davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
"ALLEBASpS MEDICINES"

4
fSNUE above Medicines having been thoroughly
2 tested and become highly popular throughout
the greater part of own, and TO considerable
tent IN other countries, offered 10 the Cit
Of Baltimore, with entire confidence, and the
proprietor sol cts for them trial, for whc. purpose
each agent is furnished with an extra supply. 10 as
com,nodate all, large number of agents have been
enlisted, and furnished with chest, containing
"THE BLACK, GOA ALLEBASIS SAhVE,"
"hLLEBASI'S HEALTH PILLS"
"ALJ.EBASIS ToOTH-ACHE DROPS"
'tALLEBASIS POOR MANS PLASTER,n
isAILEDAST'S INDIA RUB DER BACK PLASTER
Each agent is also furnished with pamphlets for
general distributions setting forth the Of thc Mod
zines, and containing testimonials from highly re
spected individuals to their value.
They prepared by Lyman w. Gilbert, OF new
York, proprietor; and for sale by
ROBERTS s. ATKINSON,
General wlslcsale and retail agents,
Misty Corner Baltimore aud UanoveI-sts.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

by few in This city, as being superior TO any oiher
stove now in use Two grand principles of the Stove
are-Economy and utility. | therefore cordially in
vite the citizens OF Baltimore and surrounding
try, to call and examine for themselves. n2l-eo2m
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

aSENDESs, RENDERS! Brass and Wire
H' TENDERS; Nursery Guards; Bird Cages; Wire
md Hair SiEVES; Oyster Gridir0ns, &c. at whole
sale and retail, at No. n. Howard st (Gast sde.l
NIL -eO2n G.. Il. WETMORE & co.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

FINDER SHIRTS AND DRAW ERS.-
a AMOS LOFEJOY, No 1913 Baltimore street,
has Just received HEAVY Ribbed and Plain Domestic
all Wool Under Shirts and Drawers, extra large sizes,
white and grey mixed; also Scotch Wool and Meruo
do; heavy American silk do; Ladies' Silk Merino
and All Wool ESTS. Cbildrcn's do, all sizes. dis
AtsHMERES, CASHMERES. Just opqn-
L. ed, one case new STYLE Cashmere de Ians, suit
able for the present and approaching season very
cheap. BEALE II. RICHARDSON & co.
No. 223 Baltimore street,
iai 3 doors East of Charles,
NHESEiL BOAS. Just received Il beautiful
a assortment of Boas for the Neck, with 4 variety
of fine Wersted Comforts. [ also have on hand II
large assortment Of Worsted Goats Of every doscrip
ton for Children. Call at J. M.HAIG'S
Fringe Factory. l2l Baltimore street,
js7 fri doors above South,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

n M. MESCHUTT, CABINET MAKER, No
eP 8 Holiday street Orders for Cabinet work
respectfully solicited al0-Iy
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13
BUSINESS CARDS, &c.
NE ISIS SARAH NJ. PEALE,
NH PORTRAIT PAINT


Entrance through the Store OF Mir. ]. II Miller.
NIB Old Paintings handsomely cleaned and ~
paired. sIS-6n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-13

NHR. JOHN ROSE, THOMsONIAN PRAC-
Ell TlTlONER OF MEDICINE, Office and Dwell
ling, PRATT STREET, second door East Of Sharp, Bal
unore iyl.iy
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15
WASHINGTON.

From early youth Injured to manly arts,
TO curb the steed, explore the painless wood,
And court the dangers OF the field and flood;
In shape, mien, manners, prowess, solid parts.
A MAN complete with choicest gifts endowed,
To guide the battle, and TO rule the state,
TO bless his country. and to stamp him GREAT.
The world extolled, and kings in homage bowed !!
Retired from public cares, serenely wise,
No morbid hankering for departed sway
Fer dmmed the lustre Of his closing day,
Dut-ripe in virtue, ready for the skies
He lived-he died. Oh, who his worth cen trace
Pride Of oul land, and glory of our race! B.r. b.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15
4 TENNESSEE DOORKEEPER.
BY SOL. SMITH.

In the summer of 1893, (lhe second
cholera year) travelled across the country
from Cincinnati. through kentucky, East
Tennessee. North Carolina, South Carroll.
ma, into Georgia. with small party ofre-
cruls for my southern theatres. Al Green
vile, East Tennessee. we made q halt,
and determined to trea. the Inhabitants OF
,ha, beautiful village with three represent
atoms of The "legiuma,e DRAMA" in a car
pcn,er's shop, hastily but las,efully fitted
up for the occasion.
The first representation was attended
by just Six people, making the total re-
ceipts of the evening just three dollars.
My landlord, the carpenter, attributed
The small attendance TO a camp meeting
'ba! was in successful operation about two
miles from town. and "reckoned' that if
would "hold on" until .ha, broke up,
We should have full shops every night.
hus urged, we did "hold on and
our next performance was rewarded by
receip, Of two dollars and half!
proposed to decamp next morning,
but the printer Of the Greenvlle Exposition
who was on the free list, as matter Of
course) demonstrated agains. 60 sudden
move, urging that third performance
must be successful, as it was quite certain
the camp meeting would break up that
morning. and the young folks would all
return to their homes.
yielded and advertised for the last
performance" the play of William Tell.
iavorile al!erpiece, and lot of comic
songs
At the time Of beginning, was glad to
md crowded audience i'll waiting, the
shop, work bench and all, literally cram
med. One of The carpenters apprentices,
whom had transformed into citizen of
Azof for the occasion. told me that all
but FIVE or six ofs she people in front were
nagious folks, who had attended the
camp meeting faithfully to its conclusion.
The performance proceeded; the actors
We're in high spirits. Lyne (afierw ards a
Mormon Elder bullied Gov. Gesler with
gFea! ferceness; Saehem whacked the
''tpenler's apprentice with heavy good
Will. while the latter was making bow
"the Governors cap: on pole five feet
sad half high the arrow aimed at the
apple on Alberl's head, flew with remark
'0e exactnoss into the blanket held up as
''arget 10 receive it behind The scenes.
md the play was received with shouts Of
satisfaction by the Greenvillians. The
ace was honored by peal on peal Of
aush'ef; while the comic songs were
'0uoly encored, every one Of them.
The entertainments over, observed
neEe was reluctance in the audience to
Wpaft-'hey wanted another song. l
gave them one. Sill they remained as if
suea TO their seais. | went before the
,uf'an and thanked The ladies and gen,le>
% %sa Tor their patronage, and informed them
% %s Performances had concluded. They
N.Y., W. not move-,hey wanted yet another
S,ng-l gave them apother-and again
wy them the performance Of the evening
s sas discriminating at the same time
ns a' me stage carpenter was waiting to
~ Sss down the scenery. A gentleman in
M gallery (the work>bench) here arose
sn: addressed me as follows :-"Mr. Sol
WV, an Sir have been requested 10 ex.
ess 10 Won the unanimous wi.h of this
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

CLAIMING ON THE DECORATIONS or
WAR.-To one who reflects, there is
something very shocking in yihe decora-
tons of war. If men must fight 10, them
wear the badges that become their craft.
1t would shock US to see a hangman
dressed out in scarf and epaple,,e, and
marching with merry music to the place
of punishment. The soldier has sad.
der work than the liangman; his Office is
not to despatch occasionally single Grim.
inal, he goes 10 the slaughter Of thousands
as free from crime as himself. The sword
is worn as an ornament, and yet its use
is to pierce the. heart of a fellow creature.
As well might the butcher parade his
knife before US, or the execulioner his axe
or halter.
Allow war to be necessary, still il is
horrible necessity. work 10 fill good
man with anguish Of spirit Shall il 30
turned into an occasion Of pomp and mer-
riment? To dash out mems brains, TO
stab them TO the heart. 10 cover the body
with gashes. to lop off the limbs, to crush
men under the hoof Of the warehouse, to
destroy husbands and fathers, 10 make
widows and orphans; all this may be ne>
cessary, bu! 10 attire men far this work
with fantastic trappings 10 surround this
fearful occupation with all the circumstan-
ces Of gaiety and pomp. seems az bar0ar-
Gus as il would be to deck gallows. or
make a stage for dancing beneath The scat
Gala
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

COME40 THE soflr1T

=
BrA. ,. nExlk q 81
m come to the South, sRee( - ri ne,
sT;s the cline ofshe hesi - t6 sFine of theSun.
Nhere the ky ever ,bipes Nitk passiona1u seIep.
And she flowers spread their treasures Of a. 40
Where Il Ssssss blight waters, v.lI. incense
md =. ,'I sisi. re slsnsias q - go.
Where summer smiles eses, q
And ,he best sitts Il Eden unshadowed lsSsSI1s
Oh, come % ne SCUM, &c.
oh, come 10 the South, and I'll build thee home
where winter shah never intrusiycly come,
The queen like cataipa, the myrtle and pine,
The eold.fruited orange, the ruby-gemmel vine,
Shall bloom round thy dwelling, and shade thee at
noon,
While birds Of all music keep amorous tune
By the gush of glad fountains, will rest at eve,
No trouble to yex us, no sorrow to gricve!
o, come to the South, &c.
Oh! come TO the South, It's the home Of the heart !;
No sky like its own, can deep passion impart,
The glow of its summer is felt in the soul,
And Love keepeh ever his fervent control!
Oh here would thy beauty most brilliantly beam,
And thy life pass away like some delicate dream!
Each wish of thy heart shall realized be,
And this beautiful land seem an Eden to thee!
O, come to the South, &c.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

LADY.-A female with her head stuck
in silk bonnet. her waist puckered into
the circumference Of a junk bottle, an e.
normous hustle, and hole in the heel Of
her stocking.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1845-11-15

GENTLEMAN.-A fellow with long
nine in one hand, and svord cane in the
other, with two cents in his pocket, and
no sense in his head.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

The Sovereigns of Europe An amusing letter
has been published, written by Jefferson to friend
of his, formerly Governor of New Hampshire,
which relates to the European monarchs of his
day and acquaintance, and speaks pretty freely of
them, as the following passage may show:
s'Louis XVI. was fool of my own know
ledge, and in despite of the answers made for him
at his trial. The king of Spain was fool; of
Naples the same. They passed their lives in
hunting, and despatched two couriers week,
one thousand miles, to let each other know what
game they had killed the preceding days. The
king of Sardinia was fool. All those were
Bourbons. The Queen of Portugal, Braganza,
was idiot by nature and so the king of
Denmark. Their sons, as regents, exercised the
power of the government. The king of Prussia
successor to the Great Frederick, was a mere
hog in body well as mind. Gustavus of Swe-
den, and Joseph of Austria, were really crazy,
and George of England, you know was in a
straight waistcoat = There remained, then, none
but old Calharine, who had been too lately picked
up to have lost her common sense In this state Bo
naparte found Europe and it was this state of its
rulers which lost it with scarce a struggle
These animals had become, without mind and
powerless; and so will every hereditary monarch
be after a few generations Alexander, the
grandson of Catharine, is yet IN exception He is
able to hold his own. But he is only of the third
generation. His race is not yet worn out
And so endeth the Book of Kings; from all Of
which the Lord deliver U.S." ''
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

So,cing Winter Wheat IN Drills We have
over and over again recommended that wheat be
sown in drills for gets better crop in so do
ing, and it is much less likely to rust We have
usually recommended that these drills should be
six inches to one foot apart but we are not sure
where it is especially liable to rust, that from one
to two feet may not be better. An experiment was
lately tried in Australia of sowing wheat in rows
three feet apart 1t yielded Al bushels to the acre.
and no rust or mildew appeared on it !; while, in
the adjoining fields, sown broadcast or in quite
close drills, the yield was not great and more or
less rust appeared Will some of our wheat
growers make some experiments in sowing patch
es of wheat side by side, this faI-some broadcast
and some in drills from six inches to three feet a.
part, and give US the result of their experiments
We need not add that these experiments should be
made with the same kind of Seed sown on the same
kind of soil, and treated in all other respects as
nearly alike as possible.
Amer. Agriculturalist
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
FRNsH ARRIVALS.

IWNHE subscribers have just received large and ex-
| ceIlent assortment of NEW GOODS, of various
styles and qualities, consisting in part as iollows
For GentIemen's Wear.
Cloths Cassimeres and Vestings of every shade and
! quality,
Safinetts plain, striped and plaid,
Kentucky Jeans ofvarious colOrs,
Hats, Boots, and Shoes of all qualities and prices,
LaL .bswool, merno, Silk, and Buck-skn Shirts and
Drawers,
Stocks, shirt collars scarfs bosoms and cravats,
Lambswool, Angola, ,-Horsted and cotton half-hose,
Gloves, hoskn, silk, wooen, and cotton,
Together with every thing suitable for gentemens
For Ladies.
Black rep Silks fpur.fVnrthi FOUR very superior
Black figured and colored Silks,
Oil silks. do.
Wide Black silks, for aprons,
Foulard silks, of various coors,
Rich brocade figured Velvet,
Cashmeres, MOuslin de LANES, AlaPaccas' TesansS'
Cusans, of every variety, quality and price,
Rich brocade Worsted, changeable colors,
Black Bombazne,
Satin striped Esser Robes,
Great variety of figured and plain wide Laces,
Great variety of Lisle, CamOrc, and Swiss Edglng,
Great variety Linen and Cotton Bobinett,
Bonnet and Cap Ribbons,
Kid, Silk, and Worsed Gloves and Mlts,
Gimps fiat and round, of various qualities,
Fringes of variety of shades for trimming Dresses
Girdles, assorted celors,
Net and Lace Caps,
Fancy Cravats, Dress HandkerGhiefs, and Scarfs,
Corded skirts, Grass ditto,
Great variety of Linen Cambria Handkerchiefs,
American, English, and French prints-great variety,
Ditto Oil Prints,
Manchester and Ursten Ginghams,
Silk, Cashmere, Lambswool, worsted and Cotton Hose'
General assortment of Ladies Shoes
Domestic Goods, FlannelS, &c.
Red and White Flannels,
Domestic Flannels Ditto,
Bed-ticking, and apron Checks-good qualities,
Brown and bleached Sheetngs and Shrtings,
Kerseys, good assortment,
Carpetings, Woolen and Cotton,
Brown Linens and colored Cambrics,
umbrellas and Parasols
Indeed the subscribers have hand rich useful and
complete assortment of GOODS, which they offer for
sale at lOo for cash. short credit punctu-
al Dealers. In addition this lot Of Staple and Fancy
Dry Goods, they have Groceries, to wit Loaf Brown,
and Crushed Sugars, Teas, Coffee, Powder, Shot, &C.,
which will be disposed of on accommodating terms.
They confidently recommend their Stock to liber-
al and discriminating Public and hope those in want of
Goods will call at their Store before purchasing else
where. Do not forget RUSSELL s. COOKE, No. %, one
door above Richard Smith.
RUSSELL COOKE.
Raleigh, October IA, 1S45. 57l-tf.
Bcz- Register and Star copy
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Notice.

To- -."- Notice. ID
KTILL be sold at the Court House door, in the town
w of Kinston, on Monday the Ist day of December
next the following Tracts parcel of Lands and Town
Lots much thereof will pay the taxes due there
on for the year 1874, and costs of advertising.
Tract of SO acres lying on North side of Trent
river adjoining the lands of Joseph Kincey and
Isaac Brown, said to belong to john Conner,
unlisted, 10
! do lying on North side OF Trent river adjoining
the lands formerly belonging TO Isaac Brown
and Joseph Kincey, said to belong to Nathaniel
Williams, supposed 10 be 100 acres, unlisted, 80
l do of 1O8 acres formerly belonging to Blany
Moseley adjoining the lands of Isaac Wingate,
Manoah Patrick, c. H. Dudley and others, un-
listed, ----. 8 so
do of I22 lying in Kinston District be-
belonging to VIM. Hutchens, unlisted, 46
1 do of IS acres lying in Daughetys bridge Dis
trict belonging to the heirs of Green, formerly
given in by Hardy Watson, unlisted, 80 As
l Town Lot in town of Kinston, No. 8, belonging
to Elizabeth Anderson, unlisted, IS
do No "a, belonging to Simon and VIM. Hutch
ems, unlisted, 30
do Nos. lSO, l31, l32, belonging to William B.
Murchres heirs, unlisted, 124
do Nos. 133, 1874, I35, 1856, 1SS, IS9, 40, be-
longing to VIM. Crooms heirs, unlisted, 05
RICH'D W. KING, Sheriff
Oct. 24th, 1s46. (Pr adv. 45 o0.) 173-6t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

THE sTEP-MoTHER.

-
We'll, I will try and love her then, iaa
>. But do not ask me Yet; 1a g
You know my 0a1n dear dead Mamma,
never must forget. -.s h'- z"
Don't you remember, dear Papa,
The night before she died H5'-i 81
You carried me into her r0om2 "a
How bitterly cried!
Her thin white fingers on my head
So earnestly she laid.
And her sunk eyes CLEANED feaIfully;
l felt almost afraid. ~ +
You lifted me upon the bed,
To kiss her pale cold cheek;
And something ratified in her throat,
scaEce could hear her speak - .s
But she did When Pm gone
For ever from your sight,
And others have forgotten me,
. Don't yot forget me quiteW
And often in nay dreams feel
Her hand upon my head,
And see her sunken eyes as plain
AS if she were not dead.
hear her feeble wel-known voice,
Amidst the silent night,
Repeat her dying words again
"Don't you forget me quiteF'
1t sometimes wakes me, and think,
I'll run into her room; . ...
And then | weep to recollsct,
She's sleeping in the tomb. -.
miss her in our garden walks
AT morn and evening prayer
AT church-at play-at home-abroad-
miss her ev'ry where:-
But most of all miss her when -.
The pleasant daylighI's 6ed,
And strangers draw the curtains round
My lonely little bed! -
For no one comes 10 kiss me now,
Nor bid poor Anne" Good night"
Nor hear me say my pretty hymn;
shall forget it quite
They tell me this Mamma is rich,
And beautiful. and fine;
But will she love you, dear Papa,
More tenderly than mine2
And will she when the fever comes
With its bewidering pain,
Watch night by night your restless couch
Till you are we'll again?
When first she sung your fav'rite song,
"Come to the Sunset Tree"
Which my poor mother used to sing,
With me upon her knee
saw you turn your head away;
saw your eyes were wet;
Midst all our glitterng company,
lou 10 not quite forget!
But must you never wear again,
The ring poor mother gave?
Will il be long before the grass,
Is green upon her grave"
He turn'd him from that gentle child,
His eyes with tears were dim,
AT thought of the undying love,
Her mother bore 10 him!
He met his gay. his beauteous bride,
With spirits low and weak,
And rniss'd the kind consoing words
The dead was wont to speak.
Long years roll'd on /; but hopes gay flowers
Blossom'd for him in vain;
The freshness Of life's morning hours,
Never returned again!
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
NEW FIRM.

TUsT opened in Petersburg, where they intend to
keep constantly on hand general assortment of Gro
ceres of the best Qualities and they have made
rangements with House in New York, they intend to
try and sell as low any House in Petersburg and any
orders shall be punctuay attended to- for they intend to
use their best exertions to please all who will paronlse
the both price and quality Their stand is on Syea-
more street, few doors below Paul McIlwaIns Dry
Good Store and opposite A T. Burrs Co., where they
will be much pleased to their Raleigh and N e. or
Virginia friends, their orders.
j. R. & S. M. WHITAKER.
November 9th, IS45. 57o-St
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
DEVON AND DURHAM CATTLE
.- FOR SALE. ssrE $3.50
Being oyer-stocked with C

if9SSz.x~x> Being over-stocked with Cattle,
"@WHg4&A I now offer for sale, at reduced prices,
NX1N ten or fifteen North Devon COWS and
SssSsseFxSsSz9 HELPERS of the most approved breed,
in calf by half Devon and half Short Horned Durham
Bull of the best milk breed whose ancestors have
the first premiums for milk, beauty and size ''~
Also, four half Norh-Devon and half Short Horned
Durham BULLS eighteen months old, very fine. The
North Devon and Short Horned Durham said to
the best breed of cattle in England. have been i'm
proving my Stock of Cattle for l6 years, and think
now have in the Devon and Durham the best Stock of
Cattle for the practical farmer in the United States
The great grand dam of the above Bulls is the aramed
Dniyv Maid, now owned by James Gowen, Esq of
Philadelphia and him $3.50. She gave 33 l2 quarts
of Milk per day. for weeks and over II pounds of But
ter per week Their grand dam of blood equally
good. and has taken the first premiums for improved
Short Horned Durhams have certificates my pos
session to prove the above facts. They who wish to
buy will do well to apply now is the best time
to remove Cattle
My price ior the above Bulls is $40 each; for the
Cows and Heifers $25 EACH SETH JONES.
Pomona, Is miles N. E. Of Raleigh,
Oct. 18th 1e45. Sl-4t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

VHNHE subscribers are opening an extensive assort-
IL ment OF DRY GOODS, consisting of
CLOTHS falmost every color and quality for Dress,
Frock and Over Goats; Cassimeres from 81 yard to
the first quality, great varieties; very superior plain
and fancy Silk Velvet plain black and fancy Satin
plain black and figured ChalIes. for Vests. Also. a
general supply of Silk, Lambs WOOL Merno and Cotton
Hosiery Linen Shirts, Shirt Besoms and Collars, of the
latest styles fine Silk and Cambria pocket Handker-
chiefs plain and figured Scarfs and Cravats; Suspend
ers; black and light Silk and Kid Gloves; Satin and
Bombazine Stocks and Ties &C.; with complete assor
ment of Talors' trimmings, at wholesale and retail.
Together with large lot of
Ready-made Clothes,
both of their own and of Northern manufacture.
The above goods were bought for cash, with great
by of the firm, in New York, and will be sold
a small advance the first cost for cash, to regu
lar customers short credit. They intend to offer
such inducements in quality and price, will make it
the interest ofall to purchase. o. Call and see their
stock. q. ..f. .-... ........
The reports of Fashions, embracing the latest Eu-
ropean and American styles, received monthly.
Their grateful Acknowledgements rendered to their
friends and patrons for past avors, and continuance is
respectfully and most earnestly requested.
SMITH & BIGGS.
Raleigh, Oct. 8, 1916. 57O-st.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26

Governor Brown has appointed Joseph w.
Chalmers, Esq, formerly Vice Chancellor of the
Northern District as Senator of the U. States,
from Mississippi, in place of r. J. Walker. His
commission, says the Mississippian, was sent in
time for him to take his seat at the opening of
Congress a" >r
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
Ready.Inade Clothes,
The undersisned Will

~ The undermined will attend
G| regularly the County and Superior Courts of
Wake, Granville, Franklin, Johnston and Nash, and
the Superior Courts of Warren and Halifax All bust.
ness entrusted his will be promptly attended to.
-E-,- HENRY w. MILLER.
Raleigh, N. C. Sept. 9Th, ls45. 567-tf.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-11-26
ONs1RARNN GOODS.

NHE subscriber has just received his supply of Fall
L and Winter GOODS, and socits call from Gus
toners generally. Also Groceries, among which may
Green Tea, Woolseys, Crushed Sugar, SC.
October 22d, 1916. 572.