davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

healthy appearance and perfect symmetry We
recommend their being taken up IN the latter part
of October or in the month Of November, with
careful preservation of the roots, and Immediately
transferred to the soil that 10 allotted for their per-
manent abode. This period for the transportation
of those trees is decidedly The besl then the de-
scension Of the sap completed, and the action of
the leaves is quicscent while that of the absorb
ing rooets ceases ALSO because the nutrition, which
is taken in by them, is not convertible into weedy
substance without the cooperation Of the leaves
They should be SET apart al proper distances, in
such manner as to have ample room for growth,
and the free action of heat and light on all Sides
Such parks nurseries in our States would he
more commemorative of the genius of a nation than
all The marble monuments and towering edifces
that can be erected. This project should not only
be thought worthy of governments considera-
tion but is applicable to every individual farmer
and landed proprietor in our Union. They should
be transpanted on the outskirts Of every farm and
plantation, marking the boundaries Of the different
possessions by the growth Of those sylvan giants
that have been the pride of nations for centuries.
AUGUSTUS MITCHELL, M. d.
PORTLAND, July 25, l849.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

CHURCH CEREMONIES highly interesting
and impressive ceremonies of the Catholic church.
used in the laying Of cornerstones, were performed
by Arch shop Ecceston and some six eight
priests at the new chapel now in of erection
near Carroll Cottage, in Montgomery county, Ma
ryland. After the chanting of the anies, which
was done in full chorus by the assisting priests the
Rev. Jno. P. Donelan preached an eloquent dis
course to a large and most attentive congregation.
About halfpasi four in the afternoon, an amateur
coterie Of lovely girls gave concert at the cottage;
and they did their work IN style Of which the Pr
cos and the Seguns might well have been proud.
The classIc-featured Miss ii. and the beautiful
Miss c., of our city, and the peerless Misses b., Of
Montgomery, took prominent part IN the musical
entertainment, and succeeded most admirably; nor
must we forget the sweet voice of the gentle Miss
X r., whose singing, in the Prayer from Moses
IN Egito," was triumph in music. But 1t Is in
vdIous to individoaze where all did so excellenty
IN their parts and the visiting ladies said all the
fair vocasts were notwithstanding bcaut-
full T" very large copcourse OF the people of the
neighborhood, with hundreds from Washington
and other places, were on the ground during the
evening and peasanter afternoons 'dolngs and
hxings" is not within our memory At thus present
writing.
SALrs OF SueAR--The cargo Of the brig Eide
In, from Ponce, Porto Rico consisting of 81 hogs
heads OF sugar, was disposed Of at public auction
yesterday at IL m, at the wharf in Georgetown,
by Mr. Edward S. Wright, auctioneer The sale
was remarkably well attended, the bidding being
prompt and spirited, and the entire cargo was
knocked of" in IS minutes The prices ranged
from - ~ to So 10. We noticed in attendance u
number OF Baltimore merchants--but those Of our
city, Georgetown, and Alexandra, overbd them at
the SALE and they returned home cmpty-handcd.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

Containing the Public and General Statutes passed
by the Congress of the United States of America
from 1887 to lS47 inclusive. whether Expired Re-
pealed, or in Force, arranged in chronological or
der, with Marginal References, being continue
ton of the laws published under the inspection Of
Joseph Story, one Of the Justices of the Supreme
Court of the United States; edited by Hon George
Sherwood, president Judge of the District Court
for the county Of Philadelphia
The profession arc particularly invited to exs-
rangement, and cheapness Of price, IL is believed
to present stronger claims than any other edition
before the public. The set complete in vols. Sl2.
July A-dktwu
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
United States Mail Steamship Company, for
California, via Chagres.

United States Mail Steamship Company, for
CALIFORNIA;, via Chagres.
V'HE and spacious camsbip OHIO, will be
Il despatched on Monday, the 9th Of August, at
o'clock from the pier, foot of Warren street. North
river, under the command of Lieut.. j. A. Schenck,
U. s. Navy.
The OHIO is the first Of the regular Mail steamers
between New York and Chagres. She will convey
the Government Mails and passengers for the Paci
hc steamers returning from Panama to California
The great size, strength and power of the Ohio,
are far beyond those of any American sea steamer
a1oat, being 5000 tons burthen, with superior dou
BILE engines of 900 horse power each. Passengers
by this ship have the assurance of safety and speed
not TO be felt on any steamer with single
CINE.
The arrangements for the comfort and convent
ence OF the passengers arcon the most liberal scale
in her four spacious saloons and well ventilated
cabins and state rooms are combined all the conve-
niences Of first class hotel
RATES OF PASSAGE TO CHAGRES
State Rooms, after Saloons ....... $50 each.
Parties Of three occupying one State
Room in Dining Saloons ......... 1875
State Room, Forward Saloon. IFS
Second Cabin. ................. 100
Storage, berth found with beds, and
mess at separate table. .......... so T"
$50 lbs. baggage allowed each passenger
Passage to Havana, $40. Passage to New Or
leans S75
Freights TO Chagres, 10 cents per cubic foot.
Do New Orleans, 25 cents per cubic foot
All Tickets for passage must be procured at the
Office Of the Company.
NJ o. ROBERTS,
July 30-d4w 1ls West street
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
PORTSMOUTH, Va, August 4, l649.
coMMUNIcATED.
Obituary.-Mrs. Thomas King Carroll.

Few ladies' have ever left larger circle of sin
cere and affectonate friends TO sympathize with
kind and adoring husband, as well as number OF
children whom she has left to follow her bright ex-
ample, than has the worthy subject of this notice.
She lady of extraordinary merit. In all the
relations of daughter, sister, wife, and mother, she
had no superior.
Mrs. CARROLL was the wife of Thomas King
Carroll, esq., ex-governor of Maryland, and daugh-
ter of Dr. Stephenson, senior, late Of Baltimore,
whose extraordinary talents yet well remem-
bered by many in all parts of the State. She
died in Dorchester county, Md, on the 29th Of
July last, after severe and lingering illness. A
more devoted wife or affectonate mother, perhaps,
never breathed. Before her dissolution, she con-
versed freely and calmly with her husband and chill
dren, the subject of the great change that await
ed her, and the issue proved that the parting with
them was all there was to dread of death to her
"The happy anticipation of renewed existence in
company with the spirits of the just''-though it
was held with a confidence approaching near to
reazation-could not wean her affections from
them, which was manifested in the fervor of that
tenderest that last farewell.
Mrs CARROLL had been in the habit Of regard
ing death with the eye of Christian, and when
the summons came, it found her unterrifed but
ready and prepared to go-having ION the whole
ormor Of God'-and, may He, the fountain of all
goodness, comfort and take care Of the amable
and excellent bereaved ones, and prepare them all
to meet her in his good time, in that "building
Of God" where she awaits them--that house not
made with hands, eternal in the heavens.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

SusQUEHANsAH TRADE.-Tbe Elkton md De-
mocrat says that the sawed lumber brought to Port
Deposit annually is valued at s75,000,00O; while
the shingles and unsawed timber which are brought
down the Susquehannah to the same place swell the
aggregate to 5000, O0O, OOO The trade in granite
from quarres in the immediate vicinity Of Port De-
post is valued at over S75, 600
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

The Directors of the N. York city Free Schools
have made Photography one of the studies which
hereafter are to be regularly taught to atheir pu-
pills 1t is subject Of vast importance to all men
Of business, and FAR superior to any system Of
shorthand writing. Il is valuable to the business
man, and those engaged in commercial pursuits as
to the professional man.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

THE NOVELS and Miscellaneous Works OF
Il Daniel de Foe. with Biographical Memoir
Of the Author, Literary Prefaccs to the various
pieces, illustrative notes, &c. Oxford edition
TAYLOR & MAURY,
Aug. III Booksellers, near 9th st.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

CMcNNATI, August 10, l849
Democratic Governor and Lieut.. Governor
have been elected in Indiana by increased majori-
ties. In the Fourth Congressional district, Julian,
Free-Soiler, is elected by two hundred majority.
In the Fifth district Brown, Democrat, has sixteen
hundred majority In the Third district, Durham,
Democrat, has two hundred majority. In the
Seventh district, McGaughey has two thousand
majority. In the Ninth district, Fitch has two
hundred and fifty The Legislature is Democratic
by a small majority.
The Tenth Congressional district has elected
David Kilgore, which is Wing gain of one mem
Der Of Congress in Indiana.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

JAMES NEW NOVEL, THE wOODMAN.,
- TIMES or RrcBARp iii, ABsoT's julius CxsAp
For sale at TAYLOR h MAURY'S,
July is Near 9th street,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
FOR SAN FRANCIsCO, VIA CHAGREs.
10Th Auuust.

TTNHE new and splendid steanship EMPIRE CITY,
Il 1000 tons burthen, J. ID. Wilson, commander
will leave for Chagres direct, from her dock, at
O'Clock.
The +. c. goes direct to Chagrcs, without touch
ing at intermediate ports thus ensuring that pas
sengers by this steamer will reach Panama in time
kopf .l.,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

Freight on specie, per cent. Merchandise 10
cents per foot. Eight cubic feet of baggage allowed
each cabin passenger; six cubic feet each Storage
passenger. No passage secured unless paid for.
Any person RENTING one-balf the amount Of pas-
sage.money can secure berth for one week. For
freight or passage apply to
J. HOWARD & son,
July 26-dtl5Aug "a Broadway.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

vVNEMPERANCE MEETING.-The Freemen's
IL Vigilant Total Abstinence Society meet ON
Sunday nights at O'Clock at Jefferson Hall, 7th
street. Mr.. Upton and others will address the
meeting. The public are invited 10 attend
GEO. SAVAGE, Pres't
Aug III
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

GJ-By Divine permission Preaching may
be expected in ST. PauPs English Lutheran Church
TO morrow at IL O'Clock a. m. and p. m, by the
Pastor, Rev. j. G.. Butler.
Aup, II
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

HALIFAX, N. s., Aug. I.
The new royal steamer Kistrel, belonging to S.
Cunard, was totally lost on Sunday week, off ST.
Shote, on her passage from Halifax To Newfound-
land. The passengers and mails were landed in
safety.
Physicians in Halifax report several cases of
cholera in that city. As yet, however, it has as
sumed very mild form.
The Caledonia. from Boston, arrived at an early
hour on Friday morning
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

didate for Congress in the 9th district Of Maryland
on the I'd instant.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
MORRIS l.. HALLOwELL & CO,
No. 143 Market street, philadelphia.

A RE now receiving and offer for sale handsome
"A assortment Of new Silk and Fancy Goods for
fall trade, which have been purchased by one OF
their firm
FOR CASH IN EUROPE,
and with especial reference TO the wants of western
and southern buyers.
July l2-d& wif3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
GROCERIES.


No. s, Old Stand opposits Centre Market, formerly
occupied BY @. & It. Parker.
lust RECEIVED, and will be kept constantly
- on hand large and complete assortment OF
Groceries, consisting Of
Standard Loaf, Porto Rico, Cuba. and N. o.
Sugars
Java, Maracaibo, st. Domingo, and burnt Coffee
Fine Gunpowder, Imperial, Young Hyson, and
Black Teas
Old Brandies, Rye Whisky Holland Gin
Jamaica Spirits. and Wines Of all kinds
Msckcrel, Hcrrings, Clover, and Timothy Seed
And all other articles connected with the whole
sale and retail grocery business, which will be sold
very low for cash 10 pune tual customers, and
in all cases guaranteed 10 be such as they may be
represented.
Good articles, low prices, and fair dealing may
be relied ON in all cases.
Purchasers politely requested to call and ex-
anime my stock before purchasing elsewhere; and
hope by strict attention to business TO merit a
share of their patronage.
Aug. 3-6teoif JNO. h. KlBBEY.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
Kentucky Election.

LOUISVILLE, KY, August 10.
| send you all the additional returns have been
able to collect up to this date of the Kentucky cleo
ton:
Eighth Dsirict-Morehead, Wing, from present,
Indications, is probably elected.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures, Wing, is defeated in
this district
Third Districi.-Johnson, Wing, is elected to
Congress in this district
Seventh District Marshall, Wing, has probably
been elected by small majority.
Ninth isirict.-Mason, Locofoco, is elected in
Tenth Distrid.-Stanton, Locofoco, is elected in
this district.
In the I'd and 5th districts there was no oppos
ton.
CINCINNATI. August 9.
We had very heavy storm yesterday, which
broke down the telegraph line TO Louisville. The
lndanapo line is also out of order
BURLINeroN, W., August TO-
The FIRE in Plattsburg last night destroyed Two
thirds OF the business part of the town. Loss
heavy.
lSpiAsAPoLis, August 10.
Switzerland county--Wrighi, Loco, has received
ticket in this county has been elected to the Legs-
lature
LOUISVILLE, XIV, Aug. 10.
In the sh Congressional district, Morehead,
Wig, is elected.
In the 10Th district, the election Of Stanton, Lo-
CO, is confirmed.
In the TIN district, Marshall Wing, is elected
As far as heard from, four Locofpcos are elected
TO Congress. The remainder Of the Congressional
delegation is Wing, with the exception Of one dis
trict, which is in doubt.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE REPUBLIC.


Protest Of Turkey against the transportation Of Troops
Interference Of France and England in affairs Of
Hung@y-Ihs Pope going to Rome-Farorabis
aesos fAs Hungmians,
PHILADELPHIA, August lO-2 r. m.
One day later advces from Constantinople in
form us that the Porte issued protest against the
transportation Of Russian troops through TransyI-
yaia and gives notice that if the Russians attempt
to pass they will be disarmed This energetic
protest produced great sensation.
There are ruinors in London that France and
England are TO interfere in The affairs Of Hungary.
The KING Of Wirtemburg has disppproved of the
German Constitution.
A despatch from Genoa states that the French
squadron sailed from Toulon for Gaeta TO convoy
the Pope 10 Cva Vecchia.
The latest news from Transylvania is favorable
to the Hungarians. Ii is supposed, unless some
division made in the south in favor Of Jella-
chch, he would he entirely crushed by the Hun
garian forces.
outwilted by Gorgey.
Successful attempt to sustain the supremacy Of the iatcs
in uinois-Encopnter bet0een the Regulators and
Flatheads-De conflicts
PADUcAH, August l.
A band Of awless, thievinS desperadoes, with
the unenviable appelIation Of Flatheads, have for
some time past committed some of the most out
rage0us depredatons upon the honest portion of
the population of the southern end Of Illinois.
This band of thieves number about three hundred.
For the safety of life and personal property,
about FIVE hundred of the most respectable nhabi-
tants Of that State formed themselves into ASSOC
citation, called the Regulators.
The aggressions perpetrated by the Flatheads
becoming so nsupportable, the Regulators deter
mined to the most vigorous measures TO bring
the culprits to justice. They accordingly procured
writs for the arrest of ten twelve Of the lenders
Of the Flaihsd gang, and summoned the officers
10 aid them in the execution of the law.
The Flatheads hearing of this movement, the
most determined of them, to the number Of about
seventy-6ve, assembled in log house,. where,
armed TO the teeth, and making fort of the log
house, they determined to stand their ground and
| give battle
The Regulators, having discovered the retreat,
which request being refused the Regulators threat
ened to charge the log house, and invited every
| honest man who was misled into il to leave.
| About twenty-sx, seeing that the side Of justice
was the strongest left their companions in the log
| house. The Regulators then charged upon the re-
mainder of the Flatheads, and soon put them to a
| precipiiate flight.
| During the charge two of the Flatheads were
| killed and three wounded. Three of the Regua-
| tors are said to have been MORALLY wounded.
| The whole neighborhood is in the greatest ex-
element. The Regulators, assisted by the authori-
ties determined TO this awless band out Of the
| county, pursuing them in every direction. A
number of the Faiheads have fed over to Ken.
| lucky, and others have hid themselves in the
swamps
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
JAMES OTIS SARGENT.
Afan~v.~. At Law

Attorney
FOURTEENTH STREET. OPPOSITE wILLARD's HOTEL,
MILL attend TO the prosecution Of Claims be-
w fore the Board Of Mexican Commissioners,
Claims against the United States, and TO the trans
action of business with the various Departments.
June 2S-iftf
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
DIR. j. II. PIPER,

DIR. j. II. PIPER,
Homeopathic Physician.
OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, CORNER OF 9TH AND O srs,
Opposite the Fourth Presbyterian Church.
Aug. S-4ts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

BALTIMORE, August l0-6 p. m.
There were lbs cases and 81 deaths by cholera
in New York to-day; and 10 cases and deaths in
Philadelphia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Vol. s. 10 1879 ca CO.

Messrs. T. h }. w. JoHSsos.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-08-11

Protest Of Turkey against the transportation Of Troops
Interference Of France and England in affairs Of
Hung@y-Ths Pope going to Rome Favorable
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-05

Passages etc. ETC. have teen cured by this CompouuJ Mix
le ana cases OF SYPHILIS of the inveefan ecTip
u9R nave promptly yielded 10 their saaauvo influence.
Ihe PREPARATION s without doubt, most efiecfEa rem
cay and has CURED many obstinate diseases after many
9ther medicines had failed. In its improved form n is near
~ taseess, and effects permanent IL Ls sDgrg s
or sac dags without much restriction 10 diet or any 10 eR
pOaUTe or business, Besides this important ADVANTAGE II
never eavoshe part subject to that troublesome weakness
that occurs often aerthe Of other medicines gepesJ
prescribed, and il taken in the first stage of The disease
viii arrest the discharge, and remove all unpeasant feeling,
n lew days In Ong-urOaCed chronic STAGES oF In
Diseases, m obstinate elects, Female Complaints such ~
ever discovered. uai iolNeu5
We do not offer these Specifics as PANEcFA mr. nr
every thing but for the above cases we are autIoT
to gUdrdHtY cure. - N-0 AN'0N'Oi
We would here remark at these prepafatiops bava bsa
before the public of NewO Teans for The IN nm ~
they have universally proved efficaeiOns ' H'' "A
~ Sole Agency, No. 10 C4ROWY) Ell zTr Str.s,
Dot0teIS cuNbl H"H common streets. 81 "
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-05

A G. AINsWORTH, N0T.fRY ? UBLIC and CON.
"a, MISSIONER or DEEDS for emery STATE IL the
Gfsi9H... OFfEUE-No. % UAMP STREET, New Orleans;
Dispositions taken, Accounts PrOb9ted, Deeds and
IN aFss Drawn aud all Documents and lnstmments OF
Writing Prepared ana gthe1tieaLed for Use and Record
+ any part 81 ohe UNITED STATES.
GT Marine and other Protests particularly attended 10
aud all cases Of General Average Partial Loss correctly
atniad and nrnmntF arranEad. mh2b lYd&W
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-05
Mutual Benefit Life and Fire InS. Co.
Permanent Fund By Actof Incorporation,
100000.
Ofdce No. % Gravier street
Between Camp and St. Charles sta.

John Hagan Joseph Walker John s Allison
Peter Conley Jr., Mannsel White, VIM h. LeveTicb
Robert j. Ward, Samuel Stewart Edward S0atrovy
Isaac johnson, Geo. Strawhridge Hehry 3. Buckner
PETER CoNREY, j., President Board of Trustees.
Directors:
yoo,eph5W stanton, IIohu Stroud, Sen, y, M. Cohen
Wm NJ G99ddoh' Joshua Baldwin, William H. White,
John l. ssilaFans, Warriek Martin, John d Bein
a, u. CrOSsman, Mark WALTON, VIM G, TOmDkins
Cornelius Felowes, Joseph Lallande, John ID Leeie
Edw, Jenner Coke.
~ THIS Companyis prepared TO entertain applications
~ 1e insurance ard issue Policies all sound and heal
Y White persons and Negroes atths Table Of Rates estsb
we New York and London offices and without their Tesfr
tphs ~ 70 idenCe IN the South BY the charter dividends
CAl ~ nle available at ouce to the of two
uoS % iGef amount where the party Las paid his pem
john HAaAN, President of the COMPANY.
PRESTON w, FAHRAB, Vice President
~, WKPnERBTRE, NJ. d. Medical Board Of
IhIHoMAs hfINr, M D. !, Computation,
RICHARD BEIN M. D., No, 27l Magazine street. Medical
Examiner. Office hours, for blacks ~ 10 81 A. M do oT
whites ITO p Ms az bis residence lie will examine " hits
applicants al the OFFICE OF the Company daily, from i93 10
O'Clock p NJ He will not examine any NJ bis dwelling
without permit which can be hsd application at he
Ot1os OF the Company. II. G. HEARTT, Agent.
California Permits are issued to Life Insurance member
at Me- York and London rates. Prospectus table Of rates
aud all uioImaon 70 Life Insurance and a papers be.
TO effect Insurance be had at Office Of the
Company.
IN odero accommodate all classes Of our citizens young
men and mechanics having families depGndent upon them
the premium amounts 70 $50 per aunum TO pay one
ma 10 cash aud half Ia satisfactory sndOe mote al "
n9p'Ra' eeanng interest az per cent. per AMMAN.
p the business Of this Company is confined to Lux
AFCs ONLY By resolution OF tho Board no FiTa
hisst q Madue Risk are taken. - -
y obo' hUaH' G,E'WTRE. isgdsl
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-05
CRESCENT CITY HOTEL,

CORNER CUSTO.NHO USE and FRONT SITS.
AN ILL be opened for the reception of BOARDERS or
w WEDNESDAY January 8, 1913. Welfur eslg5A
ashed ROOMS f9I Families and Sin gle Gentlemen s4se
TABLE--the best the market will afiOsd. AA1zA
Ire above establishment has been built BY the proprietor
expressly for the of city and transient Board
e onsOf the most healthy and airy situations in the
CITY and panE viii be spared render those wins MAY
stop with him, comfortable
Faithful and attentive Servants.
~ Terms Ieasensblea any establishment of the kind
in tire city. Fial DEWITT Z. ALEXANDER proDriafoF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1849-10-05

for the cure Of GonOrThna
elect, Structures, Yenerea.
diseases, etc. ETC.
In offering these prepa.
ratiOus to the public,
Doctors Leroy and peletiej
teaTlessly hazard the asser.
ton that they are not only
not surpassed. but une.
qualed, either for their
curative properties or for
mlldness, safety and Ger.
tainty in their operations.
by any other preparation
compounded for similar
purposes, now before the
public.
Long standing cases Of
G0R0TrhRa, Gleet, Stric.
lures Pains in tie / Gus,
Burning an the I7riB0r,j