , ; Haildlaa; rvailn. 5 f j .. " Clerk King has issued 1 building j permits to D. E. Lehman, . brick house, North Twentieth street, fsOO; Mary Nolan, frame addition, North Jv street, S200; E. C Dickinson.-frame addition. Fort Wayne avenue, f73 ; O. Johnson, frame building. North D street, St). Yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at No. 219, North Sixteenth street, of congestion of, the bowels, Ella M. wife f Charles A.Clark, aged 35 years. Funeral will leave the house at 8 o'clock to-morrow morning for CentrevUle, where religious services and interment will take place a 9 o'clock a. in.

ins nil. IB. MONDAT AFTERNOON. The institute opened at 2 o'clock. Notwithstanding the extreme heat, the closest attention was given by the large audience to the remarks of Prof. Lewis Jones upon the subject ot grammar The professor is gifted with the rare faculty of. in vesting the subjects of which he may treat with new and ab sorbing interest. - Following a brief recess came a talk by Joseph Moore, ex-president of Earlham college, upon that department of physiology known as Morphology, or, in other words, the study of forma Some portions of the frames of several existent and familiar animals were presented for analysis, including man and the horse. President Moore then traced the analogy between the human frame and that ot various members ot tne brute creation, bringing ont many strik ing noints of resemblanoe. Prof. Jones again appeared before the house in a discussion 01 tne best metnods of teaching grammar or language. His remarks were fraught with great interest and received close attention, The professor emphasized the cultiva tion, upon the part of the student, of habits of good reading, together with attention to the styles of eminent writers. Furthermore, opportunities should be embraced for conversation with such persons as are known to make use of the purest and most elegant language. He deprecates the common mistake of our schools (and which results largely rrom certain text books in every day use) in adhering too closely to formulated methods in the teaching of grammar. The child instead of being forced to think tor himselt and to clothe his thoufhs in language of his own. learns to rely upon the book en tirely and is consequently retarded in mental growth. At 4 o clock the session closed lor tne day. The institute opens at half-past eight o'clock each morning, and after the noon recess at two in the afternoon. TUESDAY FORENOOM. The morning session, commencing at half-past 8, was opened with song, Miss Jurgens officiating at the instrument. The Scriptures were then read by Rev. M. Hughes, who ottered a brief and eloquent prayer. Mr. Hughes then proceeded to ad dress the assembly, commanding throughout his remarks the entire attention of his large audience. He spoke of the upward progress of the world as shown by the fact that vastly less means is expended to-day. upon such forms of grandeur as pyramids, temples, obelisks, etc., than upon school-houses, buildings appropriated for scientific uses, and institutions for the reception of tne. maimed of the human race. 1 H Btatfid tkx.t a ancient times a child was esteemed infinitely beneath the warrior or statesman in the scale of human life. To-day, upon the contrary, the educational training ot the young is one of the foremost purposes of the age. Would that each and every teacher fully appreciated the grand truth that nis auttes are to au fiiu idu ui jiwie, the highest and holiest even the developing of an immortal spirit. Prof. Lewis Jones treated the subject of "Grammar" in his usual able manner. He dwelt upon the inventive genius inherent in children. The thoughts of the child mature faster than does his vocabulary. Consequently we discover in the child a proneness to invent forms of expression. The aim of the teacher should be to lead the tendencies of the child in this direction toward the discovery, for himself, of certain rules already known to the instructor and classified in the text to be used. The teacher will find herself richly rewarded in the delight of the child at this evidence of genius in himself- Moreover, the rules of the book will, in consequence, be readily and understandingly committed. Mr. Alcott spoke at some length upon the subjects of Psychology and the great aims in school teaching. He considers these last to be perfection of the being, development or moral character, the energizing of the mind, the evolving ot good citizens and finally the fitting of the young for continued self education. Prof. Jones gave a brief talk upon best methods of inducing habits of good reading in pupils. In the popular readers are to be fonnd extracts from the works of standard authors He advises the encouragement of the children to the end of reading these same works as an entirety. The Same KterfWhcre. Chrouiele "Undertones. " I suppose something of the working of civilization should be noticed in children. But it is not. The children of all periods, all classes, all races, betray the same original tastes. Their amusements have varied but little; they have everywhere a tendency to play ball, to break things, to tease one another, to make mud-pies and revel in sand, to tear their clothes, and there has been, so far as records go, no time or place in the history of the world when they have behaved any differently from what they do to-day. It would seem that human nature is a simple thing enough as it has been created, and civilization is merely a lot of complications produced by men. A Mare Appropriate Hub, New York Sun. "Will yon have some of the dessert, Mr. Dumleyf ' inquired the landlady. Duralej? politely allowed that he would. "Do you know," he remarked, as he gazed af the very nairow little piece of whortleberry pie which was sent him, "that I would hardly call this a dessert." "No, what would yon call itf" she demanded. 'An oasis." In India cats are sometimes attacked by cholera, according to a French authority, and may rommnnicate the dis ease to man. At the Pullman car-works, Chicago, one hundred cars were constructed and "all completed with the regular working hours of one day.

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THE ABSURDITIES OF FASHION.

How Fore lea LaAlea Follow tb WU-o-tho-Wlap. (FnaftKMi Journal J "Do you think American ladies id rpss as fasnionaDiy as tneir t rencn ana' Eng lish sistersf La Princesse was stitching away for dear life; her needle described wonderful evolutions through the air; her line of snowy white thread grew beautifully less m an incredibly snort space of time "Fashion is an absurvt intangible will-o -the wisp, answered La rnncewse, so vehemently that her broken, . but delightful English failed her, and she bad to seek reinrorcemeui rrora . aer native Parisian. "English ; and French ladies follow this will-o'-the wisp blindly. American ladies don't, "They're; - too onginaL They dm t run,, m a ! herd after some silly style that caa. never suit them. TiensI . La Princesse ran her needle into her little white thumb in her ecthusiawni. Her listener was obliged to stanch the flow of blood. "I don't believe what you say about the Europeans, said be who listened. indignantly. He. knew nothing of the cause of fashion only its ertects. : "Petit idiot!" exclaimed the ! lady angrily; "listen, and I'll' give you as many examples as you eaa require Mme. de Pompadour once had an ugly pimple on her cuan- one was vexed. and at last, in despair, pasted a piece of black plaster over tne osending spot. Result: All the ladies of the court appeared the following week with pieces of plaster on their faces. A fashion was established, and it was kept up a long time. The same lady, as 1 suppose you know, was exceedingly diminutive in stature. To remedy this defect she in vented high-heeled boots. They were un known before her time. Result: The ladies of the court took to high-heeled boots, and another fashion had birth.' "I'm nearly conlrinced." v "O, but I've not finished yet. Marie Antoinette had enormous quantities of hair. She didn t know what to do with it. ' She was waiting, for a barber one day with the intention of being shorn. and, had piled up , Jer hair in a neglige manner wnen sne suddenly found that tbisratyl of taeaddress set off her small features to advantage. Result: Monstrously high coiffures came into fashion, and were worn for a very long time. Anne of Austria had exquisitely formed arms. Result: Short sleeves came into fashion." "Well, where's England in this controversy?" '"He! he! he!" chuckled La Princesse. "I'm coming to Albion. The princess of Wales is the unfortunate . possessor of a limp. No, sir, not a chic little amble, but an ugly, unprepossessing limp. Well, would you believe it! Some time ago a large number of ladies had one heel of their shoe mad lowr than the other. Result: Toe 'Alexandria limp' became the height of fashion. The 'Grecian bend' was another result ol t his unfortunate defect. Well, this same noble lady has some slight deformity in the, neck which prevents her wearing dresses cut low. Result: The fashion, which still rages among English ladies, for bodices reaching almost to the ears, -hich fashion is much ridiculed among the Parisians. I must say it is a case of the pot calling the kettle black." Prolonging; Lire. (Chambers' Journal. It was during the darkness of the middle ages, ripe with fanaticism and superstition, tout the most absurd ideas of witchcraft, horoscopes, chiromancy, and empirical panaceas for the prolongation of life first became disseminated. The philosopher's stene and elixir of life were then vaunted by the alchemists. Foremost among lie proloagers of life we find Paracelsus, an alchemist of great renown, and a man of considerable attainments. He claimed to have discovered the elixir of life. So great was his influence that even the learned Erasmus did not disdain to consult him. Patients and pupils flocked around him from every quarter of Europe, Notwithstanding his famous "stone of immortality," he died at the age of 50. His vaulted elixir was a kind of sulphur similar to compound sulphuric ether. Nevertheless, to the researches of Paracelsus we are indebted for our primary knowledge of mercury, which he was the first to use as a medicine. About this epoch Leonard Thurneysser attained world-wide celebrity as "an astrologer and nativity caster. He was a physician, printer, book-seller and horoscopist all in one. He professed that, by the aid of astrology, he could not only predict future events, but likewise prolong life. He published yearly an astrological calendar, describing the nature of the forthcoming year and its chief events. His calendar and other quackeries enabled him to amass the sum of 1,000 florins. He declared that every man lay under the influence of a certain star, by which his destiny was ruled. On ascertaining from what planet a person's misfortunes or sickness proceeded, he advised his patient to remove his residence within the control of a more propitious luminary. In short, to escape from the influence of a malignant to a more friendly satellite was the basis of his theory. A GamMer. View or HI Trade. Philadelphia Pres. Jow, doesn't it stand to reason that tb beautifully furnished club-house, the h'h rent of the house, the free lunths, dinners and suppers always laid out in a decent place, the wages of the dealers, the cost of the elegant instruments, the chips, the cards, the commissions to the steerers, the tips to the police and a lot of other things, ail have to come out of the pockets of the flats that play! J ust so. . Now do you suppose the men as run the banks want to be a society for the object of providing fortunes at short notice to bums, dndes, dry goods clerks and newspaper reporters! Not much! Look at the chances the bankers have to take. They are always liable to be hauled up before the justice and fined or imprisoned, not to mention the confiscation of their stock in trade. No, sir; I dont know six men who make a certain income at it, and only one man who may be ealled rich, and "that's laly, of , Long Branch. . ' , .

Polie CoarU

Michael Walsh, an aged Hibernian, who resides in the west part of the county, visited the city yesterday, and took so many drinks with friends as to become very drunk. When arrested he refused to walk a step, and the services ot an express wagon was necessary to get him to the cooler. This morning he was fined W ink "1'hat s the extra quarter for?"' asked Michael. "Express charges, replied his honor. Jesse Buson was fined f9.bo for in dulging in a plain drunk vesterdav Ella O'Leary plead guilty to keeping a house of prostitution, this morning, and was nned fl.bo, which she paid 17. B. Cnnrrn. . The following are the appointments jLuoua uisirici 01 mie river conference of the U. B. church : Dublin district M. Wright, P. E. Dublin W. A. Oler. Richmond G. W. Fast, ' Williamsburg C. B. Small. . Bloomingsport O. L. Wilson. Selma J. Y. Deinumbrun. Muncie J. M. Cook. Stoney Creek F.M.Moore. New Castle D. O. Darling. White W"ater F. M. Demumbrun. Franklin N. L. Hoopengarner. H. Floyd, agent for Union Biblical Seminary. AeeMrat, As Mrs. Marv E. Melle. who resides on South Fifth street, was driving to the funeral of Henry Bowing yesterday, accompanied by several of her . children, the tire came off the carriage in which she was driving and the wheel broke down. The iolt caused bv the let-down of the bed in consequence threw her out of the vehicle backward and broke her left forearm near the wrist. She was taken to a surgeon, who gave her the required attention, and she is getting along nicely; but, being aged, it is probable that it will be several months before she fully recovers the use of her arm. lira. John F. Bcanlan Will address the people of Richmond this (Tuesday) evening. Aug. 19. on tl sumectsot American Labor, Free T: and 1 arm. it the weather is pi tne meeting will be out corner of Mam and in Grand Army hall. RAin Aivn New barrels reoeiuts. levensn, whits n Bepteml 48.000 b ela; TJ ,0 0 I buahali 4; waak quiet, 11 J Laid lo4 western quiet. Balt steady: 1 at 00; a. firm, good aw Septem berV no onenns uov white. 85(3370 : m S1A370. five. 0ii62e choice, Pennsylvania anV 1 a 00 per ton. Provision Mess Fork. tl8 75. Bui and elear rib sides. packed. dwobb snouiaers sfeo: elear no Hams. lotdUoe: Lard refined. QUn. auu: western, ttaiac : ereamery. I5,v nrmerii mau'nc. retroleom steady: renuea, ( t (sac. voiiee steady ; quel, oes ordlnaryto fair 9alOe. Buear soft, 6H0. Whisky nominally steady at CI 1ft. Ctilraaa Market. Chicaoo. Aneust 19. Wheat, stronser: 78c for cash; TOMo for September ; 81 for ucHoer:miO nofemw. uora. ague lor cash or august; o.a ior Beptemoer: ouo October Oats 24e for Angnst: 25c for September, Bye, 5c. Barley, 64 So. for September. Flax seed, SI 30V Whisky 1 10. Pork firm at 27 00 for August; S'iS 25 for September; S13 85 for 100 year, ura lower: sv nu tar a uotibc a ou ior DepiemDcr; wi lit I or uctooer. nam receipts. 5.000 head: market dnll and So lower; light,: U 7S0S 55 ; rough packing SS 85 so u ; neavy paoiing ana snipping. lfrao so Cattle receipts 6,300 exports 16 40i$6 90; good to ehoice, (o 90(96 40; common to fair, $4 40 tma ou; xexans, a vu&t iu. Hheep receipts, 1.700 ; market weak ; eommoa to good, tt 40tg 4'loeinaatl Market. Cincinnati. Aug. 19. Flour, market auiet. active: family, S 70AM 00: fancy. a4 154 50. nneat. an 11; new, emaie. ixrrn easier; No. a uura 900. ush u uiut as raaflo : 01a sue. Bye quiet at 57c Pork firm : steady ; 918 SO01S at 6)i$10Ho. Bacon steady at "X107k&llo. la. xara strong at si m1 Dia. nan nnn firm vvniaay arm at a vi TsMe Market. TOUDO. Ana. 19. Wheat, aniet and stead No. 3 red cash or August iWc: September oac Dia; uctooer ae 01a ; November 85c. no z son ?4c. no. 9 red 7H)79c Corn dull and lower ; No a cash or August, 63 '4c ; Heptemm.. .J ra. . ' j . , Oats nominal ; No. 2 cash or August 25 K&28e ; DepHmDW 41 . Liverpool Market. ILrvaWOOU Aug. 19. 1 Sa n m. Beef dnll India mess, 80s ; extra, 99s. Pork dull ; prime mess, eastern, 72s ; prima mass, western, 66s ; Bacon dull ; Cumberland cut. 52s ; kmc clear) 40s Id. Lard, prime, western, doll at 38s. Cheese, Ameriean. choice, dull. 59a. Corn, new mliad. BeSd "People learn wisdom by experience." If you are difficult to fit, dont take our word for it, but find some like person who wears "the Haxas" shoe. He will ten you "the Haaw" is a combination of style, comfort, fair price and honest service. That a perfect fit la always to bs had. and that after years of suffering ha is indebted to Hanan At Son tor joy, peats and happiness. "Profit by experience." and wear "the Hasajt" shoe. R. F. DAVIS, Sola Agent for Bebmpod. ' : no ayM-tuafri 41

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