davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15
BoARD OF Assistant ALpERMEN.

The Members elect entered u clock, and soon aiewsrd
1oA he sat e ~, B9aTa wins called a to esr Sy ~ I Bai
nanes: 1T WGd, Oliver Chgrck; 3D. William Evcrdell; 3D.
Thomas : Henry tn John c Bayies sR WHY'S Black
tone 9t scrf ycothis ot Jane Horn Nh Leonard ~.
Thomas b. Iappan; 18th, Moses Tucker; 18TH John j. "
he ayor and Recorder came in about u past u o'clock
and the Mayor administered the oath Ia the different embe
On motion d ASST AID 4YLos Assist AID EvggpzLL
appointed President OF the Board 10 to and blank
Mr. Ming was the opposing Candidate.
Mr.. EyERDELL, in assuming the Chair, said:
Gentlemen thank you for the distinguished honor you
e ehSe @ @ the S oee w na9h the M
In the many questions that must arse IN the Board more
besrance excuse Trust that they viii be denied The
present Common Council mas important duties 10 Per
we know exist. Our will be watched with jenl
and scru,nizns Let all do our duty and shall
not only have the appreciation oil our immediate constituents
but OF the whole community.
Gsntemen thank you o he honor you hsys shown to me-
WHITNEY appointed Clerk Of the Board IN place Of Mr.
Bartles, by u vote of Ii 10 ..
Mr. AMos JoSEs was appointed Sergeant alarms;
COMMITTEES were appomed wao v1iea upon s e ether
The Financial Committee was appointed;
4 Committee irun the ote! Board stating tnat u was
The Annual Message OF the Mayor wes read and the Board
adjourned - tbs evening at o CLOCK
EVENING SESSION.
President EvERpELL III the CHAIR.
suspended The rSt rule required thGt paper from the Board
should be acted upon the which was passed
IN that Board and the last that appointments TO office
shall be made except by ballot unless By consent OF
the Board stated By Assistant Alderman Blackstone
that the object was proceed appointments 20 office.
Mr. Chnfck moved TO upon the Police Bill but the re-
soluton for TIE present, land tue table, IS was also
resolution offered BY The gentleman Inc butch
ers the premiums pad by them tor stalls.
The saary OF tie Clerk of;hc Common Council was reduced
loml 100 81 500 year-thlt OF the Counsel Of the Copor
2c0 to oo-thst Of the Corporation Attorney to
@ without allowance 1of clerk hire the salaries OF super
INGREDIENTS OF Lamps end Grs und Public Buildings IRON lO
10 $50 per anuum.
the CITY Prison 500 per During discussion on the
subject message received from the Board OF Aldermen
sryn, ,hnt thai bcad was ready II joint Ballot
forthwith This opposed by Assistant Alderman Chnrek,
who stated that the Board had passed resolution saying that
they would adhere Charter lie COMMENDED that meeting
JOINT 6uliot Is opposed 10 the Chatter
Asst AID Taylor and Blackstone said the Board has adopted
the iot rules and II Inns been usual 70 JOINT Ballot
The resolution from the other Boa;d f3f JOINT Ballot waa
concuTed made by hr. Henry 10 adjourn,
but it was lost and the Board proceeded Joint Ballot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15
Adjournment OF Congress.
State WhiG Cen.
trdi Committee.

We regret the necessity of stating that the
Loco-Foco majority Of the House have resolved
not to adjourn till the 18th Of June, and have al
tered the Senate's resolution to adjourn on the
25th inst accordingly. The Senate will have no
alternative bat concurrence. We infer from this
that our opponents, chagrined at their recent de-
feat, have resolved to make another assault on
the Tariff. Let them come on-wc are armed"
1t is not possible that they intend to trfle away
another month as frivoiously as they have done
the FIVE months of the Session already past.
The Albany Evening Journal urges that Con.
gress should remain in Session till Fall, in order
to keep john Tyler in check, and prevent his
turning out the more reputable portion of his pre-
sent ofice-holders, and filing their places with
pliapt creatures Of his will. We hopo not. Con-
sress cannot properly do that FOX which there is
no obvious necessity, from apprehension that 9TH
erwise somebody else may do wrong. Better
impeach the Executive at once and turn him out
than to watch him at such an expense. Besides,
If Mr.. Tyler viii turn out the better portion oil his
present subordinates and i'll their places with
genuine Tyleries, it may possibly relieve his sue
oessor from some perplexity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

B About that PosTAaE REFORM. We un-
derstood the Committee of the House were to re-
port the Senate bill, with amendments or other.
wise, on Monday, but our adyices up 10 three
O'Clock give no word of it. AS that Committee,
We are reliably informed, had not been called to-
gether by its Chairman for t.oo months prior 10
tho receipt ofthe Senatc's bill, 1t would seem rea.
dy to take fresh and eager hold of this bill. We
trust no one man viii be allowed TO defeat Post.
age Reform if the majority of the House arc ripe
for il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

~ There are some bran new attractions at Tho
New-York Museum advertised to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

NAyAL.-The u. 5. steamer Union, Lieut.. Com
handing Bell, arrived at Norfolk Saturday alter
noon from Baltimore. Salutes were exchanged ot'
tween the Union aud the U. S. ship pcnnsyYani';,
Capt. Zantznger, bearing the broad penheh' u
Com. Bolton. NJ.
The U. :. frigate Potomac, touched at the BaiizG
tmouth OF the Alississippi,l on the LIST inst, nn'
sailed for slalanzas-all well. Bait. Clipper
ry@ we were in error yesterday in stating toe1
the Light at the entrance 10 the harbor OF Ha,sps
had been removed. 1t will rot be removed until ts
new one is ready TO take lis place.
Bait. Amer. Of yesterday
~ PROFESSOR BRAscH's LECTURE or ASESoMc'-
At large and respectable meeting Of Ladies md GenuSen
of this city, held last evening ut the Suyvesant u'aC
composed chiefly of the Pupils of Prof Gouaud-assenoe'
in pursuance OF advertisement Prot Bsnch.-ne !o"
ing solution was adopted and ordered be pubh,had
Resolved, That this meeting consider the addN.s q r
Branch delivered ,hs eyeq,ns being perez, lsS
shows by fair and conclusive argument and By con1pal
of the tro systems Of ilnemotechny by the aua%e :ca
detail OF the system which Prof Gournud has copJns
S4A.' ',' '"' DANIEL BREED, fterss,:.
We. the undersigned, present Al the above lseu
'N'' CHARLES A. LEE. TX
JAMEs STEWART. Nm
The oS R, A5S e %q; y s o faa as
renee IN above Resolution.
re- This the usual family holiday at the American nGq1
with splendid performances at hni-past ana T. =.
Nr IVtnchei Nj Cole, and host OF Others appear IHy
are well known to need recommendation ~ oua oneo
And then there also te Giant Giantess ana Gpy 70 mn
With such novelties and entertainments there NUS 0e ~
house.
~ will be by reference 10 advertising e0s a..
hi ne MTasSe Of ba s I 4 S en Painting
ted representing the ds,grspces IN philsdehla TSs
burning of St Mchaes Church stands i,,b NJ
drawings taken the spot by an arsi =, 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

COURT CALENDAR. THIS DAY.
CIRcu1r CouRr.-Nos. 81, Al, 40, Il, 5, 81, !, %
IL II. SO. !, s, 40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

THE ARMY OF ASSExATIoS.-Day before yes;er
day eight companies of the Third Regiment Of the
Ualed States Infantry, passed down the river from
ST. Louis in the spacious and superb steamer Maria,
bound for Fort Jesup on the frontiers ofTexas.-
This Regiment i, composed of hardy, soldier.li like
men, under the command of Lieut. Col. Hitchcock
Two companies Of mounted Dragons belonging
TO the same Regiment, being able TO find rooms
Tor themselves and horses in the crowded boat, will
soon pass down in another steamer
tVicksburg Sentinel, May 3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

H. This the usual family holiday nt the American aIseq.:
with splendid performances at .a-past and r ~
enough Ia say that the cHrmcg vocals The Orphen sy
Mr. Wincie Nj Cole, and host OF others appear.
ARE too well known need recommendation nj our o
And then there also the Giant, Glap.e and Gi1y hi,
With such novelties and entertainments there NUS 0e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15
Nc,x-Jergey--The Old Hunkers Triumph

FuLroN FERRY.-We understand that Mr..
Mcintyre TO whom WAS given the lease of this
Ferry, has transferred It to the present company,
who will continue to run their boats, we arc told,
at the present rates offare.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

LONG ISLAND RAILRoAD.-The Directors o.
this Road have commenced tunnellng Atlantic
street, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

TRorTlNG.-Beacon Course, Monday, May l3-A
sweepsiak for $500, mile heats, in harness.
H. Woodruff gr g. Stockton.
4. Conckl.n', ch Z. Rodoph
G. Me,zkers ch. g. loung Neptune Il
Time. f1iS-9 S.
Stockton had il all his own way in both heats,
took the lead and won without an effort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

Tooru,cux CuRED.-The Glove Anodyne leo: Iooa', De
Don, will cure tn, most violent toothache IN one minute
pared and sold by A. B. SANDS co. s's be'eH"'''
Chambers-sueet, Price Is cents. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

FROM FLoRIpA.-We have some items OF news
by way Of Savannah:
The U. S. Revchue Gutter Nautilus, Capt. Wal
den, arrived at Jacksonville the Sd inst. having
on board E. G. Stacy, Esq. OF New-fork, Inspec-
titus On the 26th ul fell in witt, the schr. Orbit Gil
lum. from Savannah for Havana, with a cargo OF
lumber, ashore on . bank near cape Florida After
several atcmptsthey succeededin getting her Off and
taking her INTO Key Bi-cayne, with loss of rudder,
where she will repair and proceed On her voyage.
The Coumbis Supreme Court adjourned on the
oath ult. The case oil The United States against
James Hendricks administrator in which the L. s.
sue for Sl05000 for subsistence and forage obtained
by hendricks Quartermaster for one OF the Regi
nents of Florida militia, during the late Indian war
and unaccouned for by him, was postponed, after
The trial had nearly progressed close, until the
December term. The questions OF priority OF the
where an individual dies indebted 10 the United
ministrator would be protected in the payment OF
other just debts against the estate, in judgment or
otherwise, in the assignment OF dover 10 the
widow of deceased, before or after notice OF the
claim of the United States, were involved but the
opinion Of the Court upon them was unnecessary
by the continuance Of the case.
Jacksonville Tropical Plant.
An important admiralty case, in which salvagei is
claimed by the wreckers against the brig Virgnan
aud cargo, bound from Havana 10 New-York and
wrecked south of Cape Carnsyeral, and recently
brough, into ST. Augustine is undergoing hearing
al the Cour, Housa. The decision will be made
known to-day. IBID
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15
Repored Gor The Tribune
,,.,b,d,st General Conference
r-yyrfF-rEI DAY. TUESDAY Mny H.

p;.hon ukpprso presided. Prayer was offered
g'He Iornsl of Yesterday having been read he
rC.,i,,os, were called ior The Trustees o' ''e
p9, gn Of The NJ L. Church 'nbmh'ed s'a'rf. 81
...a, ro3Iou which 'gps rad and feier''a 90 Il
Committee OF Five It'll E. H., ,r.
,en,a,ioa Of Petitions, whea :G* were oil 'i % ''
The Chair presented communication from '0s-
- ,,orre.oondng Secretary OF the AG'ef'e"'
i,or tende..n. 70 tie Conference :" cope VI u
r,, Annual Report Of that Associnhoa' " "''' ~,
bIscc permanent 5'i: document ' .ni. are sup.
ysl,c;i y, me ,t Sr fais suggested TIM; the Ioaitieg
night publish ;h document ~ a.. ne ne Ssbiath
90 he''' 'ApPEAL or BRADFOkD tkEH%bb,L .-c,,
The Conference then ProcceIeu 20 nGi' If tho
Ut ~, The Appeal Of b. Frszse from Inc $500 nj ,
WIchir1n Conference. by which he '" Is i'e"'e'
consent I Fr,zrE stated the grounds of his Appeal!
1. ,a.,. which wer. not disputed. were sce p.l'
Ia, nrenr of :lc Michigan Conference, ne tue d,,in-
~ ON bnsine>- expecting To return ~ = e'. 80. Of IN.
shch time he made arrangements lot e I'm lof. the
Ministerial work. Fin!n. ,npote 20 .eSl:,l lisr 10
nes II Ecr a;.nc thu; lei, bu, ness .FGo fg9l'a
81 Is ;sa5. aa i %? % Il Ina: ,gs if.,ae Dc
w a. ~ sy,y post vle,e lis wo1@ cUl.d nc 800
iae,fr .d ii a 10 TIE S;ic:=an Conference that 5o!y
80, rin p lnrat,or. The apiesaat .l-ie' , t1, In,
,,r,a trntic. without fl. consent except 3' e
-..,r. -rnsou that UnncreitaJ!e 10 L' 80 -,
e o zen, ma, alleged. Nedo net deem important - ~, r.
az, ,bs meanings IN TIM case. ure me grounds q. wie III
rc 20 ali yy1 tee! iy 'ter't N he snbsG, III w. ~
'i 5,"oyM,x lad been htey heard IN deeuce 81 me
c'san Conference Mr. fRAzEE made n2. c mem
when the pieainss closed Inc I,e aso Of the Nch
without divisions, voted - reverse ''-1 - "
ran Conference. L, ...II-,.;,,, ran,cd GEN.
emen rs the Special Committee 10 wh!n Ts Fnnd
received tins morning on the hG'e.eu IN
7 II S"rgent Chairman: l.. ". Lee. h H. AneS 'Fe-e''
L'llr,ore George VI, Ncbber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-05-15

NUIlD-Nt-It
DRowyED HIMSEIr.-A man named limolny
Mncx aged abou, 40 shoemakc residing vi o. 4 Ipag
.,.e Yesterday ncroon threw lIascf from the wnin lna
lie doc < lie was taken out before lie was eniaet hn coa
yeYe 10 the Hospital wher. tbs nOlin: he deI seiao "
tie Jury. suicide By drowaaG.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24

buck. tall party under Mr.. Van Buren, AMI
Silas Wright in l8l9-'20 when, in their public
exhibitions, they wore in their hats the real
deer stall as their emblem. This so ;
and why can they object to our having the COON
skin = Answer us that, you men of consistency.
Let us next notice the "hard cider" revelries
and debaucheries. of all strange things, this
allegation is the strangest that that party could
have suggested. They have reveled in the de-
baucheries OF the Fanny Wright principes--they
abandoned every thing of moral and religious
principle IN their political association with them,
and contributed largely in disseminating those
principles throughout the land-they were once
known as the "Pewter Mug party, and their
emblem OF the "pewter mug" foamlng over with
beer is yet to be seen at their former head quar-
ters--and they have never, as party, been in
The least regardfu of the appliances which tended
to aid philanthropy in the cause OF temperance re-
form, yet now they can prate of "hard CIDER
reverles and debauchery, whilst they know that
that epthet Was cast upon the friends OF Harrl-
son, as their watchword, from the derison of
their own party. Let them. however, ask them
selves where they stand in this matter. If the
Wings used hard cider, they brought men with
in short and easy step to cold water, whilst be-
tween alcohol and cold water is an almost i'm
passable gulf, which these opponents, in their
practices, are making wider and deeper at almost
every movement.
They speak, also, of /" dueHsts' Yet Gene
raj Jackson killed his man in duel originating
IN difficulty on trace COURSE" and he, to this
very moment is the great polar star" of the
party, to lead them and Mr.. Van Buren, to victo-
ry, and to pave the way for Mr.. Benton, hereaf-
ter, to the Presidency.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24
ANNEXATION OF TEXAS.

The following is an extract from the last of a
series of communications to the New York Eve
ming Post, the leading Locooco paper in New
York, signed VETo on the subject of annexation
We commend it to the serious attention, not OF
Wings, not Of Locofocos, but of the American
people. Whatever may be the political bases of
the writer, he is man of enlarged views, Of
right feelings, and true patriotism:
"The annexation of Texas is fraught with evil,
inasmuch as it impairs, if it does not utterly de-
stroy, The moral tone Of our Government. This
republic was founded with very lofty pretensions
-pretensions at the outset as wel-founded as
lofty Equality and justice are no unmeaning
words. Men, whose superiors, whose equals
perhaps, all things considered, the world has never
seen, undertook to hold up to their fellow beings
the model of Government for admiration and
for imitation. We have assumed superiority
over the establishments both of the Old and the
New World But how are these high vaunts to
be sustained! The faith and honor Of nearly one
fourth of the Union is SUCH under mass of ex-
travagance and folly, only eqnalled by the rank
knavery with which it was accompanied, and we
propose now to enter on a career Of violeace and
conquest Is or is this not calculated to weaken
our affections for our institutions No Govern
ment can long exist in the face of the contempt
OF the world, and notnlng is SO likely to excite
contempt as when magnificent promises are fol-
lowed by paltry performances. A spirit Of har-
mony good order, religion, and Justice-JUsT1cE
not merely TO ourselves, but TO ALL MANKIND
is sssential 10 republican form Of Government.
1t is idle to suppose republic can rest upon force
or fraud A Government without armies, based
only on the affections of the people, must cult
vate those affections and those virtues from which
the affections spring. Change the scene breathe
spirit Of violence, injustice, aggression and
contempt of right, and your social family becomes
horde of bandtti-this Union sinks to the level
of the cut-throat republics of South America,
and perlshes amidst the scorn and execrations of
mankind"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24

SANDs's SARsAPARILLA.-The Chinese, who aspire
to be thought intelligent nation, to this day ig
norant of the circulation of the blood, should we
be astonshed at their ignorance since in England the
man who made the discovery lost all its practice in
consequence of his ingenuity Yet that discovery has
furnished science with master key, which enables
her to unlock the mysteries of disease. Nay more:
by giving her specific primary point to which to
apply her remedies it has enabled her to test and
develope the properties of medicinal substances
Prominent among these and based the solid foun-
dation of experiment and uniformity of results she
has placed Sandss Sarsapara. Scrofula, with all
its disgusting kindred of Diseases beside many others
similar in their causes though very different in their
features, now cured with facility which renders
it wonderful they could ever have been thought
incurable. b.,s Ha
For certificates and numerous testimonials, see
pamphlets and various papers.
Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail, by A. B.
& ID. SANDS, Wholesale Druggists, rs Fulton ST.,
New York.
Agents for Washington city ROBERT FARM
HAM, Bookseller, corner of Pennsylvania avenue and
nth street. and r. s. PATTERSON, Druggist, cor
ner of Pennsylvania avenue and 9th street.
Price I'll per bottle; bottles for SIS.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24
FROM HAVANA.

BY the fine fast sailing brig L. Street, which
left Havana on the 10th inst, we have received
files of papers to late date If we may credit
verbal reports, more than hundred negroes had
been shot at Matanzas for having taken part in
the late insurrection. large number of prison.
ers were still in confinement at Havana The
subjoined letter from our correspondent furnishes
the principal items of news:
HAVANA, April 10th, 1874
'During the last five days 53 vessels arrived at
this port, and great difficulty existed yesterday in
making entries of the whole at the customhouse
"a man from the American brig Mary Pennell,
from New York was shot yesterday by the senti-
mel at the wharf, for not Immediately obeying his
order to take away the oat from that place. All
foreign vessels have since that moment kept their
national flags at half mast The American con-
sui has taken the affair under his charge, and the
man is embalmed to be sent to the United States.
II justice is done, hopes entertained that Ell
Their the soldier, or the corporal that ordered him
to fire, will be shot."-N O. Bee April IT,
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24
EXECUTIVE CLEMENCY.

The New York Aurora says: The Pres-
dent has, up to this time, acted with unusual
clemency to persons in Office holding directly op-
poste views from those which he has shown to
the world most unequivocally that he entertain
ed.' From this it would seem that nothing short
OF an act of grace the part of the President can
save any officer of the government from proscrip-
ton who should happen to think differently from
his Excelency upon any public measure and of
course the least opposition to his administration
would bring down the political gullotne. In
this respect the Presidents principles singularly
contrast with those of Mr.. Jefferson, his polar
star, whose maxim it was to inquire in reference
to filling appointments, is he honest, is he capa-
bic, is he faithful to the constitution and dis
claiming alright tomake appointments or removals
with reference to the political bias of the individ-
ual. But Mr.. jefferson was Democrat of the
old school, and consequently far behind the "pro-
gressve democracy of the present day, TO which
Captain Tyler claims to belong. 1
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24
THE CLAY TRIBUNE.

The editors of the New York Tribune propose to
issue paper under the above title on the first of
May, to be continued until the Presidential election
the object of which will be to disseminate sound
Wing principles among the people in the cheapest
possible form The Clay Tribune will be issued at
fifty cents for the time specified 10 individual sub
scrbers to clubs who take five copies, two dollars,
and fifteen copies for five dollars. The Clay Tribune
will contain nearly, quite all, the political matter
which appears in the daily paper and the talents and
enterprise of the publishers warrant us in recon-
mending it to all Wings and Wing clubs as a most
valuable auxiliary to the cause of truth and the
country.
Persons having orders for copies will address
GREELY & McELRArH, Tribune Buildings, l60 Mas
sau street, New York
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24

CONVERTED JEws.-A writer in the Georgia
Chronicle says the statement is erroneous that
was made few days since that the Jew baptised
in New York was the first ever known. He
says:
"Ten years ago, tie Rev. DR.. Manly, now
President of Alabama University, received by i'm
mersion into the lst Baptist Church of Charleston,
three Jewish converts, two gentlemen and lady.
One of them, the Rev. Moses Suares, has been
an ordained preacher of the gospel for the last
five or six years, and has himself administered
Christian baptism to many subjects. These facts
vouch for. The Rev. Mr.. Frey, known favor
ably in the United States and in Europe, as the
converted Jew, was baptised many years ago IN
America, think. He has been Christian min
lister for upwards Of 80 years. and for at least one
half of this period Baptist clergyman"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-04-24
W A S H / N G I O. n.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, APRIL "a, 1914

Van Buren's opinion of the present Tariff.
The letter published by the Richmond Enquirer places
this opinion record without equvocation and well
to keep ii in mind
"ALRANY, Feb. %, lS43
"My Dear Sir II thank you very kindly for your
friendly letter. ! HAVE AT NO TIME4 NOR ANY
WHERE, HESTTATED TO EXPRESS MY DECI
DED DISAPPROBATION OF THE TARIFF ACT
OF THE LAST SESSION, AS WELL IN RESPECT
TO THE PRINCIPLE UPON WHICH IT is
FOUNDED, AS TO IT'S DETAILS. In good time
you will have my views in respect to that and other sub
jects before the public.
In the mean time, believe to be- very sincerely,
your friend and obedient servant,
MARTIN VAN BUREN,"