davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
Tin. No,Ie Eir.eenth.

T. IT possible That this glorious Wing Ward,
which has ntrer faltered. IS now about 10 desert
the Wing Standard I; must not cannc, be
She IS down for 300 majority Tor BFHRT CLAT
THIS Fail, and should give earnest Of her ability
now. Whics Of the fifteenth, we lmplore yon
To give united and triumphant support to the
Whiy candidaies-is not that right Why
should you elect haf Loco-Focos .shen you may
have all Wings Has you present worthy Al
dcrnan ever proved unfaihlul Has he nPheid
corruption OF flvori,ism No, No! You are
sure he has no, Then resolve that he shall rot
be defeated. and see your Wing friends on the
subject. Tie following Circular has lust been
ISSUED by your Ward Committee
Fe,op C:tns We,ietm nct, Ia csll yout attention TO
The peculiar anil. 81 Political pahe. initis t'tJ-
ri fsDhY rHE NINTH DAY OF APRIL NENf apd nd
moi tandnE there never have t-Fn apprehension II. 70 M
ve. he Wir and Loco Foes yci wc ienf that 'h' Ihtd
Party .uch mud now struggling ot e sug'rii
under i]'''i ] J f,,d.fcd pc,ps am unl,orin,iei
n,n,s.,sn. , Reform aud ptunr.s Gi frIn"ry have "i
% ii, rar- uu ,,nd ., Wh,s or a titiy,is
g'u Er ,,.-.,r, our u. Panty md ~ afdsir Z,
ler f,hc Feeid Ward What viii you gam iy th' move
oenl TEr nh.e patvis ami ai~go ho @sen u. ii,r'
Gga po,iY It, poc tin iu,encun Policy ihNi P",.y a.
rs,, 10 rr0rr II Atpcncnb unuip 10 sEcIR. Nn,er,
cnn Rishl, TO rR"aof' u. ffI"hp AMI well lns "' a
risS.fs Of American 'hi-cHS.
W. ,"S call ul.ou Ia til" P"l "nd .ip.1f t
INL,- CANDIDATE Nen,l you Fellow, thirrr O'r and 1l
,o .iprort ti.4. tniu"hie~ TN no ii'r 'r l't M
n,,c,efV, 81, ou, party import 'i " uini
,,,o uh ra i.nlv oLl or bot sdcrc together
l,t dou m flavor i Hing i'nncrp nid fr,c that iiofe
Vlnr rtrv ,iicI,,,l rails around liESFr Gay hii Nii
,,',r he ,,,,.e ot I,lr4i,t tu Ainsrcnu inJiIyii
AVA SPENE ChnIunanu NnN t'omrulcc
rMhp Hone. Souue, l'inyHr i'l'n' i - ,>u,,".' u,u
w. s',i,.II ,.Dr,a VI nT.I-t AInrm l. Thompson
Charles \ Gnleu, Richard KAY Nhih' ,",f W ,"'"
Linus " Stevens, lleup j. iaN"e' ''u W " ri, ihl.'
''' Ells II lsrrick
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

~ PoHrnc, Michigan, has just gone Wing
Or the FIRST Supervisors by %, Justice by 30
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08


comueIttee Aoril Sh I3,i the following Preamble ahc
Resohu,lon unaniroousiy adopted
Whereas, MORRIS FRANKLIN, The Deino-
Harc Wing Candidate ios Mayor, has pnb!i'i'e' an
,ble and eloquent letter, adhering to The noinna'''n
unanimously rendered to hifn BY the WINGS o'
New.York, and has expressed his Determination noi
10 decline unless Withdrawn by the organs OF The
party,
And whereas, L, is, in the Judgmen, Of ,lls Com
mi,ee. the duty Of the Wing par'y to sustain l5e''
candidate, as in all respects worthy OF their sup
por:--Therefore,
Re.oleed That this Cornm'ise will ADHERE 10
.beir candidate, and, will to their utmost, exert
themselves to promote hia election; and that thi-
Preamble and Resolution he published IN all the
Wing papers. BY order:
A. VAN ORDEN. Jr., Chainnan 'To TEN
y LrWrs, Jf. Secfefarr
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08


Mr EpiroR: am mo politician, but Wing, aud
pnv very IiIr attention 10 what politicians say or
lo Whn liie last week have seen number OF
persons, say three, proving about The Ward e'i-
DENLY viii, dr-isn to make troubl- somewhere,
aud TIM morning learnt that they were IN the pay
of some Disappointed men land these the Wing par
" coud tfust,l 10 defeat The regular non'na-
uons OF the Wing fany.
hope ,ha, no honest voter wi be deceived by
one NJ least OF the three. HIS whole time spent
liof he has no bn-lnessj III slanteTing those VINO
know hiin and the motive that induces han 10 DIS
ulrb the haimany Of the Ward. SECOND WAKo.
r5- Or. T. LE5Es. from Pans, commences hls
English Course OF Lectures what Is popularIy
termed ANIMAL Magnetism tins esenins We have
received some relous nanntions oi experiments
performed by hlm, which W. shalt ty 10 publish
soon He l. ttosousbly educated and scientific
Medical man. and his Lectures cannot fail 10 elucl-
date the mysterious subJec, lbeS treat Of. tSee
| Cardl
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
Col'Rror COMMON Pleas. Before Judges lsuorF
80. IN,t,tS nui

cot kEbtiIMMlN ~ I'si' w. t''"'' jung '''''''
FEE. i>GiIS nnd lN"RNi,M
DrcisIoNs-MAKIA :. BoGhRpUSvs.M M"NMoUrH
n HART ShenFActou re,pa,s Tor not paying 10 PLAN
nm, nr,ys 10 ntri,ns an execution the o ssl u c..
due the estate OF Robert 'oeanlus y James Watson o rent
The Couh ail the agreement i'r repairs conendc,l or
IN effect must n the SUBJECT u acton The demand or
rent wn, correct. Verdict confirmed. with costs
tu,RLgS li,LtoCE ~ s'IlAs I. SMitH-N"w tta gmned
cost, Ia abide the event
ROYAL iIorGnro> IS. CHARLES locNwoop-ona note
cn.or,.,lb Ieremnh Page Battery Hotel w'o"i recoure-
Nr,,ei ,,r pltinti confirmed. W,th costs.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

1ry- The Committee having IN chsrre TIE I7''fa
Gany Rradnv Ro- requested no n~t Vt The foon' In"
day al II A. NJ puDet,ia! attendance desired a. Hi
81 nfIIuDorsoce = Ia u. tfInsarte'
.sI, ]. KELLY. Chairman Sab. Com.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

.Tus PrEsEsr, Nos NJ. MI. Is JusI published
completing The First Volume, and Mr.. Channing an
nouuces that he shall not continue lhs work ST pre-
sent, HAVING labor oiloNe 10 perform IN preparing
a Biography oil hi> reverend uncle, Dr. William Il
lerv Claiming, which has been TOO long postponed
and cannot be hlly discharged IN connection with
the dute- Of an Editor The lit audience, though
few, who have enjoyed the Peru-al OF The Present.
~i deeply regret J- Jiscournuanre, even fora sea
SON. The leading paper III the double number be-
,or- " IS Fouri-r's View OF Society'-io"g and IN
lersiing There : another .S"ejenborg and a
reply to a Bapust'~ cnucism on nitaranisni
winch Will attract cultivated and earnest minds
The work heinz now completed We tust many
sho have not yet possessed II viii call and pnr-
chase the volume "a! tie ciice Of Hunts Magazine,
li2FuIIon-st. tPnce So
Nh Channi4g renains IN TINS city, as The spiritual
leader and ,eacheroi the Christian Union, which
meet. 10 III, Medical College, corner OF Crosby and
Spnnc--IS This Soeety Is increasing IN numbers
and III interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

Fgos M,TNz.s-An arrival Yesterday brings
confirmation o. the qnieJ stale OF afafs N the yici-
i,y OF Ms,snzas The d.ies rot quite - late a.
previously received but sll accounts concur N rep
sentiug tie statements regarding the recent Insuf-
r4ctjon - very much exaggerated.
FgoN RIO JAsEIKo.-The taFqGe Eunonaus
brings some later commercial advces from Rio,
which wIll be found under the appropriate head.
l'br markets ere overs,ocked and every Ting wss
dull. There Is 70, worl Of political news, or OF
iaIcr intelligence from Moniey'ceo.
Il The Legislature OF Lcuis-ara. which ad-
ourned on the 26,h ult. did not make any pre-
vision 70, paving the interest Of the State Bonds
issued 10 the Property Banks.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

a. Tng CRY ELscrioS HAND Book con-
tainng the Returns oi Votes by Districts IN each
Of the Election Districts and Wards OF this City
at the last November Election Votes for Mayor
irom 1884 to S43 Liz, of Office Holders un-
der the Corporation and their Salaries; Naturai-
ration Law, &c. &c. i just published by Burgess
X Sringer Pace Il: cents Every one IN
;erested IN our Charter Election should secure
one 10 day. in o,de, to understand clearly the re-
tnrrl. in.Iiofrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
SUPERIOR COr'Rr.. .Briar' judge OAStTv.
A1nN L EArnY w. WILLLAM JNNks. Shenlt

rlx>ey e. Sco1-r DEPUTY sheriff md i. tKrrNrEK-
,c,on o rrpr, recover damages "r the eHnre and sale
NJ GOOD, At the VIZ and hnr monuLr"nR establishment rnd
,r ,ng ro, ccue Broad"1y nnd Liberty ,if't' " eNeu'
~ ~, ,, al, Mr. Carpenter ssail, Mi llawley Mr. Bar
"a, l,,n.,l la own the goods under bll oI ale \erhc lot
nn,nfltT sis5.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
CHARTER ELECTION.
Y To.NoExow-TrEspA1. ArsL 9TEz. Il
NORRIS FRANKLIN

WIG NOMINATIONS
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
rS-forna-aIayo- OF RenSse-
I,.rIyyrk-Charter Elections sc. sc.

r,,nee,bsr reading IN nv y-ath;ai DAYS, OF the
fan,ous exploit OF the celebrated h'ns OF f'anoe'
who,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
FOR PRESIDENT.
HESgY CLAY.
FOR .M5YOR.
MORRIS FRANKLIN.

In Joint Executive Democratic wing
Committee. Aor 5h. rs, the following Pf9Hmoe >i0
He-1h,,ou were unanimously adopted
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08
Z
rgcf,as RttgrAs fer Wogpr ~ 7gaI anu i0f NrHdto'
'-''+'''' \-,,y.,I,f lslS
Mu<r.-The Loco FocOs have Il, length sue

'Totsl - - So. u - l4Ar Ssr ~
Mfr,,', ia Su'th Si Jo'- ul "'et i"uAhn u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

HFIG B-9RD TICKETS
First w ard.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-08

A. And now Is Nc,r York Cdg to remain the
only dark spot when the whole State Is bursting
the sliacklcs Of Loco-Focosn Forbid IT.
Wings Come up to the rescue.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

those adopted at The B Baltimore Convention
an May. 1910.
Is Alier sub division into six parts, the
whole of The resolutions were adopted:
They are asfollows !:
Resolyed, That justice and sound policy
forbid The Federal Government TO foster
one branch of industry to the detrimenl oil
another, or to cherish the interests oi the
one portion to the injury of anotber portion
Of our commoncountry; that every cltl-
zen and every section of the country mas a
right to demand andsinsist upon an equal
itysof rights and privileges, and in com, al /,
plete aud ample protection oflpersons and %
property from domestic violence and Tor
eign aggression. +. -
Resoluea, That Congress has no power
under the Constitution to interfere with OF
control the domestic institutions of the
several States J. and that such States are
The sole and proper judges of every thing
appertaining TO their own affairs not pro-
hibited by the, Constitution; that all efforts
Of the aboli,ionists or others, made 10 il1-
duce Congress to Interfere with questions
Of slavery, or to take incipiept steps in re-
lalion thereto. are calculated 10 lead to ttle
most alarming and dangerous consequent
ces, and that all such efforts have an in-
evitable tendency TO diminish the hapPl-
ness ofthe people aud endanger the sta:
bliiy and permanency of the Union, and
oughtnot to be ecouu,enanced by any friend
Of our political institutions.
In,he House today, the whole time has
heen occupied by noisy uninterestng dis
cussion relative 10 the report Of the Select
Committee on the Rules.
Mr.. Cave Johnson moved TO amend the
report so that all the rules aud orders Of tho
last House shall remain in force at The
present Congress, with the exception OF
the 2lst rule, which shall be in the follow
ing words: ~
Upon the presentation Of any petition
having reference 10 siavery.or the slave
trade between the States, they shall be
Immediately laid on The table without de:
bate.
Mr.. ]. called for division Of his prop
osilion, but the Speaker decided, it could
not according to.the rules, be divided. SO
the question being taken on the whole
proposition at once, j, was of course rejec-
ted by large majority-many voting
against it solely because il retained the one
honr rule.
The House remained again in session
until a very late hours The time being
chiefly occupied by voting on Intellectual
motions to adjourn.
Finally the slst, or as it is now called,
the 25,h rule, was stricken ont. The vote
in its favor was Sc; against j, l06. What
is to be the result?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06
From the Charleston Mercury.
TEXAS.

Infinite rumor has been busy with our
relations with our little South Western
neighbor. We published the other day a
very positive and circumstantial statement
from the N. o. Republican, which we
could not credit, saying that the whole
question Of annexation was settled--the
entertainment closed always excepting
the dismal aflerpiece to be enacted by those
TWO respectable screetch owls, Adams and
Giddings,) and the decent part Of the po-
litical audience gone home at bed. Below
we copy an equally positive statement,
which we can credit, from the correspon-
deu, of highly reputable and we'll inform
ed paper, that puts the subject about
where it might reasonably be expected TO
be. But first, as part ofthe matter, we copy
some resolutions that have just passed the
Senate of Massachusetts unanimously.
Resolved. That the power to unite an
independent foreign Statewith the United
States, is not among the powers delegated
to the General Government by the Con.
stitution of the United States.
Resolved, That the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, faithful 10 the compact
between the people ofihe United STATES,
according to the plain meaning and intent
10 which it was understood aud acceded 10
by them, is sincerely anxious for Its pre-
servation. But that it is determined, as it
doubts no, the other States are, TO submit
10 undelegated powers in no body of men
on earth. That the project of The aunexa-
ton of Texas. unless arrested OH the
Threshold, may tend to drive these States
into dissolution Of the Union, and will
furnish new calumnies against republican
governments, by exposing the gross con-
tradiclion ola people protesting to be free,
and yet seeking to extend and perpetuate
the subjection Of their slaves.
The Massachusetts folks are scrupu-
lous set, and would not for:lhe world have
the Constitution violated! Nay. they de-
clare plainly that if il is, they mil autt.ty,
and that they are the Judges whether j. is
or not. We should like 10 hear Mr. Web
ster's opinion on this ..heresy. But to
the other matter.
Correspondence Of Ae N. 2. TINE San. !.
WAsHINaToN, Feb. 81, 1874.
! can state to you ON the most undoubt-
ed auihority-anthority which every reli-
ance can be placed that Mr.. Tyler and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

AIr. Biddfe was a uaiipe Of this city !. and
always eyiinced an ardent desire for. IFS
prosperity, and constant solicitude for its
beauty. He was little more than fifty
eight years old, having been; born in 1856.
He was son of Charles Biddle, dis,in-
guishsd for his attachment 10 the Wing
canse. !.
Mr.. Biddle, from bis childhood, showed
afopdness for literature, and at an early
age exhibited proofs Of his genius and at.
ltainments. He was abroad, connected
with The mission of Mr. Monroe TO Eng.
Hand, and thai Of General Armstrong in
Paris. He was subsequently, the editor OF
tho Port Folio, and then member OF the
Legislature ofihe State, where he intro:
duced and advocated, with great spirit and
ability, bill for securing to Pennsylvania
1.-The blessings Of public schools He never
|relinquished bis fondness for that great
work, and was always willing to contrib.
ute, by advice and other. modesto the
means adopted for that purpose.
Mr. Biddle, though earning a reputation
as legislator and a literary man, is chiefly
known to the world now for his connec-
ton with the United States Bank, having
the appointment Of Government Director
from Mr.. Monroe; and about 1852, a1ser
the resignation of Mr.. Cheves, he was
elected President OF the Institutions. 1t il
not now The lime to notice the circumsan-
ces that gave interest to the closing scenes
ofthe National Bank of the U. S. twas
the victim of the Government, of a deter
inmate hostility, founded, it is believed on
no principle, aud provoked by no act that
could be considered as contrary 10 the To-.
climate purpose of the institution. The
Legislature of the nation passed the bill
re-charteriug the Bank; the President OF
the u. S. vetoed that bill, and without a
single change in any circumstance of the
Bank, the Legislature of the Nation bowed
its multitude of heads, and approved of
the act that disapproved of theirs.
Ii now appears 10 be an error in the
Bank Directors to have accepted charter
from the State, and the act is condemned
By many stockholders, but they did not
condemn it then.
Mr.. Bindle is now dead, and those who
seemed most anxious to lay upon him the
blame for the fall of The u. S. Bank, will
perhaps pause and weigh all the circuln-
ces connected with the institution, and see
whether any talents coud have saved it,
or whether causes over which private men
or bankers had DO control, were not opera
ting TO defeat well laid plans of finance.
There will be a time for this hereafter.
Meantime, we may say that those who
were intimately acquainted with Nicholas
Biddle can alone appreciate hts great So
cial powars, and hundreds will be found
to bear testimony 10 his desire to promote
the interests of those whose positions were
thought by many 10 be out of his observa-
tion.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Death Of Nicholas Biddle.-The mail
oflas, evening brings US news Of the death
of Nicholas Biddle, late of Philadelphia,
with whose name every reader is familiar;
We copy the following notice Of this sad
event from the Philadelphia U. ;. Gazette
Of yesterday morning, g,-Nat. Int.
Nicholas Biddle, Esq, died yesterday
morning, at his country residence in Anda-
lusia, on the Delaware, after sickness
marked by excessive pain. borne with
manly cons,ancy as long as it was borne,
and yielded to at length without repining.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06
From The 81. Louis Republican.

The Death of Gou. Reynolds.-A let
Ter from Jefferson City, received by the
mail last night, confirms the intelligence
of The death OF Gov. Thomas Reynolds,
of which we gave such reported particulars
as had reached us. 1t adds but little 10
our Information, stating only the fact that
he had attended church on the previous
evening. Ofthe causes which led to this
melancholy event, except the general i'll.
health from which he had suffered for
some months previous, we have no accu-
rate account. 1t is possible that the JEFF
ferson papers may supply this informa-
ton. Yesterday, on the opening Of the
Circuit and Common Pleas Courts, the
fact Of Gov. Reynolds death was stated,
and the courts adjourned as testimony of
respect for his memory.
The duties of Governor now devolve on
Lieut.. Governor Marmaduke-our consti-
tuition providing, that when a vacancy oc-
cure within eighteen months Of the expira-
ton of the term of the incumbent, NO spe-
cial election shall be held, but the duties
shall be performed by the Lieutenant Co.
vernon. An election for Governor takes
place next August, and the person then
elected wiIltake Office as soon after the
meeting ofthe Legislature in November,
as the votes can be counted.
Our new Chief Magistrate is not man
of much note, even 10 party which makes
great men out OF very small materials
He is. however, spoken of as one Of the
candidates for Governor, aud was interro-
gated by a Locofoco committee some
mouths ago, as to his principles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Slaue Property in Hlinois.-The su-
preme Court of Illinois has decided that a
STAKEHOLDER has perfect right to pass
through Illinois with bis slaves, and that
comfy between the States would protect
him in regarding the slave as such, while
within the limits ofthe State.
Another shade of lnsanity.-On Thurs
day. at East Cambridge, Miss Fanny Wier
ofLowell. was convicted Of administering
oil Of tansy to her sisters illegitimate in
FAINT. One ground ofdesence was, that she
had a monomania for the destruction Of H.
legitimate children.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Seizure of .paper.-Within short time,
several parcels ofpaper in the market have
been found TO contain some 100 sheets less
in the ream than required by law, and have
been returned to the auctioneer. Yester-
day 500 reams of similar paper were seized
on board a vessel up for southern port,
and will be forfeited. Value say $780,
Bos. Post.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Death of tie Hon. John Leeds Kerr
We are panied on opening the Eastern
(Md.) Gazette Of Saturday TO observe a
notice Of the death Of the Hon. john l..
Kerr. late U. S. Senator from Maryland.
This melancholy event took place last
Wednesday evening, after a long and
painful illness. The decsased was in the
65th year of his age. For many years he
occupied prominent position at the Bar
of The Eastern Shore of Maryland. He
commenced at an early age his profession
al career, which was distinguished by en-
inent success. For several years he rep
resented bis District in the House Of Rep
resentatives of the Uniled States, and on
the 4th of March last his term Of service
as Senator. oflhe United States expired.
Some lime previous TO this Mr.. Kerr had
been. assailed by the disease which finally
terminated his death. He was remarka-
bly, kind and amiable in all his domestic
and public reiations.-Balt. Am. 9th ult.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1844-03-06

Case Of r. W. Pooler, Jr.-This young
man whom we noticed yesterday. IS hav-
ing been arrested and canmitted 10 Jail on
a charge of felony, answered this morn.
ing, through his counsel, Messrs. Bsent and
Nicholas, to the following order of she
Judges Of Baltimore City Court
"Considering the prisoners standing 10
Society, The Court bave thought for OK
ample sake his bail should be larger than
in ordinary eases. they therefore. Kit at
the sum Of $4,000, and request that the
rteccoguance be taken jointly and seYerally., /,
Gen. Bepamin Howard, appeared and
entered into the required security: Tho
prisoners own recognizance was also d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-25

MEDICAL AID.-DOCTOR COOPER. Il Duane street
l b. tween Chatham and William takes this method
of a aud that he has for the
{ea confined his practice solely to the treatment Of Venerea
Mecural and other diseases Of delicate Although
nsidered BY portion Of the medical profession specie.
great advantage the unfortunate victims Of venerea disease
derive fo, regularly educated physician devotng his
TO particular branch Of the profession Be apparent
20 ron not employ surgeon TO amputate limb Ito
list disease OF the Ito dentist operation the
eeth land 70 surgeon noted for the Of Syph, when
that those perfect this branch because they only
practice At It, DR. Cooper spent years in Lock Hos
and has for ten years the most extensive practice
in this way ~ medical New York Hscan ii
most aggravated cases Of Syphilis and mild sved
two 70 ys days The Dr srex.iy educated physician and
sperormcd IL deplorabs Of cases
that the Dr. where disease has been
into the system BY quach 10 break again the
RoS and 1ie.,s On the body R1, in che joints sore throat
rant q eur, or make NO charge
BY which worst form Of Structure in from
TO two weeks with scarcely any to the patient Irritation
OF the uretha gland Of the neck Of the bladder
are sometimes mistakes for Structure By general practitioners
CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY. somstimes called 81.
ina Weaknss BROUGHT on by secret habit INDUCED By
sumption dy,pcpsio of the Frame and finally
IN complete idecy Dr. Cooper will effect radical ia
such cases. and restore the constitution to its original
that by mild and simple Of medicine. warna
ca IN every case o. no charge Post paid letter. desckns
compliant ssd :neio;ng g. Attended TO- Pi,isru attended
ms fASse