davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

Many Of our readers have no doubt, often a.
menled with US, the condition Of the old church
es in Virginia. Under the colonial go'r'N
parts 81 fishs shprsbassv we're s5se!sa IL maj
able materials, and in plain but approp'iis
STYLE of architecture. These edi6ces drsig0,d
for temples Of worship, and used as such lo''
merly, have for the most part gone to ruin I'D
decay, in consequence OF neglect. New B''d'
ings are often put up, when the old ones sbi
little repair would, be infinitely superior. We
hope the time has come when Chri>'ians Of all
denominations in Virginia, will unite 10 pre-
serving the good old churches, in which t1di
fathers were wont TO assemble in praise OF IheI'
Creator. In some countries, these relics
past ages, would be reviewed with rehg'"
veneration, why should they be neglected ne''
1t was perhaps under the influence Of '7''
ing,, similar to those We have expressed, '''
4 writer in The Leesburg Washing'onlan SAYS
IsIt not mournful and most solemn ,l'cn'
Gle 10 behold 50 many once III gum Gil INV
rs in this stat now isolated and a'm0 ~.
gotten? The moss OF years that have gone "
declare their antiquity, and the silent ION"
which stud their once beautitul lawns Sill W."
corded Of those who chaunlrd hymns !" Nv
Most High. And where are those Whose 'o'.
es once proclaimed from those vacated p''p"'
the tidings Of salvation? They too, are S,".
10 rest from their labor! Bu, where are '"O"
who ought to Fill their places? Echo a"'"'''
where?
We sincerely hope that the d1yi' moi 'a'O'
tant when these beautiful churches may %"
be frequen;ed, when the lidings Of sa''"
may again be proclaimed from their pu'''
their aislrs be once more vocal win h!"'"'
praise and Thanksgiving.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

The committee Of the Bunker Hill associ,,
lion have published an animated address 10 The
public. II appears that The monumen. erecting
under their auspices upon this scene Of our elo,
ry, will be the highest Of Tile kind in the ,corH, &
only below the height of the Egyptian Pyrs-
mids. 1t vii! form when completed, an ODE
lsk thirty feel SOU are al The base, and fifteen
a, the top. /, will consist Of eighty Courses Of
Quincy Granite, each course Two fee, eight in.
ches in thickness. The whole height, whes
laid, will be two hundred AID twenty feet.
Thirty thousand dollars more than the com,
mittee now have are required TO complete rh.
work. With Fifty thousand dollars the work
csr be completed within the year, * the whole
battle field preserved.
Under these circumstances SAYS the CON.
miltee, the Society appeal, with confidence, to
all Americans, and especially to every son Of
New England. to Gable them at once TO en-.
ish The great work. Mr.. Willard, the Arthi.
tect, has already given three years service aud
ont thousand dollars in money 10 the grra, work.
and is willing to do as much more. Lei hi,
fellows i;izeps but emulate in small degree
the zeal Of this distinguished architect, & his
Monument of :heir liberties and of the valOr Of
their fathers may be finished and consecraled
before the ffiy-fif'h anniversary Of the memo
rable battle Of BUNKER HILL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

Trouble in the HigWnm.-A writer from
Washing On in the Knoxville Register took &C.
casion to charge Mr.. David Crockett Of Ten
nessre with desertion from his party, with hold
ing his vote in markel-wih conten ding a.
gainsl the interests ofhis states SC. SC. To this
article Mr.. Crockett, replied denouncing its au-
thor as liar, puppy, scoundrel, and various
other equally polite and delicate cpithels. We
observe by ye s,erdays Telegraph, that Mr..
Pryor Lea, aeolleague Of Mr.. Gro keu's a'ows
himself 10 be the author Of the obnoxious arli.
cies, reaserts with additions his charges, and
declares himself able to prove them fully and
completely. What will be the rencounlre
between the Honorable Grnllemen We cannot
forerel. Perhaps j, will have to be decided on
another ground.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
For the Phenix Gazette.
THE JHEATRE.-CoNTlNuEp.

q" Damnaius inani judicio. "-Juv. SAT- |.
And LIST. as 10 the Theatre, and its conse-
quences. We have considered before the ma.
,ure OF Theatrical compositions, as discoDnect-
ed with the concourse Of individuals, before
whom they were represented, We will now lock
a, them in the remaining light, as to their sepe-
,aie action, as constituting one of the springs
of that immense instrument II vice, the theatre
The number of play going people depend rret
~ much upon the nature Of the society IL
which these institutions are carried on Such,
however, is the popularity Of the amusement,
caused, no doubt, by an idea OF its utility, that
we almos: invariably hnG il bearing mathema-
teal proportion 10 the size, and keeping pace
regularly with the increase, Of population. II
we were to examine into the motives Of those,
whose habit il is to frequent such institutions.
il would be found, that ma joritv, nay, the ge
morality, have but the sole Object of spending
their evenings in a rational amusement. Whe-
Their they exnect improvement, or 60 for that
purpose, is mater Of no importance whatever;
ioT, slule ~ mas ucCh SSt'eu tuat Woi
i,y and The improvement Of the public taste is
always the object Of these representations, it
follows that some little advantage mus. be ex-
prrienced even by the mos, inaltenlive observ-
er. But granting that there are many, who
frequent these places, without pro6ling in the
smallest, by the sentiments or the moral Of the
play, the same may be said precisely in regard
TO those who, day after day, attend the house Of
God, without becoming more pious, or altering
in the least for the better. Yet these same in
dividusls appear to listen with attention, and
TO be wrapped up completely in what is going
on before them. They are, therefore, perfectly
harmless on the score of example. Now i, is
commended BY many, and the argument used
with more than ordinary satisfaction, that al
though we may not experience ourselves the i'll
effects Of frequenling theatres, still the exam
pie held on, is highly pernicious to Others
Could any thing be conceived more perfectly
ridiculousi Shall we Be compelled to ask a-
gain the obiec, Of theatrical representauons!-
And vet il 10 asserted, that those who conduct
themselves i, an orderly and discree, manner,
with every appearance Of attention. although
such may not be really the case, do influence
and ;njure others by their example. IL such
wer. The TACT, might we not hope, and Justly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

The contemplated rail road between Boston
and Albany, employs great deal Of allen,io,
in the former city. (The estimated cost Of The
proposed work is about three millions of dol.
lars). When will Virginia be wise, and M,
forth her grea, s,Ieng'h along with her sisle,
states! Will she stand still, and wait until al
have passed heI in the march 10 greatness!-
Every notice Of an undertaking Of the kind We
have mentioned, should be call to her Lesis.
Iature, and 10 her citizens to awake from their
apathy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
This is W give Notice,

VVNHAT the subscriber OF Alexandra Count! in the
Il District of Columbia, has obtained from The Or
phans Court of said county, Letters Of Admnis ration
with the will annexed on the estate of Elizabeth Ro-
bnson, late of the county aforesaid, decd All per-
having claims against the said deceden are here
by warned to exhibit the with the vouchers tere
of to the subscriber passed by the Orphans Corrr,
or before the 18th day of August next. or tr p a.
by law be excluded from all benefit to sei.l ts.
and those indebted thereto, are reoresia o 'a
immediate payment Given undermy narl tr.s 7t
dsy Of February, 1899 NE q
feb l8-St 4dm'r. OF E,ila, s,r H-1, IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
The Senate, on Wedne sday, MsnssG y, : ~.

consideration OF executive business. A few
days more, perhaps, and we shall discover the
meaning Of all these secret conclaves.
In the House, Mr.. Everett, from the Libra
ry Committee, reported on Mr.. Barringer's re-
solution. The report was in favor Of printing
the public documents up to the 18Th Congress,
10 be comprised in 10 or l2 volumes. under the
direction If the clerk. The resolution founded
on this repor,, was opposed by MIR. WickIifie,
and defended by Mr.. Everett; but the hour e.
lapsed without coming 10 decision. The
Cumberland Road bill was then taken up
The House re jecled, in succession, MIR Bu-
chanran', first amendments; second one by the
same gentleman, striking out all the bill with
the exception of The clause containing the ap
preparation, with view OF authorizing the Pre-
sdrnt 10 enter into arrangements with the Lee
gislatures Of he States concerned, for The erec-
ton Of turnpike ga'es, and the lr,ying Of :ols
upon The road; third by Mr.. Wickliffe, strik.
ing GU, all that part Of it relating 20 turnpike
gales and tolls; fourth by Mr.. Gorhan, slrik-
ing out he whole Of the bill except the enact
ing clause, and TO insert in lieu thereof, pro-
vision appropriating one hundred thousand
dollars for the repair Of the road; and, finally,
ordered the bill TO third reading, by vote Of
los TO 81. Mr.. Randolph, Of Virgins, we OBJ
Serve, "opened his mouth and spake," for the
third lime this session, by asking, when the f.
nal question was about to be taken, if the bill
was deba,eable." Perhaps the gentleman in
tends 10 hold forth yet,
Several private bills were acted upon; and
the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
For the Phenir Gazeiie.
SLEEP ON! MY SWEET BOY!

IAN IRISH Melody
sleep on my sweet boy whilst thy mother bends oer
The image of one she can never see more,
Sleep on, thou last comfort this earth can bestow
On heart deeply sieep'd in misfortune and woe.
Sleep on! OH TN watch thee, my own lovely child
And thy tather-how often has he on thee smiled,
And how pleased would he gaze on thy infantie face
So expressively asking another embrace.
He'll see thee no more, nor wilt thou be caressed
Again as thou vert, for he's gone to his rest
His rest in the grave! whilst hbellous fame
Is cast on the spirited Irishman's name.
Had he been a supporter Of "powers that be-"
Or crouch'd to the earth with slaves servile knees
Had he been a betrayer of Erins green isle
With honors and We alth, we had had him the while
But his heart was Eshrnan's heart and he sPurnd
A. dishonor's foul offers;-h,s noble heart turn'd
To the wrongs of his land. e to Freedoms bright sun;
lie resolved, fought and faiPd-was taken-undone.
The mercy that Emmett received was decreed
TO thy father-the government mercy-to bleed
And the titles of ira itor and rebel were gv'n
BY those who the rights of poor Erin have riv' n.
Oh. tits Misty to think that this sweet lovely land
Should be mansled and torn by foreigners hsndi
And that virtue apd honor, and faith in our God,
Should be deem'd but crimes worthy Establishments
rod
Hush hush lhee my dearest, OH sleep thou in peace,
Thou pride Of my soul:-where no robbers can fleece,
And no legaized murderers stab to the heart.
We will 60, tho tits painful from Erin to part.
That happy asylum FOR AT the opp-esseu- 's-'
triou wilt grow up as freeman should grow,
And tighten thy mother of half of her woe.
February, 1929. Fly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

A very sensible writer in the Boston D','
Advertiser makes sumo observations upon
term gentleman, as in common use among,
with which we were much pleased. we 81
with him, that neither birth, Office "ea''"'1.
vocation, constitutes a gentleman; aIthous" ..
ny a man passes for such, with The a'o u y"
appendsges to bis character>
"Ir there be (says this writer any 90. ~" a..
in The eenteel worlt more Disgusting ni" ,rI
other, i, is the pre- commence which ruu n.
illbred men assume upon the basis Of SUI. .o,ic,.
cidents. Ii is STOPPING low indeed. 10 "' RI.
that the starching Of a coIlaret, The Tic ~ rm
vat, the b,illsncy Of breas' pin or rl" ';,, Of
texture or cut Of garment, the aggresa Wv ID.
seals, or the location Of watch guaro, s.r.,i
very foh of genrility. If such things s, [oI ~
tu,ed gen,ilty, we could dismiss the '.,m hat d
hsn,nn from our language, and use op' ID ~
corcomb" We would go step faf'ne'' '
only that Of jack ass. +,
The trifing and ridiculous airs ''' .;,.
some, who imagine that they are Inc eA' f,,,
senhemen, can be equalled only oy .0.
which leads them to think so. lhey ''F
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
ITO be continually
Mr.. SsowDEN,

Mr.. SNowDEN,
have very unassuming neighbor that kind
ly borrows my newspaper every morning; and
as ! understand that hi, not subscribing for
your paper is 10 be attributed entirely TO his
native dffidence, hat he cannot summon up
resolution sufficient TO enable him to place his
name on YOUR subscription li,t;-Now perhaps
the difficulty might BIZ got over # you would
Just consent to send to him and take his money,
as he cares nothing about that at ALL at ALL
! understand 100 that my AFORESAID neIghbor
has been in the habit Of occasionally just step
ping into your r. aiding Room provided for
you subscribers and 'ak,ng peep at your pa
prrs, now permit me- to say on his behalf, 'ha'
this has been done by the way Of encouraging
vsu and countenancIng your establishment, and
verify believe !h,, h. would pa,ronizr YOU so
far as to just now and then give you bit OF an
advertise men: 10 pu' in your paper by the way
OF filing itup if you would not be after trou-
bling him with memorandums about it; and
pray now, Mr.. Snowdrn. why should you not
advertise for him gratis, as you know IL would
cost you no more put in his advertlsemen's
than il does 10 put othrr matters and things in
your paper, and you know very well 700, hat 1t
would give vour paper more profitable a?-
pcarance, and aid the kind neishbor OF your
well wisher,
p.TpIcK NIf,unIA C
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
PATRICK NICHOLAS.
Souv House..

OWING to the comforts which have hitherto been
~ experienced to result from the soup establishment,
and to the continued inclemency of the weather, it
has been though. advisable to resume its operations
for the benefit OF the poor. whose necessities at this
time call loudly for the charities Of the pubc.Soup
will be given out this day from II till O'Clock Ill
donations, either in vegetables, meat, wood meal or
Bread will be thankfully acknowledgement short, any
thing calculated to alleviate the dstresses of the in
dgent, will be received at the Soup House, whence
it will be dispensed to the best advantage,
~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

The New York Morning Herald, after de-
preeating the example set by the Senate in the
case Of Mr.. Critenden, remarks tina, eircum>
stances seem 10 indicate, that period is ap,
hing when party violence is 10 be account
ed public virtue. We have indeed from pre-
sent appearances, very much to fear this result.
The course Of the Senate and tive recen, cleo
ton Of Duff Green by the House, are strong
indie a,ions that the party are determined to 60
all lengths, and that they expect the President
to Join with the m. II remains with him 10 de.
eide whether The prescription system is 10 he
entered into or not. Some think he will act
agreeably to the principles avowrd in his letters
to Mr.. Monroe, that he will rndeavor TO make
himself the President of the nation, and not Of
party. We hope so, and it is all we can do.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
Newton and Philip Aylct', j.. were duly e,,,,

Newton and Philip Aylcn, j.. were duly el,e,,
On The 10th the repor. Of the seec, Comm.
tee on The S. Carolina & Georgia r,soIu,iop,
was taken up. Intellectual attempts were mad.
to postpone it indefinitely, and lay it upon III.
table-afier which, Mr.. Fitzhugh Of Fairf,,
in speech of great length and Of srea, aSilj,v
attacked the principles of The report and DE-,
Tended the consfi'uii" nalty Of me tariff.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
A Situation w anted.

4 YOUNG MAN whe writes good hand, wants
N situation neither Dry Good or Grocery Store
that will afford him tolerably gentee support Un-
questionable testimonials of his character can be CIV
en- letter addressed A b. and left at this Office
will he punctu,lIy attended 10 f,.h 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

In the Virginia House Of ID lrgates on the
18th inst, the bill from the Senate with amend.
men's, emit led ian act suihof izng The Board
Of Public Works to subscribe ia behalf of the
Stale to the Middle Turnpike Company" re.
ported from the Commute Of Roads and In
ternal Navigation, TO whom i, had been re-
committed. after some conversation between
Messrs. EpPes, Powell, Fitzhugh of Fairfax
Anderson Of b. Duncan, and White Of R. was.
on motion Of Mr. Epp's, Indefinitely postponed.
Or the l4h the following gentlemen were
were duy -'-c.ed the Board of Public Works.
F. ii DISTRICT West of the Allegany, An
dr-w Russell, Peter Scales and Jobn Mccoy
wef iuiy elected
70 he District ir The Valley, Hiram L. o.
1 AND Charles A. Stewart, were duly elected.
E1r he district between the Blue Ridge and
re Wstrr, Joseph S. Watkins, Samuel Pan.
II and JOHN Gibson were duly elected.
For the District below Tide Water, George
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

G. W. p Gus is, Esq. has requested 10
prepare an address, 10 br delivered al meet
inc Of he friends Of civil and religious liberty
in ireland, to be held at the City Hall, Wash
ing,on, Explanatory of the hature and par.
poses Of the association.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

A series o ,rs"lu ions have passed the House
Of D~lega,rs # III: n. York L. gislature, re-
ques ing tn Representatives OF that Stale IN
Congress to endea,or % effrc, The abolition OF
Slavery in ,hr Dlsric, i Columbia. The vote
was ST 10 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20
.A-E1.HsE.A M1D8lAs
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 20. 1879.

F.We are authorized TO announce L. r.
MERCER, Esq. is candidate for Congress,
at the ensuing election, for the District OF
Prince liam, Lpndaun. and Fa.'fax.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-02-20

Cd AS 10 the nature OF Vice.
The origin Of vice may be traced to the ear
lies, ages of the world; and precisely in pros
portion as societies or nations became enlarged,
so, in the same proportion, il is found to have
kept pace, gradually and uniformly, with their
iucre se-approacning its maximum under
those institutions where the neglect Of proper
diseip seemed to favor its existence, and
disappearing almos, in those where The active
vigilance Of executive power contracted its op,
era,ions Every example afforded Us BY his
tory confirms the idea Iha. it is more natural,
than an acquired propensity; although such
nigh, not appear altogether consistent with
what we have asse rted above. Tha' ii Is, how
ever, i'll grea, degree, the effect of habit, can
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-03-20

Tile "BriItiant Cabinst."-The Senate adjourned
sine de, on Tuesday. No appointment Of Envoy to
England, to France, or to Mexico The reason os-
signed by o correspondent, for this omission fsce hc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-12
,erAIS

a.ifl.A' w 4A.a9 XIV A Z S.
~ he subscriber has just we'd ii nur1
h Der OF staple and fancy articles, 10 ma ,
OF hich he invites the particular attrn ion
the ladies They are in part as follows:
Fancy GAUGE hdds aud oehrts
Painted Bets aud Belt Ribbons, Bonnet anu
Cap do
Battsle ard giass ambrics
A few ii Cos very superior Bingham
100 pieces Calicos-latesr style
piece superior French Bomhazine
Italian Lustrings, LevaniIues, Senshaws,
silk, Cotton and Worsted Hose
Irish Linens and Lawns Thread Edsings and
Laees
CTcassiaus, Lastrings and Bombazettes
Tortoise Shell tuck, aud side Combs
Brazilian do
White watered eros de Naples
White, Green aud Pink Florences
DO Satins
White and El' OK Silk Hose
do Cotton DO
Lineu and Cotton Floss
Swiss, Jaronet aud Null Nluslins
Corded aud checked Muslms
\ankin and CantoL Grapes
Ladies and gen,lemens' Beaver Gloves (very
Superlor)
few pieces very superior Cloths and
A general assortment Of Domestcs,
Ali al the most reduced prices, aud more daily
expected ii. ALLISON.
july .. tsg2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-12


W0HCE.--By virtue OLA deed oi rus,
! executed 10 me by John n. Wright. brar
tng date on the 18th dav of April 1929, ana
fecotded in ih' county Court Of Bedford, aud
TO accomplish certain purposes in ss,d deed
expressed, lshall, on Tuesday the sth day Of
December. 1870, on The premises, expose to
sale, by way Of public auction, certain irac,
a. parcel OF land, conveyed and described II
said deed, lying and being in the county of
bcdbrd, containing 6ls acres. more or less, 1t
being the same tract or parcel of land which
formerly belonged to George Douglass, dec. The
terms ofsole will be made known NJ the time
and place ofsaie. the tile 10 said land is be
lieved to be unqnest'onably good but netting MS
trustee, will convey TO the purchaser or pur.
chaser, such title as IS veste in me by the said
deed Of trust, and none other.
BALDA MCDANIEL, Trustee.
Nov o, tds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-12

M 0TlcE.-By virtue a deed OF trust ex-
III eeufed 10 the subscribers by James s.
Dilafd. which Is of record III the Clerks Office
of Amherst and Bedford. for the purposes there
in expressed, we will sell. at public auction, for
house of said DillaId, in the county of Bedford,
on TUESDAY the 22d day OF December next. IL
fair, if not. the next fair day thereafter, and TO
continue from day 10 day until completed. the
following real aud personal estate IN said deed
expressed, 10 wit tract OF land situate IN the
county of Nelson, and containing fifty acres
also, the one filth Of all the lnuds Of which
James London died, seized aud possessed, y.
ing IN Amherst toubty also, the following
slaves, VIZ Joe nan, julius man, SeaZef
a man. Sbadrake a man. Reuben mnn, Lewis
Tod, Brentsford a lad, Preston a boy. Hannah
and hrr son George, Rachel girl, Anne and
her child boy, Mary girl, Martha gil,
Harriet gt,i, Lydia n gtl, Matilda n yourg
asman. and Ffanky and her three Children
David. Belinda aud ---, (name moi ex-
pressed) aud all The increase Of the femaIts
also. all the household aud Kite hen furniture
all the plantation utensils, all he horses cattle
hogs aud sheep the enIre crop on .he plantation
occupied by said Dtlard also, his Che sad
DIlafd's) interest in The estate Of Jno. VI Bride
deceased, and Whatever other articles in said
deed named. aud not particularly named ia
this notice, or SO much of The said property as
will he uliiclent 10 answer the purposes vi said
deed. Acting as trustees. We will conget such
ntle as is vested in us, and none other.
ARTHUR b. DAVIES, Trus-
LEMuEL TURNER. tees.
Oct % tds2O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-11-12

IA D ILr..-Wss committed Ca the Jail OF the
" Cooperation Of the town OF Lyuctbu
on Thursday the 18th If Angus last, mulaito
man who calls hnnseit PRS ION. The said
runaway is about five feet ten inches high, a
bushy head OF hair, aud large Nhiskers, abe nj
twenty five years of age he Is light mulato.
lie had with him when committed the following
az loies of clothing "A coat Of domestic mann.
acture, of a lilht gray, pan'aloons"t tue same,
a lurred cap Inc on 1er Is hereby qoiret
10 come forward, prove lfoptftY aud take away
the sa,d property, or he 81 be dealt WIN -
curdlnR TO law,
n. b. The said runaway SAYS he belongs to
Wm. L. Perkins. of tie state OF Mississippi
SAMUEL BkANSFURD, Jailor.
O., %. 3m20