davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-11

o. GREATEST NOVELTY YET OFFERED
Vauxhall Garden open TO the public and has pro-
uced entertainment charming as II is novel. We
the Chinese Ball. floor OF 500 square feet
IN the garden-Brant Transparancies, Chinese Ian
horns Garands of the fares and freshest Flowers and
what is still more delightful thousands Of the pretties
faces crowd the Garden and join in the gddy Of
he dance The price of admittancc to the Grand Ball
md Performance in the Saloon 80 cents for gentleman
md as many ladies he chooses to bring The cheapest
m operaon in this city You that fond Of tripping II
the light fantastic toe aud that fond Of looking
m The happy fair faces OF the genler to Vauxha
tonight and IL you deceived in what is held forth
in the bills of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
THE NEW YORK LANCET
OF NO. XIV.

CONTENTS OF NO. XIV.
LEcTuREs-A Course Of Lectures on Diseases Of the
Chest, Percussion, and Auscultation. By John A.
SWEET, NJ. ID. Lecture II Sounds Of the hearty arious
theories as to their production usculta'ion and per.
cussion Of the Hearty. 226. DR.. Halls Lectures on
the Pathology, and Diseases and Derangemets OF the
Nervous Sy stem, No. Ill. The Pathology of the Nervous
Sy stem-p. 22o Professor Motifs Lectures on Surgery,
n2s2, No XIV. Enlarged Tonsils continued.
COMMUNICATION Case of Absence OF External Geni-
tails, and Formation of en- Artificial Vagina. With aniEn-
craving. By DR.. w. Mcgee, Of Paterson-P.22o
EDITORIAL statistics-p. 23s.
MEpIco-cuIRuRGIcA REPoRTER-Crosby street Gil
nique-p. 234. Stuyvessnt Institute Clinique-p. 235.-
Stone in the Female Blsdder.-Dilata,io Of the Ure'
thra-p. 235. An account of a Case OF Extensive DIS
ease OF the Pancreas. BY James Arthur Wilson, M =
r. a36. Complete Obliteration Of the Aorto-P 1876. Fl
fusion of Blood under the Mucous Membrane oil the
Uvula. removed by iDcision-p. 236, Fatal Effects OF
Tight Lacing.-Py rosis, with alteration in the position
of the stomach. BY DR.. Golding Bird-p 2s7. On the
Propagation Of the Variols Vaccine by Crusts from the
Cow. By John Baron, NJ. D, y. r. 8, Cheltepham-P
2s6. Use of Injections in GonorIhGa-p 239. CYANIDE
Of Potassium in Acute Articulsr Rheummatism-p. 2SS
THE CoLLArERAL On Fibre" BY Martin
Barry, M. D., +. II. IS. Lond. and Edin-P s239' Ntu'
rohypnology-Pl2ss ux.
polls, ls4i-p. 24O. Mortality in London-p. $40. Week
ly Report of lnterments-P $40.
New YORK:
Printed and ubhshed for the Proprietors, at the Lancet
Office. No. 81 Ann Street, BY
JAMES CORD EMMETT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
Utica.
Correspondence Of the HersId.J


UREA, April IL, 1912
n Hysferiou, Marridge-A Ball The Beauties
DEAR SIR -
The peaceable fathers and mothers of the Utica
Female Moral Reform Society have been thrown
into terrible commotion lately, by the marriage of
one OF its members in a rather unde handed way.
II seems the parents of q boy were opposed, from
principle, TO his marrying the lady of his aGee-
tions from the fact that she numbered some six or
eight summers more than the boy. She however
was six or eight years older in cuteness than the
old coons; ana, succeeding in one effort, she con-
cluded to make a bold stroke aud secure the more
diflident and smaller half to herself, and the means
made use of effected the purpose.
The " modus opperandi' was in this wise -
About six weeks since they secured the valuable
services of dcmi-somebody 10 be in propria pey-
soma at a certain ~toy.shop. then and there TO per-
form the holy service without cider, cake, or any
other moral reform drink, in such q manner a. 10
defy the efforts Of the cd ones to break them
asunder. The somebody did his part of the dutv
and left the newly married happy pair TO do theirs:
they both take the popular shower quite content
eddy, asd have it to console them that they were
enjoying the bliss Of matrimsny five weeks before
any OF the wise ones were notified of these i'm
Portant circumstances. Old Neptune with his ri.
dent, or Jupiter with his lightning, never cut such
NO." Hs"sc ts III the Ou Respectable
daddy when the news was told him.
his should teach the old ones 10 keep their
boys AZ home, and see them in bed before eight
o'clock every evening. The parties arc both of
good families, and like many who have once fail
ed and paid 30 cents on the dollar, are we'll TO do
in the world all, too, are members Of the church
So says the v ord.
We had \ pretty ~"yfair' at the Mechanics
Hall the other evening, and at the request q enc
OF the beauties, | send you a short account Of the
proceedings. Among the many beauties, whose
charms were conspicuous, were to be seen, first,
the two beautiful and accomplished daughters OF
Doctor w, and the charming Miss T., all OF Hotei
street. Miss X Of Washington street, shone IKE
diamonds-the plump Miss b looked As hve,y
ever, waltzed as c%harmipgly a, ever, ana ,u'"eo
the poor heart Of Doctor H.. The sister.
usual, took heir full share Of sdmirauonLM~ r.,
lovely and intelligent. and q host OF DINERS lac
Young Gentlemen fried hard 10 please; and u happy
rlances can be taken ssevidenee OF pr,ng Pies'cd'
aa ion. "a ente,fain the Hotel street beauties with
b;su.naI success. F. F., a young man Of deserv-
inc m crit, was among us, akd was happy.
Yours truly, ZEso.
c.cotrcr- The Trenton State Gazette aays that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
PRIVATE CURE.

DOCTOR JORDAN SPECIFIC LOUKSE, No. l-FoI
- the prompt cure Of C--p or Gonorrhea, Gleets, and all
other wethral discharges, and his Specific. Course No. 2, Tor
the com plete eradication, and permanent cure Of veosreal
disc se, WITHOUT exposure, Inconvenience, or loes of tire.
Each caurse is enclosed ina neat TIN case, comprising every
medicine. " esh, and req .isite ever required either for internal
or external use; and whethe. the case be recent or Old, a cure
is Guaranteed, if used Is directed. Each package also con
ians DR.. Jordan's private tire tiise, called the Moui;or. where.
inis full directions, with a plain description Of the nature
symptoms, copseqaslcesa aud treatment Of secret .diseases;to
which is added much valuable information, useful. hints, and
important advice-rmoupg all the difficulties OF self treat.
post paid, will ensure its reception. TIE courses No, and 2
deats in the country, being complete. compact, convenient
and efficient Post paid letters covering the amount, have
prompt attention. Sold for the proprietor, only at Drug Store,
So Marion street, second door below Prince, second block cas-,
Of Broadway. Marion street % a direct continuation Of
Centre. mia Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
DOCTOR PROVOST.

GONE Individuals write against The use Of balsam cor aivy,
- cubeb uitre, cam phor, mineral astripgepts, &c. &c, in the
cure of secret diseases, but, that the world knews that the
above named m edicines will and have cured those diseases, 10
beyond a doubt Il is perfect folly to deny that fact. But that
II requires a professionai man, and a man Of skill in his prsfes-
SION, to know when and how tn give those medicines, is equally
as obvious to men Of minds. hope, therefore, that ge ,tiemeo
r. occurring medical aid will not give ear 10 all the foolish stun
winch they may see in the shane Of advertisements. but they
will call upon me, at No. 81 Broad street, where they shall
have a full history IF their ,se. / feel confident that not a ra
tielt will leave my Cfice without being entirely sati,ked that
there 10 at leas one regular bred physisisn who has condo
scended to place hin self among the field Of Qqacks. My Of
See is at 81 Broad, corner stone st.
AIM j. PROVOST. IN. ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
Take physic ~earIy-medicine comes too late,
GLen The dtccarc hccomes inxeleraieN

pECOMMENDED BY the Fscul,y-VANCE'S ANT
" BILIOUS FAMILY APERIENT PILLs-By long
stperisnce these pills hav. besu proved BY Thousands, to be
Mses;ops Of the year they will be found very valuable to al
like safe for children as FOR any period Of life, and require no
stra attssticn to Diet o. to clothing, bilious and liver com.
ll&n,s, ayspeyeia or indigestion, nervous dseases. sick head.
acne and u fact all disease. arising from an impure state Of
N p,?oo. or a disordered state Of the stomach or bowels. are
Teeuuy removed BY taking thsm. They prevent scurvy, co.
. : u ccI,equcncss -therefcre seafaring men shou.d
never oe without them Time or climate afeets them not
Two Or three doses will convince The patient Of ,hsi1 saIur
ury enecis, Tor t9e stomach will readily repainits st,nrtb
ahsalthy state o. the liver and bowels win speedily tale pisee
ana renewed ns.ith ae uso. Of body and mind viii be the Ger
medicine which st~s CITIZENS the feeble aud eon",;d W. 49,
muscles, OF the strong and will be found of in sn,ie y'i,s 10 ~
nalA Of all ages 81 tsker according to the dircctionsl who
Price rs and SO cents per Dor.
For ssle, whoess lie and re all, BY WIN. Watson. A,o,..
carries Hall. 3s Catf anne street; Smith, corner Of Euisan ~
Water sts; HOW'LL. i0 Bo~ery ;Balsrove, druggist, Fulton
Of. BreokIyn. msI im-
X WRAPfINO-iooo re inns crown straw wrapaif .
- ar excellent article, inst received and for sale By W
N PER6SE b BROOKS, 81 Liberty st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
20 ODD YEARS

OF EXPERIENCE in the scientific pr ctice Of cuving GER
~ tain diseases, h ave enabled DR. LAUREL, of No. 1903 Ca
pal street, to eradicate those diseases in question, whether
new, old, or inveterate, in less Than hall the time employed
by the ommon doctors, who poison their patients with mer-
curry, capivy, nitro. cubebs, &c.
N.B.-Strangers are apprited that Dr.. L. 10 a regular physi.
Gran fthe med cal faculty Of Paris, also graduated in the u.
States. a ca he proyed nv his dipIomas m2l ims
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

S,cs,Lros The Trenton State Gazette says that
o, Friday night last the carpet in the western aisle
OF the Presbyterian church was stolen. The thef
catered the church, it appeared, through the SCUM
western window, by means Of a ladder. IL IS the
same aisle from which the carpet was stolen, soon
after the church was open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
ANDERSON'S
POLISHING S

1A1N 49,
POLISHING S
AND PLATE POWDER.
New York, Jan. 6, lst2-
We have tried the Polishing Paste made by Mr. Anderson,
and find it to be superior to any thing ~. have ever used:
0ARDMAN & HART 9 Bunirg Slip,
Manufacturers Of Britannia ware,
New York, Jan. 10, 1912.
We have Tried the Paste and Plate Powder made aud sold by
MIR. I. Anderson, and take pie asure in recommending them.
COLEMAN X STETSON Astor House.
New York. Jan. ~ ls4a.
We have used Mr.. Anderson's Polishing Paste and Plate
Powder, and find them very excellent for clearing shvsr ana
BALL, TOMPKINS & SLACK,
Late Marquand < Co., 1851 Broadway.
New York, March I. 1912.
VIZ have used VIM, Anderson Polishing Paste aud tia.e
Powder for cleaning silver and other kinds Of ware ana can
recomaendi 1t with confidence TO ths pu6.iS, r,surp
s7I Pearl street
Brooklyn, Feb. IA, 1874
Ihave used Mr.. Wn. Anderson's Polishing Paste for thter'
brass, and silver plated ware, and find, y to 2 : : hrsr raE aru'
Gle. HOBEhI + SASNL
Saddle and Harness Maker.
For sale Wholesale and retail, for expectation, at manufac-
CHAs.H H. INC So Falton street, corner Cha.
Also, by Bassett, 64 Broadway. one door above nieecAet
street; q lion. corner Grand aud Bowsry; Coddington, corner
Hudson and Spring; Sands, IT East Broadway. MY 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

D~EAkSALL's OAK ESTABLISH NE founded ia
L 1873, at iO2 Wa'er street, s doors above Catherine market,
The only establishment OF the ki,d in the uuit.d States, con-
tinues TO supply the Navy, the American, Russian. and span
ish war sic amers-has SUI piled 81 the Race Boats and Club
Boats for the last four ye.rs-and has now the largest sssort.
meut Of Oars, Sweeps and SOULS ever collected in one place.
N. d. The Branch Oar Store, on the North, River side, is
shut up, and removed t., io2 Water street and as ] save all
who come from tho North River sid. to pay them FIR tntie
troublh. Race Boats, Club Beats, Oars AID Seals sold SO per
cent l,ss han last year. az I'm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
FOR THE FACE AND SKIN.

Il Wv .
A MONG the many and vrious Cosmetics that are Offered
~ 20 the public for b'ay'ifying the complexion, and rsmoy-
ing very eruption frcm the f.ce, none can be 10 confidently
recommend ID ar Church's Vegetable Lotisn- II imparts a dc.
licate sm o .hness to the comp .eIicn, and efectualiy removes
pinples, blotches, tan, freckles, ring w0r and all o her cuta-
reous eruptions and disc, loratons.
Price rs cents per bottle sold at Church. Diipcnsary, 1888
Bowery, corner Of Spri x stree
Agcnts-E. w Bull, Hartford; c. \. w. Simmons, Fine,
corner Of Fourth street, Philad -lphia; Charles Steane. pough-
keepsie. mas Inn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
A PRORLEM

A Nd the way to solve Il. Why do the imitatofs Of my Tab.
"a let Razes strop allow me to carry off the pre- mium medal
and diploma, from the American Institute. year after We r,
without even submiL ting their own for trial Q ye Of tender
pir Of Rszprs, and test for yourselves he truths Of the certif.
Gates Of the mott scientific gentlemen in the country, viz:
Professor Griscom, DR.. Mott, Gen. J. Ta'madge and others.
G SAUNDERS, sole inventor and manufacturer Of the metal.
liz Tablet Razor Strop, with four sides, 1853 Broadway.
mas Inn
NINA GLASS AND EAKTHEN WAkE.-A list Of
y prices of China, Glass, Sc, sold by X. SIMPSON, sAstor
House, Broadway, who keeps the best articles, and sells
chen - ihan av miner rouse 10 the U MIA Staten
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

From the foot of Courtlandt street, New York
Every day-Sundays ~excepted.)
Leares New York. Leave Newark
Ats a. nj. Al Pm. At n AM. At II Pm
IL 40 do do 81 do
ON
Prom the foot OF Liberty street.
Leave New York. Leave Newark.
Al a M srd = T; = IrIroJ a ! K n W s9d 20 IN Y;
NEW BRUNSWICK.
Fare reduced.
yrom the foot Of Liberty street daily.
Leave New York. Leave New Brunswiek.
At 2 IN. At
aONERVILLE stages connect with these lines each way.
Do do Nsw brunSWlc1s cents.
Rahvsv. 0cents.
TIurhethtovu. rs cents.
The fars in be u A. M. train from New Brunswick, and II
p III. tain from New York, has been reduced between
New York and New Brunswick TO SO cents.
and Railway to m"
The Pailadelphia maIIiiDe pa ses through swBYunswick for
Nsw York every evening at O'Clock.
On 6unaaysths NAM. tripfrom New Brunswick 10 omit
Passengers who procure their tickets at the once. re
eeive ferry ticketgTats. Ticket sare received BY tbs conductor
eniv on the dav when purcsased. feoll ina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14
CHEAP w. STORE.

THE S%phseri6:r is nov nPening his Spring supply OF
from Birmingham and sheffield: Tte:,heI with general as
sortment Of . omsstle Goods which he is prepared 10 offer at
the very LOWEST CASH PRICE,.
The attention OF. Country Merchants, Builders, Cabinet
price. as h. j. confident they, vii, ind it to their interstto
40 Greenwich corner Barclay, New York.
A regular supply Of FALL, RIVER CUT NAILS. and
Cooper Glue. Aiso-a complete assortment OF IMechanics
Tools. James Screws. &r. m2 3m'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-04-14

\ Osr-Oo nth March. One Par Gold spsctssIes. Inc
IL finder shall receive Two Dollars reward. and 20 qss'S'-
ms H.! Hp0MS9 Io pELAPLAINE. % Wall st., oh<s N~a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

by the Contention ot t'eehohirs, and the
extent Of the same franchise provided for
IN the Peoples Constitution. Both Con-
si'tulions admitted every native born
white male citizen Of the United States,
with no other qualification but residence,
to the elective franchise. The legal
Constitution required residence of two
years, and the Peoples IA residence of
one year. The legal Constitution ad-
o,nted naturalIzeu ivro'gnu,s ,.---
a freehold estate of Sl31 in value the
Peoples admitted them upon one years
residence.
We believe that the citizens Of other
States will learn with surprise and abhor-
renee, that party of men, generally as
we believe, orderly and well. disposed,
has been organized in Rhode Island
und made to believe, by few selfish
and ambitious leaders, belonging some
to one and some TO the other of the two
political parties, that they are really and
truly the majority, and that they have Il
right by force TO usurp the sovereign
ty of the State, in order to establish a
principle conceded by the constituted au-
thorities, and rejected by them because
the boon proceeded from legal Con-
vention, instead of its being the work Of
their revolutionary hands.
! Under the operation Of such princl
pies no government can exist a single
year. 1t is not merely revolution, but
revolution after all the objects that rcvo-
luton can achieve, have been attained.
1t is Il princip not only subversive Of "A
representative republican government, but
fatal to the continuance of democracy
in any and ali It's forms of real or .ancied
perfection.
If a revolution based upon such prn-
ciplcs, should succeed in Rhode Island
the same sure law oi lOrce VIII inevitably
PROSTATE every state Government in the
Union in which :he actual grievances OF
portions Of the people are not quite as
numerous and quito as great, as those
complained Of in the State OF Rhode Is
land. JOHN WIIIPPLE,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
LETTER FROM MR.. WIllPPLE.

To his ErceiIency, SAMUEL w. KING,
Gore,nor Of Rhode Island !:
We transmit TO your Excellcncy the
letter of the President of the United
States, in reply TO yours Of the 4th inst.
in relation to our revolutionary move
men,s in Rhode Island. You will OBJ
serve with pleasure that the, opinion Of
the President is firm, clear and decioed .
1t was expressed after statement Of
facts, accompanied by u number of docu-
ments, from both parties, and is in ac-
cordance with the unanimous opinion of
the Members Of the Cabinet, and we be-
lieve with that of every Member of Con-
grcss to whom the case has been fairly
stated.
! AT the same time we observe that
great and unweariod pains have been
taken by the insurrectionists to iorestal
public opinion, by loading the newspa-
pers of the different cities with state.
ments so unblushingly false, that we re-
fer to your ExcelIency the expediency Of
adopting some mode Of giving publicity
to the truth They represent in most Of
the newspapers that have come under
our observation, that the party in iavor
ofthe Peoples Constitution, hare large
majority Of the whole people in its favor;
and that a very small potion of the pco-
pie have pcr,inaciously adhered to the
old freehold qualification, thus rendering
peaceable aud legal change of Govern
mcnt wholly impractcablc. This is their
case, as they have caused It TO be stated
in most of the cities in the Union. They
seek TO Justify revolution upon the facts
that majority of the $4,000 voters OF
the State are in favor OF their Cons,ltu-
ton, aud that there is no other mode ol
redress than by Revolution.
Your Exccllcncy well knows that both
these statements are wholly false. That
party brought every man to the polls who
was in favor of their Constitution. ip-or-
der TO vote against the legal Constitution,
in March last. The whole number OF
votes pollcd against il was 5000 or there
abouts 1t is well known that nj least
1000 lrccholders voted against the legal
Constitution, not because they wGFe IN
favor of the Peoples Constitution, but
because being opposed To any extension
of suffrage, they were against both Con
stltutlons Deduct these 1000 votes, and
there remain but 1000 in favor Of the
Peoples Constitution, or about one hud
u he roicrS ia Mc STATE.
But their case would stand upon nc
better ground were their majority cleaI
and undisputed. Nothing but necessity
will Justify revolution. This they admit
and therefore they attempt in their dii.
lerent statements in various parts Of the
Union, to impress upon the public mine
another gross aud malicious lalschood
/ which is that the ireoholdeis refuse al
extension or the elective franchise; whcr
as every Rhode Island man knows tina
there H. no sui bsianllal difference botwcci
tho extent OF that franchise unoer the lo
gal Constitution, proposed ~ the people
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21
For The Committee
PRESIDENTS LETTER.
To has Ercellency
The Gorcrnor Of Rhode Island

To has Ercelcncy
The Gorcrnor Of Rhodc Island :
Sir:-Your letter dated The 4lh inst
was handed me on Friday by MIR. Whip
pie, who, in company with Mr. Francis
and Mr. Potter, called upon me on Saiur-
day, and placed me, both verbally and
by writing, in possession of the promlne Mt
facts which have led to the present unhap-
py condition of things in Rhode Island
state Of things which every lover of
peace and good order must deplore. !
shall not adventure the expression of an
opinion upon those questions of domestic
policy, which seem 10 have given rise to
the unfortunate controversies between
portion of the citizens and the existing
Government of the State. They are
questions Of Municipal regulation, the
adjustment Of which belongs exclusively
to The people of Rhode Island, and with
which this government can have nothing
to do. For the regulation of my con
duct, in any intcrposition which may
be called upon TO make, between the
Government of n State and any portion
of its cii>ens who may assail it with do
mestIc violence, or may be in actual in
surrectlon against it, can only look to
the Constitution and Laws of the United
States, which plainly declare the obliga-
tions Of the Executive Department, and
leave ii no alternative as to the course il
shall pursue.
BY the lth Section of the 4th Article
of the Constitution of the United States,
il is provided that the United States shall
guaranty To every state IN this Union a
Republican form of Government, and
shall protect each ol them against inva-
sion aud on the application Of the Icgis.
lature, or Executive, (when the Lcgisla
.ture cannot be convened against domcS-
.Gc rioicHcc. And by the Act ol Congres:
approved on the .3th February, 1898
it is declarcd-that IN case of an insur.
rcction ia any state against he Goron'
larni McrcoG 1t shall be lawful for the
President OF the United States, upon ap
plicatlou of the Legislature OF such state
or of the Executive when the Lcgisla.
lure cannot be con,encd,) TO call fortl
such number ol the militia Of any other
state or states ~ may be applied Tor, a'
he may JJdge sufficient TO suppress such
insurcclion. BY the Sd section Of the
same act, it il provided that whenever !,
may be necessary ia the judgment Of the
President, TO use the military force here.
by directed TO be called forth, the Pres
ldcnt shall forthwith by proclamation
command such insuI gents ~ dispense anc
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-04-21

Court Of Probate, Newport, .Aprii 4, 1912
rl'IIE administrative first account on the
q estate Of Benjamin Hazard, late of
Newport, Esq. dec. was presented for allow
unce.
|, is ordered, that the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred To Court
of Probate, to be holden at the Clerks Office
in Newport, on IT," first Monday in May
next, at o'clock a. nj aud that previous no.
tice be given by publishing copy of this or
der three several times in the Uerdid Of The
Times, for all pcrsons interested to appear at
said time and place aud be heard.
A true copy-witness:
b. B. lIowLAND, Pro. Clk.
April IA.